davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Dalaask Linen
//uMk:

. AMASK linen Is the
best quality for the
- table centerpiece. It
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT


PfmpIes, Raeh, Eruptions, Etc, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.
Ever since It's discovery, poslam, the
new kin remedy. has, In its extraordi-
nary accomplishments. exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the emil
nent specialist who gave 1T to the
world. 1t has cured thousands of cases
Of eczema and eradicated facial and
other disfigurements OF years standing
The terrible itching attending eczema Is
stopped with the first application, Civ
ing proof of its curative properties at
the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples. rash. herpes. blackheads, acne.
BARRIERS itch. etc. results show after an
overnight application, only a small
quantity being required TO effect a cure
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles should Immediately secure
one OF thu, special 60-cent packages re-
Gently adopted to meet such needs.
Both the 5O-cent package and the reg
uIar 81 jar may be obtained in Newark
at Petty's. Smiths and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free OF charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty nth street. New York
City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ON USE
OF WHITE Cross
MILK FOR BABES
Domestic Science Club
Hears Of New Process to
Purify Lacteal Fluid.

A lecture on white Cross Milk was
the feature of the meeting Of the New
ark Domestic Science Club at the Free
Public Library this afternoon. The
milk has already been tested by some
OF the membersio of the club, and they
are enthusiastic about it. If the demon-
stration convinces a majority of the
other members this afternoon the club
win plan to actively promote the sale
of the milk in Newark
Milk subjected to u. Temperature fof
40 degrees Fahrenheit and then to a
current Of pure air becomes White
Cross milk Having passed through
this process the milk is said to be 100
per cent. pure. The cold air takes out
three-quarters of the water in the milk
and water must be added befors it is
served. The taste and other qualities Of
the milk are not affected by the ex5
treme heat, nor by the current of pure
air.
In the beginning, the Domestic
Science Club viii urge the use of the
milk. in sick rooms and for babies, Once
introduced they are confident Il will be
generally used. 1t is already popular
fn New York, although the process was
discovered but two years ago. Mr..
Campbell. OF the White Cross Milk
Company, lectured before the club this
afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
]. ]. H0CKENJ0s
COMPANY BUYS
ADJOINING LAND
Purchase Property for. $780,
900 and viii Enlarge Broad
Street Store.

Among the large real estate trans
actions that have been contaminated
in this city during the last few days
was the purchase by the J.. j. Hocken-
jos Company, S29 Broad street, OF the
plot adjoining its property. at S31
Broad street, for 800, 900. It has a
frontage of 2Oh feet and is 200 feet
deep. 1t was owned by the Catherine
Conant estate, and is occupied by the
r. +. Jolley Company, which a a lease
that expires In three years. AS soon
as that time Is up the J.. j. Hockenjos
Company Intends to tear down the
building and replace 1t with a modern
structure, to be used to enlarge its
business.
The sale was effected by Feist &
Feist. real estate dealers. They also
effected the sale of the vacant plot Of
ground at Broad and Hill streets owned
by the Proctor estate, of New York. 1t
was purchased by Philip Jackson for
1880 1t has a frontage of 80 feet
on Broad street and Is lis fhet deep.
There is also an L-shaped piece of
ground of 124 feet on Hill street.
Mr.. Jackson also purchased property
on the east side of Broad street north
of Grant street, which has q frontage
of 200 feet. Price not made public.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
SUsPENOERS
TRIES TOSTRANGLE
HIMSELF IN CELL
Joseph La Moons Life Is Saved
by the Watchfulness of
a DOOrman.

An attempt at suicide In a First
Precinct station cell was frustrated
early today by the watchfulness of the
doorman. The man who attempted to
take his life gave his name as Joseph
La Moon and said that he lived at %
Maple street, Uniontown. He was ar
rested last night at 204 Mulberry street
by Policeman Dowd on the complaint
of Mrs. Catharine Wilson, who lives at
that address. He appeared at the
house early in the evening and insisted
that his wife, from whom he a been
separated for some time, was staying
there. Mrs. Wilson denied the presence
of his wife In the house. out he insisted
that she was there, and is alleged to
have become so abusive that a police
man was summoned.
When he was lodged in a cell at the
First Precinct he made the entire night
d%iscordant with his wild cries, and,
thinking the man demented, the door
man kept a close watch on him. AT
an early hour this morning a choking
sound was heard issuing from the
padded cell in which he had been
placed, and upon investigation 1t was
found that he had knotted his sus-
penders about his neck and was slowly
s~trangling. The s~uspenders we're taken
from him and he soon recovered from
the self-imposed task of taking his life
Before Judge Hahn. In the First Grim
inal Court today. he pleaded piteously
to be set free. He was ordered re-
turned to q CELL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
GEORGE MEREDITH,
FAMOUS NOVELIST
AND poet, DIES
Englishman Of Letters Expires
in His Cottage, Aged
81 Years. s

LONDON, May 1S.-George Mere
dith died at 1896 o'clock this morn
ing at his cottage at Boxhill. The
news of the great novelist's illness had
caused deep and widespread regret, and
it had been generally feared that at
his great age-he was past S1-the
chances of recovery were slight.
Mr.. Meredith's custom of taking a
drive every day in a little donkey
chaise continued on Saturday. in spite
of a cold east wind which was blow
ing. He came In suffering serious pains
in the region of the intestines and was
in a very feeble state. The physician
who was then called in could not re-
yive him sufficiently to enable him to
take food, and Sir Thomas Barlow, the
Kings physician, was summoned later.
George Meredith, although his repu-
tation on this side of the Atlantic is
of comparatively recent growth,
bridged the years between the great
group of Victorian noveIists and the
present day. His great novel, THE
Ordeal Of Richard Feverel." came out
In 1859, the year of George Eliot's
Adam Bede," Thackeray's Virgin
ians' and Dickens's Tale of Two Cit
les" His last book, "A Reading Of
Life md Other POEMS was published
in 1901. He was born on February IL,
1928, in Hampshire, England. of Welsh
and Irish parentage. He was early left
an orphan, and was educated till he
was 15 In Germany.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
TRAIN GREW
OF s~TEN0GRAPRER
In Miss Fronapiel's Suit for
$4,000 Testify Accident
Was Her Fault.

Train crews and physicians were the
witnesses before Judge Heisley in the
Supreme Court circuit today, where
the trial of Miss Martha E. Fronapfel,
the stenographer nj typewriter, of
Bloomfield, who is suing the Erie Rail-
road Company for 1000 damages for
injuries received in Jersey City Febru-
airy 4. 1908. is drawing to a close.
Miss Fronapfel was on her way home
when, according to her story, the train
she boarded started up SO suddenly that
she was thrown from the train plat
form to the station platform.
One of her claims Is that She is now
a sufferer from n~eurasthenia, and the
physicians for the defense. DIR. John
d. McGill, DIR. Joseph Fewsmith and
DIR. George B. Gale, testified that under
proper conditions. she would probably
soon be rid of her nervous troubles.
while the members of the train crews
were unanimous in the opinion that
the train started up slowly.
Miss Fronapfel was non-suited sew
eral terms g when her case first came
up for trial.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
s|DE1RACk TROLLEY
WHEN MEN REFUSE
TO step INSIDE
Conductor and Motorman Hold
Up Car Until Passengers
Comply With Rule.


Upon the refusal of certain passen-
gers on the rear platform of car 2156,
running east on Bloomfield avenue, to-
day, to 80 inside at the request of the
conductor, the car was run onto a sid
Ing at the old Bloomfield avenue car
barns and held there for fifteen min
.utes.
Angry passengers declared that there
was no room in the car and tina It was
thus impossible for those on the rear
platform to obey the rider. They Sc
cured the number of the conductor,
2341, and that of the motorman. 2294.
and threatened vengeance, violence and
other unpleasant things. A passing in
spector was called into consultation
and he apparently approved of the ac-
ton of his subordinates. as the car did
not move. E
1t Is believed the car might have been
left on the siding all morning had not
those Of the occupants who had no
time to waste left it, making room for
the platform squad. Once the outsiders
had moved in, the car was run on the
main track again and SEM on its way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CROCKER-WHEELER
BRINGS SUIT FOR
s50Q000 DAMAGE

TRENTON. May 1s.-Judge tanning
in the United States Court today is
hearing III $4,000 0 suit OF the Croker
Wheeler Company, of Ampere, Essex
county, against George Bullock. of Gin
clnnati, o.
1t is claimed that Bullock entered
into a contract to buy the Crocker-
Wheeler Company. but later refused to
carry out the terms of the agreement
alleged to have been made. 1t was to
recover on this contract that the suit is
brought.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
new JERSEY SONS
Of REVOLUTION TO
ELECT TOMORROW
Society Will Hold Annual Meet
ing in Washington Head
quarters, Morristown.

The New Jersey Society of the Sons
Of the Revolution will hold its an
nual meeting tomorrow in Washing
toms headquarters in Morristown The
meeting will be presided over by the
state president. Judge Garrett d. w.
vroom, OF Trenton. a member of the
Court Of Errors and Appeals. The an
nual report showing a membership. oil
nearly 200 will be read by the secretary,
Professor william Libby, of Princeton,
while the t~reasurer's report will be
read by Neil r. Montgomery. of Tren-
ton.
The other officers are: vice-presi-
dent, Richard r. Stevens, Of Newark;
corresponding secretary. Robert G.
Belville, of Trenton; chaplain, the Rev.
DR.. Charles M. Perkins, Of vineland;
registrar. Frederick H. Clark, of Tren-
ton; historian. Bayard Stockton, of
Princeton.
Provided Judge vroom will not serve
another year. as this is his fifth term.
Richard #. Stevens. OF Newark, the
vice-president will probably be the
choice OF the convention for State
leader for the ensuing year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MRS. TAFT BETTER,
BUT CANCELS TRIP
sETF0RT TOMORROW
Became III While on q Yachting
Trip With the Presi-
dent.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Mrs. Taft,
who suffered a you breakdown yes
terday, was much improved today.
After d call of Dr., Delaney, the attend
ing physician, at the White House to-
day. 1t was announced that the Presi-
dents wife had rested comfortably and
was much better. Nevertheless she has
abandoned a trip contemplated for to-
morrow with the President to Peters
burg and Charlotte.
Mrs. Taft became ill yesterday while
OF a trip down the Potomac river with
the Presidents and a small body of
friends. The excitement. heat and ex-
%ertion, as the President himself ex-
pressed 1t, were too much for her. She
slept well last night. however. DR.. De-
laney called shortly after . o'clock
this morning and was satisfied with
the progress she was making In re-
covering from the collapse.
DR.. Delaney. who attends the Presi-
dents family, Is an army physician
with an office in Mcpherson square,
close to the White House.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
PREPARE PROGRAM
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT IN CITY
Several interesting Talks as
Well as 0bject-lessons
Are Provided For.
ERNEST D. EASTON is
IN CHARGE OF PLAN
The School Children, Teachers,
Nurses and Business Men All
to Be Interested.
AL

The tentative program for the tuber-
culosis exhibit to be l1eld in this city
at the corner of Washington and Mar
ket streets from May "a to June 8 has
been arranged BY the secretary Of the
Committee OF One Hundred, Ernest D.
Easton. There win be a few changes.
as all the speakers have not as yet
sjgnified their acceptance.
On the opening day. May "a, Mr.. Eas-
ton Is planning a day to be devoted to
men exclusively. The admittance will
be by card, sent put from the secre-
tary's Office. It is planned to have
speakers representing all phases Of the
city life present at that time. In the
evening. however, the meeting will be
open to all, with DR.. Leslie D. Ward,
the chairman of the committee, in the
chair. A representative from the
oar of Health and from the executive
branch of the city government will be
there.
On Tuesday the exhibit and talks Will
be devoted to the purses of the city.
The program is in charge of Miss Ho'-
mar of .theNvistting Nurses Associa-
ton. All nurses in the city and vicinity
viii be urged to attend. Wednesday
win be called Factory Day and talks
of interest to both employer and en-
ployee in factories will be given. Either
j. William Clark or William Campbell
Clark may preside.
On Thursday of the week. the day
will be devoted to the club-women of the
city. The topics discussed will all bear
on the relation n duty of the club
women to fight against the plague.
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson, it Is hoped.
will be able to render valuable help in
the arrangements for this day. On FRI
day the talks will be especially devoted
to the relation of the educators and
schools of the city to the fight.
DR.. A. b. Poland is working in cons
Junction with the committee In ar
ranging this day. and 1t Is hoped that
DIR. Luther A.'Gulick can be induced to
speak. On Saturday and Sunday there
will be no special topics. general talks
and lectures being the program
On Monday of the next week, May 81,
the day viii be devoted to the churches.
Many prominent clergymen. among
them DIR. James. I. Vance. will speak.
On Tuesday, June 4, che important topic
OF the sanatorium and day camp will
be discussed. IN this topic. several OF
the doctors directly interested in that
work will speak. On Wednesday the
special topic will be. Labor" in its
relation to tuberculosis. On this day
all motormen, conductors and other
open-air workers will be especially in
yited. Thursday will be municipal day;
all of the city's activities will be cov-
cred by representative speakers. Fri
day will be the last special day. when
the talk will be of especial interest to
employees, in whatever line they may
be- On the last Saturday and Sunday,
June 5 and 8. a general program will be
observed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
FORT TO DINE
AND TALK WITH
new IDEA men
Declares He Will Attend Dollar
Dinner Here and Make
a Speech.

TRENTON, May Isl have re-
ceiyed an invitation to attend and ex-
pect to be there" was Governor Forts
answer this afternoon to a query as I'd
whether he would attend the Colby
dollar dinner at Kruger Auditorium,
Newark, a week from Thursday night.
Asked II ne would have hts proposition
for q platform with him the governor
replied:
II will make a speech. but I cannot
tell you today what I viii say" This
confirms the story in the STAR last
week Of a TALK on a car between former
Senator Colby and Governor Fort.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
EXECUTORS CAN
NOW CANCEL MORTGAGE.

The executors. pendente lite, of the
estate of Mrs. Anna Burnett, were
granted a petition to cancel a mort
gage Of $4,000 by Judge Davis in the
Orphans Court. This mortgage was
taken in 1902 by Elmer A. Day and was
in the vaults of the Savings Investment
& Trust Company, of East Orange.
Mrs. Burnett was the eccentric
m who died recently in Hilton.
She left $97. 900 to charity, and 1T was
claimed by her heirs that she was On
sane, because they alleged her twelve
cats wore collars with the names Of
the twelve apostles engraved on them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
RATE TO ORANGE
REDUCED TO TEN CENTS.

The New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company announces today the
following reduction in charges On toll
calls effective from June 1: The pay
rate from Newark Including the
Market" "WaverIy" and Branch
Brook" excbanees) and Harrison, to
Orange, East Orange and West Orange
points (Orange and East Orange call
numbers) is reduced from Is, cents to
10 cents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

Jacob Rosenthal, who was charged
by Captain N. J. Ryan, of the First
Precinct station, with conducting a
gambling house at 80 Market street,
raided by Policeman schott on May IL,
arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today and discharged because of
lack Of evidences. The policeman pro-
duoed the money and cards IN court,
but he was unable to state what game
was being played nor could he say
positively that any OF the money he
saw had changed hands. $780,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MAN COP PUT UNDER
BARREL ADJUDGED INSANE,

William Hughes. who was subdued
yesterday after a terrific struggle with
Policeman schott, OF the First Precinct,
was adjudged insane today and COM
mitted to the insane asylum in South
Orange avenue. Armed with a ~cleaver,
which he wildly brandished about his
head, Hughes ran amuck yesterday and
filed the neighborhood in which he
iives with terror. Policeman Schott
VAS obliged to throw a barrel over the
head Of the man before he could sub
dre him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CIVIL SERVICE TEST.

"A civil service examination in ON
Junction with the state Board Of Exc
s<niners, of health officers and sanitary
inspectors, will be held at the State
House, Trenton, Wednesday, June 2.
Candidates must file their applications
rot later than noon, Saturday, May 20,
1909,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MAN AND WOMAN GUILTY.

Pleas of guilty were entered by
AIonzo Randolph and Agnes Malaski
In the Court of Quarter Sessions before
Judge Davis today. n they were
held for sentence on Monday. The
mar had been indicted for carrying
c~o1cealed weapons and the woman for
stealing $50 worth OF clothes from
ALA Wasnitzer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MINISTER'S TO LEND AID
IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.

Members of the Interdenominational
Ministerial Association of Newark are
to assemble at the Y. M. c. A. building
tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. at a special
meeting to consider plans for coopera-
tion with the Tuberculosis Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ALDERMAN DAY DOING WELL.

Alderman Elmer A. Day, Who is sur
fering from scarlet fever, was reported
to be doing well today. He will be con-
fined to his home for at least Ave weeks
more, however.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
Weitern Marpsnae Nahn. a
Gommtags= Grfmriipnem.

@iueic nur Spuntngs. rur fir 3ne Ir. 8
oerfnnft Der StIlen Vdbnbof 8. 81 Nprnl. eers
l1Bi Rildiabri nit 3ug 9lr 2 bonn telhen Sas
lurl, Der oagcrstown i05 Gadm. perldBt, ober
nit aniblebcnoen 3iiaen. - 9eioe eritfq lltee
3ilge nit rsSbiertdtionssgsaa dein
Sepdd nIi oiefe gillete gcituiet
tSIt III. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
0ein fioelcs WefGnauij,.

Ntlontn, @o.. 80. Te5embcr. -
Sn cincr pom Stootrotb ein1cleitc.
ten llnterlllfllng Der Terunltmg Der
+. Stodooe," ipie oas @efGugniB &c.
nonnt miro, mlroe bellte be5eilgt,
pob peiBe sSrauen it Der 2Initolt nit
dusgebreiteten armen, pie penn lie
gcfreil5igt wGren oil ben @Gnoen
non 3ellen ieltgebunoen norOen linb,
lino bob minoeitens Elm Teriud) ge.
maht muroe, cine meiBe @eiongene
81 peitiben. 8eiGngniB Worbein
Ginning lno 5lpei @dhter muroen
fiir5li6 Don Der @rono'Sirp meeen
@roliomfeit in 9lnflage5iitono per.
ictt, umo Onroifbin leitete Der Stobt.
rntb cine llnteriuhilng elm. 9iilbp
Noitber, ein 19.iGbrigeS MGbhen
pom 2anbe, be5eilgie, ooB iie an ben
Sanogelenfen m,igebingt ipuroe, bis
ilc in Sbnnaft fiel, lino SearI
Span, elm anoeres WGoden, er-
5dblte, nie man lie in Den .Eeitlhen'
itrbl" einihnallte, nm ibr Die Yeit.
ldenltroie 5ll perobiolgen. Eeorl lit
icoob 10 flein oaB iie 5lpiifen Dem
Vooen oes Stlbls uno bcn Riemeii
herals ihliipite, uno Der Yeriud), iie
81 peitIden wurbe auigegeben. 8iele
anoere @eiber imb WGbhen iolen
oui barbariide Weiie beltrait woroen
icin. IoS 3eugenperbor miro NOR.
gen fortseiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
Rod Gin Spfer bes Weu.yorfer
,Sunq.&rieoeS."

gtem Dorf, 30. Ie3embcr. :
sIb Silnh cin hineiiiher Sdouipie.
lcr, milroc bellte iriib, fltr5 Dor Ia,
Gesonbrllh, i'm Sal,sgolge bes po,l
ibm beipobnten 5enemcntbouies er.
idoiien. gr mar elm berporragen.
fes Wiitglieb elmer DER peridieoenen
dlnelilhen @cbeimbiInbe. sSraeno
Semono flopfte an ieine Gbiire, uno
oils er ltnuoriihtieer @eiie oifnete,
ipuroe er Ourh einen Sbub in ben
Snpf ligenblidlih getobtet. Der
Woroer entfam. Nb Sung lit bas
brittle Spfer bcs i'm Gbineienpiertel
onsgebrodenen .1ong.arieges" IN
b!cier Stoot. 3lpei onoere Gbineien
milrben IN Der Nodtuom leeten Non.
too erifoiien. 9lb Sung fam por
rrei Moden ans Snn 6rdncisco bier.
Eer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31

Eaile sur Hciic in's Mnslano &c.
iurst 6. 9laime, Tr. 413, Cit.YaIti.
msreitzake, nabe Gnitom Soaie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31

seibftnSrser wlbsr Niaea.

seibiim1rser niber xpilen.
Eeren gebt es bteie. IS fino Dor Alem bic
Waecn' ooer 2eberfranfen, oenen oas rubeIofe
9einiiben. iib bon ibren tootiioben 0eiSen unb
oeren bosdriieen S1nlpioTen fnrirep 3u IaIfen,
In foIben Sdten ociperater fnttr, oes einaieen
nltebIbdren Wiittels Der ct. Nernarb 0rGnfey.
ptiien Bn beoieneu, bic fitr fiir 25 Gents In
3aufenpen nebolien habef. lniifen lie pon Ron.
thus du Rtiatus; bon einem 8urpfuiber nnb
Gnn0falber 5am urecreri. bis iie erfcoptt sl,z
fdmmei brecber. tplog,iIr I&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
3ie Grploiion in Der yolen. 9arnell'
id)en 3cdlc.

% c u tier, Sflob., 80. Ie5. -
Superintendent Sobn grolpn, mel
d,er am GienItag burh cine Gas.
erploiion IN Der golen.T Tnrnea iden
,}ede, nnbe bier, perid)iittct puroe.
1T beute nah 2S Stunheu pen Der
:fcthngsmnnnifait erreid)t llno 5u
Gage geioroert moroen. Gr lebtc
rod, mar iebuh beluilBtlos uno oic
9ierSte luiiien nibt Oh er om 2eben
bleiben miro ooer nift. Ter 9era-
ntann slngelo 9lsnicnr, melfer gleif.
5eitia nit 9roun peridiittet muroe,
iii nod nidt auigeiilnoen. gromn
nuroc bel einem 8erilife, slsnicar
~ retten, in Der 3ehe ain9eihloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-31
gurlSniia feia ae..srashiiten.str;

Cincinnati, 30. Ge5ember. =
Gin 9lbfonlnen 5ur ibieosgeribt'
lihen Neileglng aIler idmebenoen
Streitirogen ipurbe bclte sDiide,
hen 1elegropbiihen uno Der @e'
ithGitslcitling Der ngis Sour.9abn"
er5ielt. Cine bubin loltcnbe 9lnfiin.
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