davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doing

Samuel Armstrong, brother of Rep
resentative William H. Armstrong
and a former member of the Legisla-
ture, and prominent granger and hor-
ticulturist, was suddenly stricken
with paralysis while attending a
granger's meeting in Smyrna last
Saturday afternoon. He was taken
to his home in very critical condi-
tion and his family summoned. At
this writing his condition is but
slightly improved. Mr.. Armstrong
is one of the representative farmers
of this vicinity and has a large circle
of friends anxious for his speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter
who have been living in Philadelphia,
since they were married have taken
up residence at Claymont, Delaware,
where they have a pretty little home.
convenient for trains and trolley for
Mr.. Sitter to go to and fro to Phil
adelphia to business. Mrs. Sitter
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Beckett of this town.
Mrs. John Rawley who suffered a
heart attack recently, is still in a
critical condition and she is but little
better. She has the good wishes of
large circle of friends.
Miss Florence Denney of near
Leipsic, and Harry Slaughter son of
James Slaughter of near Smyrna,
were married at the Smyrna Circuit
Parsonage Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 18TH, by the Rev. w. E. Mat
thews.
Mrs. Emalien Waters received a
"Postal Shower" on Monday on the
event Of her Saith birthday. During
the day number called at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. John A..
Hoffecker to extend to Mrs. Waters
congratulations and good wishes. She
received a number of gifts. Mrs.
Eugene Denney her granddaughter,
made special trip from Philadelphia
to spend the day with her.
Mrs. Eugene Davis has returned
from a months visit to relatives il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. J. Shearer of Elizabeth,
N. j., is visiting her siste, Mrs
Edward T. Porter.
Mrs. Watt, wife of Rev. DR.
Robert Watt, pastor of Asbury M. E
Church, who has been seriously i'll i!
much improved.
MISS Eba Coax Wilds who i
spending the winter in Philadelphia
is spending a few days in Smyrna
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilds.
Rev. DR.. J. C. Aver of the Phila
delpiha Divinity School occupied tn
pulpit of st. Peters Church Sunda,
and preached two scholarly sermons
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
SOCIAL DAY AT CENTURY CLUB

Guessing Contests Form a Wholesome
Pastime Supplemented With Music.
The social features Friday afternoon
at the Century Club was tea party
in charge of Mrs. w. D. Hudson and
Mrs. Frank Postles. In the guessing
contest prizes were awarded Mrs.
Vernon Phillips and Miss Anna Wilson
and in the drawing contest, head of
Washington being the subject, prizes
were awarded Miss Laura Bell and
Mrs. L. L. Arts. The music for the
afternoon was piano duet, Czardas"
Miss Mildred Hudson, Miss Julia
HUM. Singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner" by the Club. Refreshments
were served by the Club hostess, Miss
Bertha Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
STREET PARADE TO-DAY.
"Bilr' Collins Draws Large Crowd at
His Public Sale, Brass Band.

Bill collins Draws Large CroWo AT
His Public Sale, Brass Band.
Probably the most unique public
sale of horses that ever took place in
Smyrna is taking place today at the
stables of w. H. Collins on Main
street. In offering his 60 head or
more horses for sale, "Bill" Collins
had his best horses to appear in a
street parade headed by the Stayton
Cornet Band of Smyrna. After the
parade a free dinner was served in
his auction rooms. 1t is like show
day in town and horsemen are present
from all parts of the State and Pen
insula. 1t is one of the largest
crowd of men ever seen in Smyrna.
The streets are lined with carriages.
Good prices are being realized.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

The Ciceronian Literary Society of
the Smyrna High School was called
to order Friday, Feb. 26, by its pre-
sident, Mr.. Carlton Walls. After the
minutes were read and approved the
following program was rendered.:
Reading Katharine Mannon, Drift
ing" defamation, Sidney Scout,
"The Pilgrim Fathers;" essay, Cliff
ton Deakyne, "What Brings out a
Genius" reading, Frances Price,
"The Skeleton in Armor;" essay,
Augustus Scout, "What Thought of
the Entertainment at the Hail." dec
lamation, Ethel Grieves, "The Charge
of the Light Brigade at Balaklava;"
reading, Florence David, "Early
RISING" piano solo, Pearl Jacobs, g
Old Black Joe;'' school journal,
Harry M. Grleves; debate, affirma-
tives, Myrtle Derrickson, Mary
Hartman, Edna Vaughn. Negatives,
Eleanor Spruance, Mary Holland,
Amelia Winford. Question-Resolved,
That United States Commission il
More Needful for the Poor of Oul
Cities Than for the Farmers. Th'
judges, Ethel Grieves, Clifton Dea
kynand Margaret Walls decided the
debhle in favor of the negative. Their
being no further business the meeting
adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
SHAD PROMISE TO BE PLENTIFUL

Mild Winter May Cause a Larger Run
of Shad Than Usual.
Woodland Beach, Bowers Beach
and other fishing points along the
Delaware Bay shore presents busy
aspect these days with fishermen get
ting their nets in readiness, or chang
ing-in" is they call it. The shad
fishing will probably begin next week.
The outlook for Delaware shad this
year is exceptionally good because Of
the mild winter. Because it is gen.
eraly believed that the large runs Of
shad will come this year, fully double
tie area of gills nets and leash are
being prepared.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
This Is An Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe aud no
IN the other, and notice the difference Just the
lining 70 use when rubbers or oveTshoes become
necessary, snd your shoes seem TO pinch. Sold
Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
FOR SALE.

A Counter, lot of Shelving, Chairs, Case,
Candy Jars, Candy Tools and Toy Moulds,
Small Spray pump. Sign and Fixtures,
Fruit press, Stove and various other articles.
MRS. MARGARET CARR
Market Street. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

w. Leroy Collins son of William
and Elizabeth Davis Collins of Will
mington, and grandson of George D.
Collins of Smyrna, who died of ty-
phoid fever at 81 West 9Th street
Wilmington on February 18th, was
buried in Smyrna on Monday of last
week, February 22nd, at Glenwood
Cemetery. He was only 25 years of
age and his untimely death is deeply
regretted by all who knew him. He
was employed in Philadelphia and
was getting along nicely when
stricken down with the fever.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
FOR RENT.

Dwelling House with Stable and Carriage
House in rear of the lot, together with
about half an acre of land. located in West
Smyrna. Possession March LIST, 1909.
Apply to
EMILY L RANNENGER.
Meadow Lawn Farm, Near Clayton, DELI
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

Jane Hendrickson, of Smyrna
Landing, the aged shipbuilder who
died Wednesday morning at the ad-
vanced age of 90 years, was buried
Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The services were held
at his late residence at one O'Clock
in charge of Rev. DR. Watt The de-
ceased was abrother-in-law of the late
Mrs. Captain Augustus Scout and
not brother as announced last week.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
FOR RENT.

Eight Room Dwelling, on upper Com
merce Street, Smyrna.
Apply to
w. o. HOFFECKER.
Or A. T. KITCHENS.
Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Duck eggs wanted. Cunning
Odd Fellows Hall.
Clover seed, seed potatoes and gar
den seed at w. G. Roe's.
Buy your coal for winter of S. J.
Reynolds.
We are offering some good values
in remnants G. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

The Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Rooms tomorrow, Thursday evening,
at 7.30 clock. Cor. Sec
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

Anyone wishing to have tombstone
or monumental work by Decoration
day will please leave their order at
J. R. Sudler's marble works so it
may receive early attention.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

Highest cash prices for poultry at
Cunning S. odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

Consider the season of the year,
OF winter blasts drawing near;
All leaves turning brown and sere,
Lay in your coal and have good cheer
Smyrna Trans. & Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
OPERATORS WANTED

ON different parts of Shirts. Steady work
the year round.
E. BRUBAKER & SON,
sos Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03
WANTED.

To buy a modern home in Smyrna. Adj
dress Y, Times Office, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

The White Rose Ministries are
rehearsing for a minstrel show to be
given in the Smyrna Opera House
within two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

On account of illness J.R. Cum
mings, the Wilmington photographer
has been unable to be at the Smyrna
Gallery for two or three weeks. He
hopes to be able to be in Smyrna
next Wednesday the 10th.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-03

5000 post card views of Smyrna at
for 5 cents. Iron Front Hardware
Store. William FAIRIES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-09
Easter at Van Dyk's.

When one stops TO consider what il
means to supply 100 busy stores with
enough souvenirs to furnish one to each
customer, you can form some idea as TO
what the James Van Dyk Company, has
done for souvenir this Easter. There are
few things more appropriate at this season
than Easter Novelties, and TO meet this
popular desire, the Van Dyk Company has
arranged to give free to each purchaser at
all their stores this Friday and Saturday, a
beautiful imported japanese Easter Sou
yenir. This is their Easter gift to you and
is an example Of the defness and artigtic
ability for which the Jap is famous.
The James Van Dyk Company are TO be
congratulated on securing such unique and
fitting souvenirs for Easter 1909. Their
local stores are at IS Weybosset street
next Arcade, 1900 Westminster street,
Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-09
An Extraordinary Letter.

A writer in last Sundays Journal under
the signature of Property Owner" lays
down a new and somewhat astounding pro
position Ii is really this that the discus
sion OF questions that affect this city and
its citizens shall be confined 10 certain peo
pie, who have a certain amount OF wealth
lust how much money man or woman
must possess to enter this sacred arena of
discussion he does not say His letter
which was brief was in relation TO the pro.
posed building law now before the Provi-
dence City Council and which affects, di-
rectly or indirectly great many people.
We quote the following from this truly ex-
traordinary letter.
"The Olneyville Business Men's Asso-
citation had a meeting few days ago and
passed resolutions. Two men are reported
as addressing the meeting One was Coun
Gilman Sweet, who is lumber dealer, and
OF course. is in favor of wooden buildings
in olneyville aud everywhere else.
The other was w A. III. Grant. who
talked at length and learnedly about the ef-
feet OF the proposed law on other peoples
property. The tax book shows tha, he
pays only a personal property tax, and that
on valuation of but $500. Ills remarks
showed an ignorance Of the subject.
The law affects vitaly the property own
ers. Why not let the property owners and
the building experts discuss itI BY all
means, let the lumber dealers and others
who think their business is affected present
their side OF the case, but let the people
who are not property owners and who
know absolutely nothing of the subject
hold their peace.
The opposition Of few mercenary, poorly
informed people TO a law which clearly is
for the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der should be given no consideration"
II would seem that Mr.. Sweets right to
talk on the matter is reluctantly conceded,
though his business, in the mind of the
Journal writer, puts him OH the unfair list ;
but Mr.. Grant, who pays personal pro.
perty tax OF only $500 is very much out Of
order. The fact that this act was dis
cussed and finally voted on in the city coun
Gil by many men who in the same position
as Mr. Grant in regard to property quali6-
cation does not seem to occur TO the writer.
1t would Seem to the ordinary person that a
fair amount Of discussion on this mpor-
tant matter would tend to give the public
a clearer idea of its import but this cit
zen who seems to possess eore dollars
than sense, would exclude all but favored
few from even talking about il. Such idea
is about as unamerican as can be i'm
agined and about inane as anything that
has been advocated in these plantations for
many day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-09
THORN TON

Edward Westcott has returned from the
South.
The Johnston Schools resumed their ses-
sons last Monday.
A regular meeting Of the Johnston Town
Council meets today.
K. G.. Macomber, formerly Of this place
has beeu elected town sergeant Of Warren
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-09
Easter Clothes.

Easter is coming and will get here
almost before you know it. How about
your Easter Suitl s. Elias, ara Union
Street, Is the man to fit you out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-09
THE SAN SoUc| SHOE

Shoe Styles in Popular Prices one of the great
est reasons tor the success OF the San Souci's
Shoes. Its ability to produce at economical
cost the notable Smart models that everybody
wants. Our Shoes priced as low quality
allows and includes every novelty OF the day.
We Fit the Entire Family.
Beautiful spring models in Ladies, one, two and
three eyelets, Sailor ties, cut from the popular
leather, tan. gun metal, patent leather and
suede, exceptional showing in oxfords and
boots in all coors and blacks. Conservatism is
represented IN the many regulation Shoes-sub'
stantia yet dressy.
years the successful Shoers the Public.
10. SAN S0UCI co.
Oneyville Square.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
]aoblcnpreiie iuucn.

Gittabur9, 80, y. Wur5. -
Nci ciilcm StruBenbobn.llnioa, mel.
der lid beiltc nabc Der Srponta Sto-
ton Der Yittaburg uno Butler Stro'
bcnbobn 5utrll1, lullrocn orei Eerlos
ncn oiigenblidlid gctootct, 5lpci les
bcnsgeiGbrIid) mo iilnf5cbn onoere
lcid,t pcrlctt. Sic Gobten Iitb:
$. :. GroB, 80 Sabre olt, bon
Mars, ga. Der Gonouttcllr oeS lllos
lif fobrenocn @oggons.
Ilfreb ". Snpoer, q Sobrc olt,
@infouis-Glgen Der StroBeibobn.
@eiellid)nit, bciicn &cim it'd IN 9t9p-
Sorcn, Cont, bciinoct.
Albert @einomon, 40 Sabre olt,
Gin Gorbltftcur.
Econ &cllp, Gin 0iotoriiibrcr, uno
!. y. Mcnera bon 9cllcpuc. ga, lillo
hic lebensgefdbrlif Serlctten. IS
miro p%ernuutbet. oaB Der ~ll1Iall III
SSoIgc zines MibperitGnoniiicS BON
Seitcu ser Snliruttipllcn, mcld)e bcml
Motoriiibrer oes iiiolid) iobrcnocn
@oa9on3 crtbeilt mllrocn, pcrilriad)t
mprbcil lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Gar frndjt Ncacn Nmbnlans.

Ncm Oorf, -. M0ri. - Mit
li,rd)tbnrcr NSlld)t fruhtc tcutc frilb
cine lilbudrta fobrcnoc 6. Npc. Gar
1c0c1 cine NnlbulollS Oe5 Ncm.S)orfcr
&oipitols an Der 30. Strube mo
it)Ieuocrte bic Nmbulon5 gcgcn cinerl
Sotbobnpiciler. Ter Nr5t, Or. Sbo-
mas ". burnett. Der <tidlcr Der
Nnlbltlol5 nno Der Gonoilftcur Der
Gar mllroc1 nlli Die StrnBt gcldlclls
bert, no JIG bclullbtlos licgen blicbcll.
Sic crlitten 10 bcocnfllhc &crlctlul.
gen onb tic IN elmer onocren Nnlbu-
Ion5 III oos Soipi!al iibcriiibrt iucrs
bcn mnlbtcn. Ger &utidcr mar GboS.
@rrtc. Der Mibpulbcn ont aopic u,b
moalId)crpciic olid) inncrlid)c &crlct,
illl1cn crlltt, Der Gonbuttcur mar So.
lcpb BREEDER, y Sabre alt. BON Mr..
2O9I :. Muc., Der MiBmunbcn AZ,
&rpt uno &orper %buupntrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Npbn SIC nftiDn.

DpunN2tomn II, q, p. MGr5.
- 2ic yHcpuhlic Sron II. Steel So"
f~ilnoigtc 9cItern cine Sobnbcroblct-
ing BON 5cbn Erojcut an, weld)e ct.
ma 10000 Nrbcitcr bcriibri.
Mcooing, ga, 81. W1r5. =
Sic Grcfutlubchor0c bca oltlid)cn Ti-
~ltrifts Der YImnlgomirtcn Gilen-,
Stabl- mo 3inn.Arbeiter.@ eiel-
Idjait" entidlico gcitcrn, Die Gcouftion
Der pon Der GilcnsGompagnie Der ii
pilion fclt1clebtell 2obne ot5unebmen.
llngefGbr 10000 Arbciter wcroen
hicrpon bctrpfiell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Gilt cs Gaitru?

&illcm tai 3, Sniel Curacao,
y. Wdr5. 1ic DollGnoiid)cll
&riegslfific p@elocrlono", rSrica.
lono" mo &c Glliitcr", lpcld,c iid)
I'M bicligcn &oicn %olibnltcL bobcl
Den 9ciebl crboltcn. lid an 81. WGr5
ilod Der britild)cn SnieI Wrcnaoo SIT
be0cben. IS miro pcrmnltbct, oob Der
Wcicbl nit ocll ermarteten Gintreiict
bcs Gr.Er1lioenten Galtro ouf Dem
Gampfld,iii ~8lluOeloupe" I'M 3u.
lammcnbong itcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
,Grouibcncc" beidlGoigt.
Gin Sd)ouiclroO gcbrohen; SilIfe
fonnlt per brobtloicr S%tlcgropble.

Ncmpprt, Ms, -. WGr5. -
Ger Gampitr .YropiOcllce" bon Der
Soil Hipcr,2inie, Der gcltern, NIT
nohe5u 1000 F~oliogicrcn al @oro,
nod Ncm.Yorf obillbr, iprtroc bcittc
Worgcn i'm Shlcpptou nadl Ncmport
aebrad)t. Nuf Der Tobrt muhrcl0 Der
9toft mar Dos Stallfelroo dilf Der
Yortieite, pernutblid) iuiolgc cincs
InproleS 9eaen ld)rpereS Srcibboli,
gcbroderl, nnb sic nYropibencc" per.
npd)te in bieien1 ieeultiid)ti9cn ;3ll=
itaroe Die Sabrt nid)t iort3uieten.
Wieber bciudbrte iid) Der orabtlolc
Sele9rapben.gpporot. Cine Ttllifeil-
9epeid)e brnd)te id,ncu Den 0olnpfcr
Commonwealth" bon oerIelben 81
,tie sur Stele. Der IN Der NGbc BET
legte, bis Der Sfleppoonpier oSeo-
ilr" %eintrof uuo lid Ser YEropibcncc"
onnobm. Die Mebr5obl Der Eoiiu-
gierc Ioite Sen llniaa gor nid)t mubr.
9euontmen Ii. ipor nidt iuci,ig iibcr.
rnIht. als lie heute Morgen IN Mem,
port o%nitatt i'll Mep.Yorf lanhctcn.
SGmntlid)c Fniiagiere Der nEropi'
bencc," inter i6nen GOO Shnlfinbcr
aus Den Observation-Disclosures, Die iid)
ollf elmer Tciic nod @oibineton be
iinben, luurocu oui eincm Spnoer5ug
nad) Etiu.Yorf mciter bcforOcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Worocr bcgcbt Sclbitmuro.

@oloficlo, Nep., 81. MGr5.-
Gomor0 u. NllAbea, mcld)cr Der Gr'
n1orolu>g Don George @iQiam ilbcr-
iiibrt morOcn lit, bcBing icttc 9todt
III i%ci1cr 3cllc I'M biciiAcn @clongniB
Sclbltrnoro, inl0em er iid) an Strci,
icn, Die cr Don ieillcr @ettocdc rib,
crbGngtc. SuB6cS mar 81 Iebcnss
lGnglid)er 3llf)tbali5buit perllrtbellt
moroel. Gr partctc olti cillcn ncilell
Fro5cb. %or icincm looc idricb cr
oui cinen 3cttcl Die @ortc: n0iclcs
lit Der bette Meg, 0cn llrllcn Ero5cb
III Gnoc SIT iilbrcn." SuGbcS bottc
Wiuiom nlli offcncr StroBe nieocrgc.
idjoiicn, mo SIT iciner gntihulbigulg
COB or olL. bob bcriclbc linn feline
Wottin obip6uitig gcmoMt bobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Mpro nnb Scl6itmuro.

FittSburg, "a, ~. M1r5. -
Eod)bcm or jpci Sd,iiiic nlli lcinc
@ottin obgciriert nno ieillc Sfnuie.
gcrnllltter nit DEM SoOe bebroht hat.
te, erid,ob Der 31.iobrigc Motoriiib.
rer Sorrp Smitb in Goruopolis, nube
Nittsblrg, geltern ieinen icdls Sabre
alten Sobn Hid,aro uno jogte lid
Damn lclbit cine ali9el hurd Den
&opf. Der anobe itorb ioit oilecr,.
bliflid), uno Der Morocr idieo lpent-
&C Miiutcn ipGter aus Dem 2ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28


&on Dem Serilldt iiir 9osnien uno
sic Ser5egonino 9llltonolnic 5l cr-
mirfcrL lit gbitono genomncn NOR
ocn.
Die Yreiie an Der 9orie porcit
hclltc ieIt uno gcgcn geltcrn etrpaa
bohcr.
@erltn, 81. MGrj. - Bon amt.
li6er Seite miro Die III elmer Barrier
3epeihe perofientlidtc Mclonna oab
&aiier @ilbelm an Den G5orcn, ionic
on Oen Gr5ber5o1s( broniolgcr 6ran5
6~eroinonb 9rieie Nci6ricbcn babe,
Iilr crfiunoen erflGrt.
Sic Souptfriic lpiro bon Den bieli-
gen onltlidcn Greiicn als heieiti9t be-
trad)tct. gs miro crfIGrt, boB Die
&nrltcQlngcn IcltihlunbS nlo eng.
LAMBS zen rlliiiid,cn Oiiniitcr oes aleu-
Bern Samolsfi Gum ginlenfen ueron-
luBtcl. Sslpolsti babe Den &orid)lu8
oeS oelItlfen gotid)ofters in ct. Ee-
t%ersburJ, 8rafcn D. E%ourtalca, allBcs
i%lolnnlcil, lollt mcld)enl Die %2lnncrion
@osnicns nno Scr Ncr5egoiuillu iei.
tens Der Goppclntonurd)ic ~porlduiig
81 Ncdlt beitehcl lutb ip1tcr bllrd)
cine i0entiide Mote pbcr bllrd cine
Gonicrcn} onerfamt merOen ioae.
Gonfcren5 picllci6 un.
n0tbt9.
Sonbon, ~. WiGrj. - SoQten
Die 6luild)cu 9on0on mo &icn i6pc.
bellocn &crbanollm9cn betrcifS Der
6ornulirung bcS ierbii1en Ser5id)t9
dllf icinc bisberilcn }lnipriihc gcgcn
Celtrcid llllgorn sum Griolg iiibrcll,
IL oilr'tc bic Ginbernfitn9 cincr Gons
fcrcn5, Inn Die fiirjlid)cn Nenocrnm.
Gen oin 9alfm ST rotiii5ircu, ilbcr.
Dallpt nnnotbig mcrbcn.
9tid)t mir Die rltiiildc McNicrum9
bat Die Scriiferunrg 9e9cbcn, OoB iic,
lrcnn bon Scltreid) .%llngnrn borllu er.
llldt, Die InnerioE Sosl1ielt$ llto Der
Ncr5cbonina oncrfcmcn ipcroc, ions
oern ulb england bnt lcinc NoItllng
Der Inner;on ~AcBclilbcr gcGroert.
Cir Gbporb @rcp, ser britild)e
Stootaicfretdr AcS grtbcrn. bat, in
ser Noffnung, Ccitreid). llugorl1 oa
ourd) iiir bic IcBtc cngliidc 6ornll.
lirlung bca &er5idt2 Scrbicna ST &C
mimncn, g1ten Wiiicn lolicn, Dab
@roBbritomniCn bcrcit lei, ulld lei
nerIcits oic Nnncrion III ncccptircn,
iobalo Die ierbild)c &riic mo onoere
observation-disclosures Nl,uttc crlc0i1t icicn.
NAN gicbt iid bier ser Crmortung
bin, oob oieic &liormirung cine 10
forti1c gilllltiac Ncantportlu10 DER
gcItrigcn 6ritiiAcn Mote p%eronlniicn
rer0c.
Sompfcr oGlcuclouh" I'M.
.'' tcrmcgS.
Sam + g. y. WtGr5. Ger
llcllc Yrud)toampfcr .GlepcIonb" BON
Der Nalnbllrg Nnlerifu = Hinic, Der
bier an 26. September h. IS. pom
Stopcl licf. bot hclttc leirc Cuttings.
fobrt iibcr Den sltlontiid)cn Sceor
dngetrcten. Mn 9oro befinoen iid)
392 N~uiiugicrc Der criten unb 5pcitcn
ltnb 400 Der brittcn &aiiitc. Sic Gle
pclnnb" lit Elm Shuciterihiff Der
rGlncinnoti," bic I'M <li pprigen
Suhrca pom Stnpcl Aelulien mlrbc.
mo bat eincn N~nltmgcbalt Don u.s..
GOO Sonncn.
Sod lutb &atultrppBe
&ur h Ii, -. MGrj. - Sic
@eihicl lit iibcr ihrc llicr gctrctcn II.
bat 13 IGrfcr ilb%crldJucnult, llmucit
Irnlblin int Commencement Hooolp
crfolgtc hclltc cln Snmmhrllh, ollrd,
lpcld)ell llclln Wtciicn Giienbobn nll6
orci G0rfcr jcritort lpurocn. GrciBig
Fcr'oncn Crtrnnfell,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-28
Vocal Eptipns Mabl.
llnrltbcl1 II. StraBenrIote in Sprut8'
iiclO Crlpurtct. - Wilijcn mobll
gcnladt.

iiclo crlportCt. - Milijen mobil
9cntadt.
SpriuQficlo, =, ~. Wtorj.
Sic am nGditcn Montog bier
1tuttiinocnoc 2ocoI Option : SSohl
luirit triibe Shottcn poroll2. NrT
@cicbl oca @cncrol-N Ojutonte1 ilno
sic @irtbid)uitcn geidloiicn ll1o Die
Drills 81, oen 0oiicn gcrllien moroen.
%llnruhige Mcnifenmolicn brrd)5lc'
ben Die StroBcn ullo eln meltercr
9toiicnriot miro crlportct.
Sprin0iiclo, Chic, ~. Mor5.
- Gin llnl5llg, mic cr nlc 5llpor III
Der @eldihtc Der StoOt pcrjcid)1et
lit, fouo bette hicr Itott, ais Die
Trollen lno &iuocr Der Sta0t olirh
ric StroBen %porooirtclL nm fir Die
@nnobn1c oca Socol Gption-@clcBcs
YropoAnnoo 81 mod)cn. Gic @cs
idGitc itollbcn mGbrcno ocS llm5ugcS
tbotiGhlih it'll.