davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

vaudeville, for they know that it means
a few minutes of the kind of fast and
clever entertainment which only Fields
car produce in the juggling line. Belle
Blanche. mimic, will be third on the
list of good things, giving a series of
new limitations and impersonations.
Barrett and Trenor will present a mil
ltary travesty entitled THE Battle of
Too Soon,' with a lot of special scenery.
j. Francis Dooley. assisted by Miss
Corinne Sales. will present Pavement
Patter.' In "A Mischievous Brother"
the Fitzgibbons-McCoy Trio will pre-
sent a comedy act. There will not be a
dull minute in the sketch presented by
Brady and Mahoney, THE Hebrew
Fireman and the Foreman" The
scene shown is the interior of a fire.
house. Ben Boyer and Brother, comedy
and trick bicyclists. will also be on the
bill, and there will be new and hui
orc moving pictures.
ON Sunday afternoon n evening
there will be sacred concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
INDIAN ACTRESS TO PLAY
IN COLUMBIA THEATRE SHOW.

The attraction at the Columbia
Theatre next week will be Go-Won-Go
Mohawk, the only Indian actress star
ring. She appears in a drama known
as "Wep-Ton-No-Mah,' written by
herself. She was born on the C~attarau-
gus reservation in New York State and
is the daughter of DIR. Allen Mohawk.
noted in that section. She was edu-
Gated at gainesville, o.; speaks Eng
fish perfectly, sings and plays. She
trained her ponies herself and designed
her own costumes. She has recently
returned from a successful tour Of
Europe. The play itself is of quite ex-
ceptional interest, because of it's novel
ty. 1t is exciting in parts. with scenes
laid in Indian camps and in a ranch
and fort, and with Go-Won-Goi Mo-
hawk as an Indian mail carrier. The
remainder of the company acquit them
selves well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
SAM CHIP AND MARY MARBLE
HEAD BILL AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

sam Chip and Mary Marble will be
the headline features next week at
Proctor's Theatre. With a capable
supporting company they will present
a comedy sketch entitled I'm Old
Edam." The scene is laid in Holland
and a carload of special scenery is
carried. One of the pretty things about
it is the showing of the interior of a
Dutch home, the walls of which are
profusely decorated with blue and white
delftware. The sketch was written by
Mrs. Claiming Pollock, who was Miss
Anna Marble.
"N5, @. Fields, Eccentric Juggler,2 Ii
The only description. that goes with the
second big number on the bill for the
week. but that is enough for patrons d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
FRED IRW1N'S GIBSON GIRLS
COMING TO WALDMANN'S THEATRE,

Fred Twins "Gibson Girls viii be
the attraction at Waldmann's Opera
House text week, beginning tomorrow
night, in u musical extravaganza enti-
licd "Frenchee." The dance of death
viii be one Of the features and there
are many catchy musical numbers,
among them being Twinkle Tweet,'
When the Circus Comes to Town."
"Rose Bud THE Apple Octette. > 1.-THE
Kicker" "Dermatology,' You're the
Best Little Girl of ALL Waters of
Venus" "Frenchee." It's Naughty"
docs 1t Look the Same to Your"
without YOU Chewing Cum" Gu
| pid's Cup" boo Boo,'' Minimize
adam and Eve" and THE Lady and
the Tiger" An excellent company of
comedians and singers, with q good
looking chorus. will be offered. Next
week the bill will be "Fads and Fol-
lies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

farce comedy sketch replete with fast
and furious fun that will be utilized he
first half of the week by Osborn, Wal
lace and company. 1t is in one act n
SO arranged hat many interlopated
specialties are permitted without
marring the consistent tale of domestic
mishaps. A second merry melapge of
mirth and music, Tine Convict and the
Cop will be contributed by McCusick
and st. Leon. Mile Mai De Vaul will
contribute q series of national dances,
each involving a complete change of
costume. James Whitehead, a German
monologist; Leonard MARGINS aeolian
and songster, and William A. HegePs
illustrated songs will round out the
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

comedy is u novelty. He is assisted by
Tom Nolan, Cora White, Luella Temple
and the full strength Of the company.
The vaudeville portion of the bill is as
follows: The Wheelers, in their laugh
ing skit, Fun on a Boulevard" Rose
and Ellis, sensational barrel jumping
acts; Barto and McCue. hand balancers:
Howell n Webster, in a sketch; the
Garden City Trio, O'Neal brothers and
Wamsley, in a travesty on the coming
MISUNDERSTANDING fight, n Azaela
Fontaine, singer and contortionist
Amateur night Friday. For the week
of December q and Sunday night,
January 2, the Fashion Plates will be
the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
WRIGHT KRAMER COMING
WITH HOLMES TRAVELOGUES

Wright Kramer, who achieved a re-
markabfe success last season as as
sociate lecturer for Burton Holmes, the
traveller, author and lecturer, will again
be heard in this city. Mr.. Kramer, with
his confrere, Mr.. Holmes, has made an
other trip around the world and has
gathered a great amount of new ma
terial. Hawaiian, Japan and Java are
countries to be described, with Paris
to end the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
DRAMA OF MELODY,
THE CLIMAX NEXT
IN NEWARK THEATRE
Direct IRON New York Success
Comes Dainty Play of Mu=
sic and Sentiment.

kSTsHE CLIMAX" a play in three
acts. by Edward Locks, with
music by Joseph Carl Breil,
will be seen here for the first time at
The Newark Theatre next week. THE
Climax has been acclaimed by the New
York critics as the most delightful and
soul-satisfying play since THE Music
Master" Joseph Weber is sending his
New York company for this special en-
gagenaent in Newark direct from Web
er's Theatre, where it has been for the
last nine months.
The ''melody-drama," as it has been
termed, is founded upon a subject
familiar to the inhabitants of even the
very smallest hamlets. 1t is told in the
simplest language of the people that it
Is supposed to depict. The story is of a
young woman, Adelina Won Hagen, who
comes to New York from the middle
West to study music and to develop her
voice as a singer. She resides in the
household of her instructor, Luigi Col
fanti, and is beloved of his son Pietro.
She is also beloved by John Raymond,
a young physician from her home town.
A minor operation becomes necessary ia
relieve her throat. 1t is performed by a
specialist, after which Adelina is left to
the care of DR.. Raymond. Previously,
however, the girl has rejected both suit
ors, in order to follow the delightful
will-o-the-wisp "a stage career DIR
Raymond employs mental suggestion
to destroy the girls ability to sing.
The most interesting in the
drama arrives when Adelina learns OF
the doctors deceit and then makes 8
decision as to her future life. The ele.
ment of her uncertainty as to her choice
until h end of the play causes the in.
terest to be maintained until the fall o.
the curtain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
BURNS'S EMPIRE SHOW TO
BE NEXT FEATURE AT MINERS.

Jess Burns,s Big Empire Show will
be at Miners Empire Theatre all next
week and Sunday night, December 20,
end Newark playgoers will have an
opportunity of seeing what is consid-
cred one Of the biggest and best bur-
lesque attractions on the road this sea-
son. Tom McRae, who was born in
this city N made his first public APP
~pearance ON the stage here, heads the
cast, He has always been a favorite
in Newark, and his peculiar style Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
THREE TWINS COMING TO
NEWARK THEATRE IN TWO WEEKS

AS the attraction at the Newark
Theatre for the week following Christ
mas, Joseph M Gates will introduce
the musical comedy, Three Twins"
presented by a company headed by
Clifton Crawford. The plot has for its
basis the story of three men who very
closely resemble one another. The
company numbers seventy people, and
has an attractive chorus of girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Ray Palmer Club.

Ray Palmer Club.
Miss Susan Hayes Ward was the
principal speaker at the Ray Palmer
Club meeting in Arcade Hall yesterday
afternoon. Her subject was Christ
mas with the Poets," and she gave
readings from Milton, Longfellow, Wes-
ley, Luther and others, concluding by
reading a Christmas poem which she
and her brother had compiled from the
works of the celebrated poets. Music
q furnished by a number of pupils
from the Franklin School, under the
leadership of Arthur G.. Balloon, the
principal. Miss Grace NJ. Davis was
chairman of the day. An exchange of
Christmas parcels followed. They had
been brought by members and We're
kept circulating until a bell rang, when
each member opened the package she
happened to nave at that moment, and
read the accompanying verse, after
which the articles were presented to
the children. Miss Jessie Dickson Coe
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
YULETIDE MOTION PICTURES
ARCADE THEATRE FEATURES

Two jolly bills of good cheer vaude-
vile have been arranged for Christmas
week at the Arcade Theatre. A timely
feature will be the Introduction of a
with Santa Claus as the principal char
acter, exhibited daily throughout the
week.
"A Family Mixup, is the title Of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
st. stephen,s church Tea.

A very successful sale of Christmas
articles and dressed dolls was held
yesterday in the guild room of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, under the
management of the Guild. A reception
followed the sale and refreshments
were enjoyed. The proceeds will be
devoted to the work Of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Travellers Club.

N1ub
Greece was the subject under dis
cussion at the meeting of the Travel
ers' Club, held yesterday at the lhome
of Mrs. T. Crars Runyon, 253 Belle.
vile Mrs. John Contrell read
an essay on Homer, Hesiod and Pin
dar," and Mrs. Frank S. Gibson told
of can Excursion to the Laurian and
tie Silver Mines" 1.-The Pass of
Thermopylae'' was the subject of an
interesting paper read by Miss Ada S
Totten. At the next meeting. to be
held the last day of the year, Mrs
Charles II. De Beyoise and Mrs. A. B
Johnson will be associate hostesses
The study of Greece will be continued
and papers on Athens, the poet Sappho
ard the Acropolis will be contributed
by Miss %Sophronia Anderson, Mrs
William S.. Townsend and Mrs. VIII.
lam p. Martin. There will also be a
reading from Byron's Maid of Athens"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
secondhand sale for Nursery.

A lively sale of secondhand articles,
for the benefit of the Eight Avenue Day
Nursey and Baby Shelter, is taking
place in a store, APT Broad street, un-
der the charge Of Mrs. Elwood S. Leary,
who reports hat SO far business" has
been excellent. Contributions of cloth
ing, etc, are requested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Civic Club.

Mrs. James c.. Corlies, of 80 East
Park street, will entertain the MEM
bers of the Civic Club at her nome
Monday afternoon. There will be a
Christmas program in addition to the
business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Curtomis Club.

CurtOIhls CIub.
Mrs. Charles S. Hurd. OF the Lynd-
hurst, 80 South street, entertained the
Curtomis Literary Club yesterday. The
president, Mrs. Walter Bruen, presided
The reading of S-hakespeare's Tanning
OF the Shrew" was finished and a sum
mary of the play was given by Mrs
G. p. Dieffenbach. An interesting talk
on Conditions of the Storage" was
given by Mrs. Thomas L. McEntee. \
social hour. during which refreshments
were served, followed the business ses-
sion. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Schmidt, 20
South street, when the study of early
English literature will be begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
In Miss orden.s Honor.

Miss Frances A. Depue will entertain
at cards next Wednesday In honor of
her niece, Miss Miriam Wolcott Ogden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Athas TO Give Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha will give
a dinner at their residence, 756 High
street, Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
ColIege Cluh Chrlstmns Pnrty.


Tho meeting of The College Woman's
Club, at the HON of Miss Mabel Horst,
Ga Greenwood avenue, last night, TOOK
the form of a lively Christmas party.
Decorations were in red n green. A
turkey and plum-pudding dinner was a
feature, with a jolly Santa Claus as a
centerpiece, fanked by bowls of holly.
There were also red-shaded candles and
holly napkins. During the business ses-
sion there was a discussion of ways to
carry on the billboard war y series
of tableaux. showing good and bad
posters, was presented, amid much
mirth. Miss Grace Frazee is chairman
of the local billboard committee, and
the committee for the Oranges includes
Miss Horst. Miss Helen I. Carter, Miss
Lavinia Iallman, Miss Eunice B.. Bur-
bank. Mrs. Clifford d. Meeker, Miss
Eleanor Henney and Miss Abby b.
Forbes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
MEMgm6GaEZK
H@ ME &LUBG

NRATON HALL Vii pc say in the
holiday oolors, red and green,
Monday night, when the first OF
the Monday night dances arranged IN
honor of the seasons debutantes, will
take place. The receiving committee
will include Mrs. Martin Dennis, Miss
Murphy, Mrs. William b. Kinney, Mrs.
Schuyler B. Jackson, Mrs Uzal H. Nc
Carter and Mrs. James S. Polhemus,
The other dances in the series will take
place January II and February Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

fSTsHE CLIMAX a play in three
acts. by Edward Locks, with
MUSIC hN .Insanh Carl RrniI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Sast Der 8eIt @aIet.

Gin ettpa pier5igjGbriger 1beatsr.
llntcrnebmer Don Buffalo, I.-D..
idlicBt iid) am 8robe ieiner Willt,
ter cine &ugel III ben aopi. -
Stirbt ipenigc Stunoen ipGter.
Nm Dem @rabe ieiner Wlltter uui
benz .@rccnmount. Srieobofe" itoB
iid) geitern Mittng Der ctma 40 Sabre
olte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gbos. q.
Iemmitt, alias HiOge @oIler. poa
Buffalo, N..D.. cine 9lgcI in ocn
aopf. Sm bctpuBtIoien 3ilitonbe
puroc er gegcn VI llbr Nahmitto95
bon 6ronf 9eor einem oilf DEM
6ricbboie angeitcllten Arbeiter, ali
ocnt @robeSbiigcI lieacnO, Den Re.
polpcr unttr ibmL ouTgciunoen. Bean
benodrid)tigte Srn. Sinoiop ocu
Superintendent oeS 5rieo6oieS,
Der ieinericits iofort ole noro0Itlibe
FoIi3eiItotion in G1nntniB icbte. SIN
FatrolluaNCu muroc Der 4ebenSmiioe
Damn IN ooS ct. SoicpbS-Soipito
gebrott, 100 oic Aer3tc ioIort cr.
fonnten, boB bier menldIihe SiiIie
81 lpGt Iei. Gr itnrb gegen VA ltDr
I'M SperotionS5inmer, ip1brcn0 sic
Ner5te lid) p%crgeblid) benliibtcn, Die
Vllttung 81 Itiuell.
Ser 2ebenSmiioc mar geitcrn Wors
gen aegen II ltbr uui Dem Srieoboic
ongefommeu ltnb botte lid 3ltn1
@robe Ieiner Wlttter biniiibrcn laiierl,
ilntoem er 5ltpor s. fiir Snitanbbol.
tltlg oeilelben bejoblt bate.
Sn ieinen Snihtu iullrbeu Quit.
tlntgcn ouigeiun0cu iiir 3oblung Scr
WfitglieoabcitrG9c fiir Die Baltimore
2ogc 9tr. Z" Der Cts" ierner Die
st. 6cciIe SoQe Nr. 56S, =. & y.
NJ" BON gtciu.Dort unO ocn .GbriIt-
ltd)en Gercin iunQcr WGuner,"
3ipei0perbono Buffalo, N..9. 9(uBcr.
DEM mllroeu ein Sieaelrill9 nit iei.
llen SnitiuIcn, ionic 1G Gents auiae.
fuloell.
lleber boS Wotio ser Cbot bCrrldlt
poIle Gunfclbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Suunenauf. uno lluteraang.
TaR Meter.

Siir NarpIono mo Sen Giitrift
Columbia flares fGltercS @etter,
Gonneritog beruoIft rno mariner, per.
Ghoerlide @inoc,
8citern bctrug Die bohite Sempe.
rotur GO 8rno bon 3 bis 3 llbr Nod,-
mittagS unb Der nic6rigite ltermo.
mcteritnno mar 81 8ruo nm 6 llbr
WorgenS.
Sn ben iibrigcn 9lutocS . @ctters
VeobnhtungS Stotionen lpllroe Der
nodfolgenbe bod,IteS ernlometeritnno
re9iitrirt: Goitport So, RortIono 56,
Bolton 6S, Ilbanp 70, Nciu . 9ort
GA, philadelphia IS, gtlontic GitD
"a, Cape Wlop 81. @aibin9ton G6,
Roriolf 20, SotteraS &c, Charlotte
AZ, Wilmington 20, GborIcitun y,
Sopannob 70, Sodionpiue 7S, SUPP.
fer SO, Sen @eit 81, Ntlonto 81, 0eiu
SrIean8 Ga, WontgomerD 50, YoIelti.
ne "a, 8olbelton Ga, Corpus Gbriitic
~, Neupbis 54Gincinnoti 52n EittS.
burg 6S, SSlueao y, Buffalo IS,
GIepeIano 6S, Getroit ~, TIpeno "a,
WorQuette "a, @rccn Ban Al, Chico.
90 40, 9uluib ID, Ct. Eoul ~, ct.
2ouiS 80, &oniaS Gitp 90, Smobo52,
Suron 80, SiSnlard %, @illiiton 30,
Sabre %, SeIeuo AS, Salt Gate Gitp
G2, 3cnpcr GO, Rortb EIottc 60,Goo.
&c Gitp 20, NmarilIo 20, Cos 9lu9e.
les 66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

Gin SentidcS 8eidGit, NIT bent.
iden Erin5ipicm, 1T bas ipoblbcfann.
tc Tbotosrapbiide Stuoiu bon Max
&cihcrt, 409-411 Nuro.8as.Str .
Sic finSen bier bic animerfiamite
SebanSl lung. Tae Mrbeiten inter
pcrI1nlidJcr ltcber,uadnng, nno nnr
feinitrs Matcrial sclanst our Der.
arbcitmns in n~nierrn Hurtraits. Sir
Confirmation ipc5ielIe YreisermGfi.
snns. 5amilienernppcn uuS Der.
grSecrnngcn mad alton 8iloern bis
sur 2e~benssrOfe. Guns beionSers
Nembeit, Voitfarten NIT Sbrer Ybo.
tpsrapbic in bodJfeiner Nnsiabrnns,
eiusis MIR in meincui Stnbio sn la.
ben. SabiRctbilber non $1.5O aai.
,pdrtS. (0e313,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Tcin, uabrhaft nnb aciaunS,

in GrrbinounS NIT Der Strait ocS
gltcrs mo Dem bobcn Heihthlim Der
lnperfGliftbcit. miro bas BON Sreo.
@di,ernl dlmiot's. Amcrican 9rcipcrp"
hergeItellte .Solace".S icr Sic 81 je.
Der 3eit beiriebieen. Terlanet es.
1ilte $t.00, 9ralerei 1tO4-t12S
8iuen. Strobe. Gel. 6. & y. ct.
Enlil 364 Mo. Gourtlanb 149i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

SetBblittigcr StuIiencr.
Gin lebr beiBcS temperament
lteint Ser Staliener Gete 2otte, ei,1
6rlidtbGnoIer, 81 buben, Der oeItern
Dor aaot Sobonnien in Der oitlidlcn
Foll5elitatlon iDegcn tbGtlihen an
9riffS auf Minnie Sellmon bon Or.
1435, Galtern.Aperme, nit $40 BeIb.
ltrnte bele0t uuroe, Gr bate, iuie
ooS Terbor ergob, Der Srou @onanen
gum aullr o1geboten unb, oils oicic
lbnl cine ucrncinenoe Nntluort aa5,
ibr einiod) nit einem aniippeI iiber
ben Hilten geitiogen. 9ie Sofe
bate ilbrigenS nod Elm Nud)ipiel iiir
led]s aroere W1nner. Nls n1mIid
Foll5llt Vloome Die Gerbaftltua
Sottc's pornabm mrroe er BON mcb.
reren 8rfanntcn bcs 2esteren rpeIfe
III Dem Salie Nr. 1440, gaitern.Npc.
aus Den 6enitern id)olltell, perb0bnt
iiilo NIT Den geneiniteu Sfimpinor-
ten bele9t. Ter Veumte Iieb iid aber
nldt ire MADDEN, cr brahte rubia
leiten 8efongenen nod Dem Stu.
t%IolSboille mo fam Damn IN 9eglei.
ting jlpeicr Eoli5iiten 5lriid mo
bolte allc led)s Storenfrieoc olrs Dem
Sanie berois. Gic Nomen oeriel6en
limo: Warion @eiie, Gr. t40t,
Goltern' auenue; Samuel 9lolton,
Nr POI, Sio-SigbsS trabe; gilbert
@infler. Nr. 22t, Siio.Sigb.S trobe;
Sontuel 6nrrnon. Nr. 800, Siio.
eoer.S traBe; Dies Sumi, Nr. t4O4,
enItern-gpenuc, unb WiciIi 9eris.
oidi, Nr. 221, Siio.Sieb.S trabc.
Hld]ter Sobonnlen brummte ieben
oerielben So 8eloiiraie airi.
%on einem Suno gebii.
en-. - Gie l~1.iGbrige Iora Sein.
berg iullroe geiteru Moracn, mdbreno
lie Dor ibrer elterliden @obrun1,
Nr. 222. Norb.9ono-s trabe, ipielte,
oon elnem Srn, g. Erince, 9tr. $40,
Noro.Sono"S trobe, ~aeb0rigen Sunoe
ms ll1tfe gein aebiiien. Gos Sinh
lullroe ms DSobns Sopfins.Soipi.
tai" 1ebrad)t, 100 Bic @unoe cartcri.
lirt mllroc.
Grtonn'S d. u.-GrIt
am Wontag ltono Sront :. Sdofier
bon DIT E DorfitroBe Dor Hifter
Setpts IN Der liioIiden Yoli3eiItation
inter Der 9eifuloiaung Der Trun.
fenbeit. I'D mill ouf icdS Wonate
ob'd)iporen Scrr Hid)tpr," erflGrte CT.
vSerinhen Sic es nllr 5ucrit nit "a
StlnloeL" eruioerte Der aaoi ,tno
entlieB i'm. Tidter 2apiS mar nid,t
iuenl9 iiberroidt, id,ou eeitern Sdaf.
Ter i'll Der Eoli5eiitution mieoer oi,Sll.
i@rclfel1. Gic 9eiduuloieulia lpar Die
iiNlfe: 5rnnfenbcit. 9oS llrtbeil
lautete oiif $50 Strafe uno Soften.
Sd)alter botte crit am Scnntaa eine
StraIe BON arei Monaten inn bieIigcn
8cfalt9niB obgeleiien unb @moeiu
Soof 'uirb %crItount iein, Sdaffcr oils
ellten leiner aoitg1ngcr picoer sit
t"rcifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Sbeo. 8. 0iener e &c.,
217, Ct.1aItimure.Gtrafe

Deutfdes uno an6eres a,1sIGnbi.
ffes @elo gefouft uno perfauft.
@eloIenounsen beiorat nod Deutfd.
Lamb. Geitreid, HubIano II. I. M.
Wediel oi,saeiteat ouf ausTdnSii&e
Wdnfen. Gre6itbfNfe unbi IraueIers
Hbea,ieS. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Sebbel's einsiacs Ntelicr.

Wir baben MIR Gin Mtelirr IN gal.
HmOrc, nnS bas beiimbet iidj in Der
@tage at ebcner Grbe, Nr.321, Worb.
CAB, maize Si8b'Str. Gimoer'H,bo.
tograpbien cine Spesialitat. - Seine
asenten nmS fcine5reppen 81 iteiseu.
/. Ssbbel. ". Erni. GesMGftSflhrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

Nimmticit II Sabren2ous
oonume II. - 0eeen ougeblit)cn
StebltoblS bon orei Eoor SdJuben
I'M @crtbe pom $500, aus Dem ga.
ben Der 6irma 9ernbeimer Bros,
lpuroc Sron Mamie Tobertp bon Wr.
326, Horb : Eacaitrabe, aeitern in
Der peitIiten Yoli5eiitotiou ourd)
Hid)tcr Soben benz Griminulgerid,te
iiberipieien. Iie Woaren mliroen
bon Den Scrgconten Sd)ou ulb 60.
perton i'll Dem Jroblcrloben Ir. tl5,
Toro : EincitroBe, unb anoercn Ga.
ben entoeft, unb Die Tnbcrtp aIs Die
TcrfGuierin perbaftet. Vcrnbeimcr
Bros. ioentiii5irten Die @oare. ood)
bebauptete Die geiduloigte, Die &c
0enltanoe am 8. gpril gefouit 81 bos
ben. Sic ltono crit fiir5lid) in Der
mittleren Eoliseiitation utter elmer
gleiden geidnloiauna. crfl1rte aud
0crsclt, Die olgebIifen g%eltoblencn
Sad)en g%efaift 81 boben, uno ipilroe
fpegen Wm1gelS all 9etpciicn ireigc.
iprod,en. Gle 1rau lnud)t Den Gin
brud elmer 8ciitesfronfen. sic be.
bauptete aeitern, boB iie lett II Sab.
rem Die 8emobnbeit babe. 2oiibonum
cinsurcbnen. Sn ben letter. 5lpci
@ofen, in ipeld,en lie i'm 8efdnsnib
subrafte, luar lie ieoof auBer Stan.
DC, Dos Gift 81 erbalten. an ibrer
3cle benabm ie iih oesbalb mie cine
W%abniiunige, 10 Dab es aus Hiidiid)t
auf Die iibrisen Geiansenen notbig
lpurbe. iie in cine SonoerselIe 81 ipcr-
rem. Sic meinie Del Dem 9erbGr. Tie
babe Sdlangen eeieben uno piiroc
irrIinnig pcroen. menir man ibr oos
eouoanum gorSlid ent5ieben lperbf.
Hifter 2ooen miro lid nit benz
Gtaotsonfualt Gipens in Ierbinhuns
feten INTO periuf)etL tie I'M Yappielp-
aipI unter5ubringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
/. YeIbien6nnaeu

@eloienonnsen mod GeutidIanb
uno SeItreid . ltnsarn iiher mlh
itnen beiorgt. 5, 10 itnb 20 Marf..
foute 10 unb 20 aronen Sdeine au
nerfaufen.
Shes. s. 0isaer & &c.,
o. Rr. 217, ~Ct'DeId1sre.Gts.