davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
MAY Be DROPPED
FROM POLICE ROLL
Patrolman Fischer's Absence
Unaccountable to His Wife
and Friends.

Nothing has been heard OF Policeman
Roland e. Fischer, of the Fourth Pre-.
cinct. who disappeared immediately
after receiving his half a months pay
Tuesday morning. His wife and two
children are reported to be almost pen
niless at their home, 41s South Eighth
street, according to Police Captain
Vogel.
If Fischer fails to report by tomorrow
night his connection with the police de-
partment will be severed. A rule OF
the department prohibits a police officer
from being absent Ave days without
leave. The department considers 1t a
resignation and no trial follows. In
case the missing policeman returns be-
fore his time allowed expires he will
have to face the Police Board.
Mrs. Fischer today said she cannot
account for her husbands actions, ana
SAID there was no reason for his
leaving home.
Fischer was a member of the rife
team of the department, and ranked
as one of its best marksmen. He WIS
detailed in the vicinity of Springfield
avenue and Prince street, and was
popular with the merchants In that vi
elnity. Several men have notified Cap
tain Nogel that Fischer secured loans
from them within the past week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
BIG GOLF MEET
Of EAST JERSEY
LEAGUE BEGINS
Playing on the Forest Hill
Field Clubs Fine
Grounds.

Play in the annual spring tourna-
ment of the East Jersey Golf League
began this morhins on the Forest Hill
links. The tournament served az q
formal opening of the new Forest Hill
Field Club course. and a large gallery
was on hand. The play viii continue
tomorrow.
The program FOR the tournament pro-
vided for a qualifying round at eight
cen roles this morning, from which, in
the order OF lowest gross scores, four
sets of eight each would be formed TO
continue at match play late this after
noon and tomorrow. There will be q
prize for the winner OF each eight and
a prize for the beaten four OF the first
eight. II entries warrant there will be
q fifth eight. There is also a gross
score prizs for this mornings round.
Another event scheduled for today Is
. team match Of four from each club
at seventy-two hole medal play. coinci-
dent with other play.
There will be q special handicap to-
morrow morning at eighteen holes.
open only to those who have failed to
qualify or have been put out at match
play. The general handicap at eighteen
holes will take place tomorrow after
noon. While this event Is open to all.
no one can win either of the handicap
prizes who wins a prize In any other
event.
Although the expansion and develop
ment of the Forest Hill Field Club has
been rapid In the last few years, Its re-
moval to a new home and the improve
ment of its golf course ire the most
important events in it's history. To
make the changes that nave taken
place In the organization more apparent
to the general public, the members are
considering the advisability of chang
ing the name to either the Forest Hill
Golf Club or the Forest Hill Country
Club.
With an interesting history behind it,
the club has changed in character from
time to time with the growth of that
section of Newark In which 1t was
located. 1t was formed when Forest
Hill became the site Of a sufficient
Of fine homes TO insure the
success of the organization. That
locality Is now one Of the best resi-
Dental sections of the city, and for the
last ten or fifteen years the Forest Hill
Field Club has been the centre of Its
social life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
JOHN

John Powalisz, a saloon-keeper, died
at his home, $50 Mulberry street, late
Wednesday afternoon, of heart failure.
Mr.. Poyalisz had not been feeling well
for some time. but his death vas UNI
expected. He vent upstairs shortly
after 8 o'clock to lie down, and when
his wife vent to call him at s she
found him dead. He was a member OF
the Improved Order of Heptasophs
Heine Lodge No. s74. K. and l.. Of H.;
Allgemeiner, X. u. ", and the Schwae-
bisher Saengerbund.
Mr.. Powalisz was "a years old and
had been in this country for twenty
eight years. The funeral will be held
Saturday at 2 O'clock at his late resi-
dence. Interment in Paramount Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
JUDGE RELLSTAB WILL
SPEND VACATION ABROAD

TRENTON. June 1s.-Unbted States
Judge John Rellstab will sail for Europe
tomorrow, TO be gone until some time
late in July. The Judge is going to visit
Germany and Switzerland. and to get
as much rest as possible he has chosen
a long ocean voyage.
When the time for the vacation
period arrived. United States Judge
Cross said that II made no difference
to him who went first, and Judge Rell-
stab said that he would take the
period generally used by Judge Ian.
ming. that Is to say. from June Is to
August l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
EDITOR ON STAND IN
BRANDENBURG TRIAL.

NEW YORK, June lS.-Bxpert testi-
mony was introduced early in today's
session of the trial of Broughton
Brandenburg. the writer, on a charge
of grand larceny. The purpose of the
evidence was to prove that the alleged
forged letter of Grover Cleveland
which B~randenburg sold to a New
York newspaper last August was type
written more than a month after Mr..
cleveland's death. Harry j. Humph-
rey, a typewritlng expert, when shown
the copy of the Cleveland article, said
that 1t had been written on the ma
chine produced In court Yesterday. Miss
Lillian Bacon. a stenographer, testi-
fed yesterday that she had written the
article at B~randenburg's dictation on
her machine on August 10 last.
William Relck, a newspa per editor,
identified the alleged forged signature
of Mr.. Cleveland as the one attached
to the article when he had authorized
Its purchase from Brandenburg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
KEEP UP FIGHT,
SLOGAN At RALLY
Of NEW IDEA MEN
Martin Makes Plea for Better
Organization and Harder
Work.

Keep up the fight" was the slogan
of the speeches delivered by Assembly
man william P. Martin and former
Senator Everett Colby at he meeting
last night OF the Essex County Repub-
lican League for Limited Franchises
and Equal Taxation. Mr.. Colby. who
returned yesterday from the COM
n1encement exercises of Brown univer-
sity, said that he had had long talks
with Governor Charles y. Hughes, II
New York. while in Providence, and the
experience and success of the latter
had made him more certain than ever
thai the thing for the league to do was
TO continue along the lines already laid
down.
Instead of naming a primary assem-
bly, ticket as Assemblyman Martin
wanted, it was decided to let the matter
so over until the candidates declars
themselves. 1t was Mr.. Martins desire
10 have the eleven men who went to
Trenton for the New Ideaites In 1906
run again next fall, but various obsta-
cles have arisen that would make that
impossible. Some of those whose names
we're suggested nave other interests
which will prevent them rom entering
a campaign.
VIII Welcome Volunteers.
Marr an,sions that 1cara taken ia
- - cararnor Fort end HE recant
advances TO the Colby wing Of tho
nartv were made nv senator Colby
during his talk
..f,et nx welcome those who show a
aisnosition 10 come with MS" he said,
ANY Regular no matter how regular
ba NAV be. If he saws that he believes
VIZ are rieht and that our nlatform rem
resents his views. let us "a
him
Al The same time. Mr.. Colby was not
IN favor of making anv concessions 10
psg,lars sip,nlv to pet their support.
.I,et no one drag us from our track .
he admonished his hearers.
ue said that his onversation with
oovsrnor Hughes during the last tego
davs bsd shown that the exner,enee Of
the New york executive had been the
same as that OF the New Idea men here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PIONEER WOMAN
RESIDENT DIES
Funeral of Mrs. Maria Wurster
Will Be Held To-
morrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Wurster,
II years old, who died yesterday. after
suffering for four months from dropsy,
will be held at her residence, 81 jack
son street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock. The Rev. William L. Siebert,
pastor of the German Lutheran
Church, of which Mrs. Wurster had
been a member for more thon forty
years. will oficiate.
Mrs. Wurster came TO this country
from Germany in 1854. and had lived
in the jackson street residence for
more than forty years Her husband,
John G. Wurster, who died twenty-five
years ago, conducted a harness manu-
featuring establishment in Third ave-
nue., New York.
Mrs. Wurster is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Linder, Mrs.
Anna Beeier and three grandchildren.
The pall-bearers will be Jacob Kohl,
John Cavanaugh, Jacob Beeler and Ed
ward Prince. The interment viii be In
Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
GRADY ON
ROOSEVELT VIEW
Former Newark Priest Delivers
Stirring Address to Kings
land Graduates.

The Rev. William +. Grady, who
came from, ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
Newark. where he was a curate. spoke
at a public school commencement here
today.
He referred to ex-President Roose-
welt in his address.
The occasion for the reference was
the receipt of a letter from a Baptist
clergyman of ST. Paul, Mimi, prior to
the election of President Taft, In which
the writer inquired the belief of the
former war secretary and questioned
his friendship toward Roman Catholi-
cism as being conducive to the future
welfare of the nation. MI. Roosevelt,
in his reply to the clergyman, con-
demned religious prejudice and made il
clear that gradually humanity was
realizing the value of oad-mindedness
in not only religious matters, but
everything ellie.
Father Grady is pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church here, and he spoke on
THE Development of Intellect; Ideals
to Be Cultivated and Dangers to Pc
Avoided
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Railway on Sunday at the convenience
Of the family.
". c. COMETS FUNERAL.

The funeral of william c. Connect.
who was crushed to death by a Broad
street trolley car last Wednesday
morning, was held today at the Grace
Episcopal Church at ESQ o'clock. This
Rev. Elliott White of1ciated. The
vested choir of the church sang.
William Hart. Joseph Cone, Henry
Woodward. DIR. John L.. Young, DIR.
Horace Corey and DIR. Henry senftner
acted as pall-bearefs. The interment
took place in the family plot at Green
wood Cemetery. Just thirty years, on
May II, 1879, the father of the victim,
William A. Connect, was shot and i'm
stantly killed by a highwayman at
Rosetta, Colo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SAY MAN AND WOMAN
HAD COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Arraigned before mite states Conf
missioner s. Howell Jones. charged with
having counterfeit money in their pos
session. and held for an examination,
serafna Cocchina, of 1886 John street.
Elizabeth, and Michael vitale, also Of
Elizabeth, are prisoners in police head
quarters.
The prisoners are said to have en-
deavored to get rid Of their spurious
bills by dropping them into a waste
pipe. Some Of the Bills were after
wards found floating at the mouth Of
this pipe in the Elizabeth river.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
]. N. TRIMBLH,s FUNERAL.

The funeral OF James M. TrimbIe, the
weil-known lawyer. of Is Cedar avenue.
Montclair. who died last Monday night
was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock In
Unity Church, that town. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Edgar 8.
Wiess, pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Arthur Grant. OF New York. q former
pastor and intimate friend Of M,
Tritnble. The interment wss In ~.
Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
HAND MAY BE INELIGIBLE.

TRENTON, June 1s.-Aaron w
Hand, brother of Senator Hand. OF
Cape May, failed to get the necessary
eleven votes in the State Board OF
Education to make him county super
intendent of Cape May schools. The
matter has been laid over. 1t was dis
covered that Hand was on the County
Board of Taxation, and a question as
TO his availability win be settled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
RI JOHANNA c. PETTER.

Mrs. Johanna c. Fetter. of 152 Gar
side street, died yesterday after a lin
gering Illness Of kidney trouble. MrE.
Fetter had been a resident of Newark
about eight years, having come origin
ally from Railway. She is survived
by her husband, John H. Fetter, and
her daughter. Miss Carrie Fetter. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at
~ m. and the interment will b in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SENT TO JAIL FOR DEBT.

Not being able to pay a Judgment OBJ
tanned against him, which amounted to
1913 .62, Louis Chrystal, of 142 Charlton
street, was arrested yesterday by Con
stable Newmark and sent to the county
Jail. The body execution was signed by
Judge Lintott, of the Second Criminal
Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
QUITS posToFrIcr AFTER 90 YEARS

PATERSON. June tS.-After twenty
years Of service as chief mailing clerk
in the Paterson postofice. John J. ritz-
gerald has resigned. He IL now secre-
tary Of the Board Of Trade. a position
he has held SIX monthe. during which
time he has enjoyed q leave OF absence
from the postofnce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SUFFERED FROM ACUTE GAsTRI1Is.

Matthew Walsh, % years old. of 50
South Sixth street, was removed today
from the office of DR.. Leroy G. Kirk
man. 260 Orange street. to the City Hos
pital, suffering from acute gastritis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

iibrige IGcrbdliIano MIR 6eimItdt.
tcniutern SIT i~ibcrIoiien. Sic biSbe'
riaen @eiete iolltcn bcSbolb gconnert
merocn. Ina @edt ol,f EetrolelIm,
Cos, &oble uto phosphate loItc bios
ulttcr Neoingunacn pergeben neroc1L
Die i'm 0iicntlihen Sntcreiic iino.
Sic MiuerolihGtc bc5 2onoea limb
bercitp meiit III Eriunt- oocr Gorpo.
r~otionabciib, @ei Der iebiaen Iu5.
beitlulg9rotc merbcn lie Id)on i'll Der
Mtittc oieic@ SubrhtnoertS III moll-
den 3mci1en erihopIt ierl. Is mil
irll alto before Methoben a%rgclporht
ober Subltitute geflnben iuerocnL
lpenn Der @orrntb nl NuturldGbel
lli6t id)on crit)opft 'ein ioll, lp0breno
Die Nation nod IN ibrGr &i1obelt
itc6t. Tr1iioent Roolcpelt empfieblt
besbolb cine @cfuilli9nn9 BON iueni6-
items 10000 Collars mir bie Nlls0o.
ben Der Hotionnl ~Gpnlcrpatlon-
Gpmmiiiioil. Sic gcrlngc Sunlllc
pilroc Der 9uf}cn Patton groBell &c.
gen brlllgcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Tp1csiGue.

gm 90. Sununr e%sertruoe Sronu. 9tr. 1870,
gtnt 20; Saiuar 5pbn Gsnuor, p5sraeIiiiibeS
Yin ii. Sanlar Marn Gurrs, Ut. 800, a,oro.
GGreDs SiraBe. 81 Sabre at.
stnl %, 3annar @tarp Geapcr, gir. 1882,
Nurbsgraofpros SiraBe, q Wntate alt.
AIM 10. Saniar Muicn SrDg. Nr. 1911, Wilr.
Dali Strobc, Z Mon1ie at.
stnl 20. SnnlIdr en,mla 5iiber,. 9sr. 50i.
%m 81, 5aniSr aiuie ES%aOissti. Dit. 1926.
2aneaiter.S irabe. 3 Sabre ali.
=, Pm Is; Sanaar 1oniel s!aaasqH, Nr, o2d,
S! ani g. sd nitrate Minute 1S sa Ssls s'I. sr. 7a4,
En~bor9sStrnbe, 2 Wioltate nlt.
Nm 20, 2dnlar Sannie SaTriS, o5obH6 Sop'
figS,So.piidl 20 Sabre al. o.o,r mr %,
aim 81, Ianaar @iaasis Saline, Nr. 1196,
aiSSaeI2. siynbe. / @S9nai alt o. 200 a,u.
fob, sirabe. 50 Sabre ali.
glm %. Sannar sontS seitaTo, siaot'Sofpt'
iaG, AZ Sabrc all.
,o3 S|m H., q; oqpq p5D4 S'a ri, sec &r' 1903 s'as'
gim 20, 5antar barbara aente, ar. 900,
s'S SiIr 9GSlin yosn'er ari e }a mIsrs %,i' gr. e1os.
SiisGombarhs Sirabe, 80 Sabre alt.
Im q. Sdnitnr Mara @iantin, rWiarpIano
@ereral poipital." 90 Sabre alt.
@m ~. Snnuar JnDm Wiiler, Nr. 1908,
8recn's Court. 10 Oipnate alt.
glm q. ,5nnlar 2riniam Wiinaaro, Hr. 1924,
Norbs UiIntors Strabe. 3 Sabre alt.
Vim 90. 1Gnuar Spbu MGrtiu. s3GOoiefps
slinl," 40 Sabre alt.
Nnt ~. Idnuar Suicpb YrcreI, nEapoicfp'
9linl, IS Sabre alt.
glm 20. Suniar Gbarics stnIicr, n@apoiep.
gihl. 20 Sabre alt,
HW u. Sanudr oenrg Siptu, RI. 131o,
NitrgunoDs glilcO, rs Sabre alt.
gm 20. Surtur SopudrS sd,uij, 9r. SAT,
observation-disclosures 60 Sabre nlt.
9ni 10. Sunudr Nernarb q. @niienborIt,
81 SpicpbesSuIpitQl, 81 Sabre ali.
9lm 90. SuIluur @eprac @ebcr, Nr. 1928,
0olbruols Strabe. 40 Sabre alf.
slm p. Sallar Niniam YuuHg, nuuioerit'
tGtssSpipttQl," SO Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
9epartement fir bifentlide siherheit-Vanten.
Cub eSartemeut beS 8ctGube. nipetfnrS
Vii rrauS, Jiathbau6,

WuIftmpr re, q. Sonudr 1VuS.
g~lreebote foerner cnt3eacu 9encmnieIt pen
oer Gprtraft.0eb1roe Der StIbt Baltimore fit
slnbalieu unb llmboutsr on Den. Yrattitrabcfls
stdGst fir oeit MGuor i,nb Siaotrdtb oor
Baltimore fiji. oet GebraI6 oeS Stra5riretuis
nuneSsGomniH1rs.
Wnecbote ntiicn In btrfeaeItcn Goraerter,
~abrefiirf an oen n@oaro of 9lparh5 Of BnIti,
more Gin" ltsin mo pic auff6Titi Big for
StabIee" traaer iinb bel prn. j. Seuea SRp.
mas, Stabt.Reaiftratcr. In .oeHel @lrenu I'm
Huibhnuie Inn ober oor II rthr TormitidSs am
81. SaraGr 1909 cinsereitt i:erbel.
Sehefn gluseboi rr,lb Gin an ben Wlahor. iinb
StabiraiJ bon Baltimore JublDdrcr ccrtifisirter.
mi cine Clearing Soufe"sSanf 9e5ogencr gbcd
Nc1 !NietetS fiir ctrbrnocrt ($l00) Dollars
~beiqeiii9t feir.
Ser erfpIg-eide Rieter mnb giiraidaft iteI'
cit urio ote Sorfdriftcr hes StnotsGbarter3 In
pe;ua uuf Gontralte %eriitleil.
3ci1nrneen ltnb Gpe5ififuiionen f6nrel ain
,oer nab benz IA. Sanliar 1909 I'm giltcan hes
SebiuoesS lipeiiorS beiidltiai nerber.
Gle Beb5roe bebdIt fih tas 9ledt bot. irgero
in p6er ale e~,:1gcbote 3l periuerfcI.
Gc,uarb :. Vrfftuu,
SebdibesS nfpcftor.
Sencbriist:
8. Barn @ahoeI,
Wiapor.
(5an1t15,1 6. 1919, 2o,2l .22,23.25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Yetannfmud)nnaeu.
Separ.cment fir 5ffentlid,c sid,frbeit:-gnnteu.
Cub rpnrtcmeu pes Observation-Disclosures
SiireauS, NatbbGue.

SulIt Ut q IC, ~. NNHHut. i'Vo'
Sb babe gppIilatioHcn flr ote folaenocn
Bri1iieaien crbaiieu:
Tr. 300. ri 70 Calvert Grape, 4 eleiirii1e
Olotoreil. init circr 4efauln,t'tapa5itat ocn y
Sfcrbeirdffen;
Rr. l19. &orS.2iberibsSiraEe 8 eletiriibc
Motorsn init elmer 9eiantr1tsstapa5tthf bon ~
Sferhe.rdffsH;
9obcerope.sinep unb Gsorlh, sirabc, Gin eIeis
%irilbGr Wlotor bon 8 Rferbetrdfteu;
VorbiueitsSdc Baltimore iito Yortbs 5traGe.
4 e~ieitrifde Motoren nit elmer Weiammts Sapas
5itdt bon 12% Eferoefrdjteu;
Nr. 20. SanopersStrabc, cine 4aSnafhipe
bon 10 lsferoc.rafien.
Srgero Seatulb. peI6er giuiuenbunseu &C
eeit ole oblgen Hripilegien erbeben ipiu, bat
iltUe MISUNDERSTANDING am ODER Dor benz %.
sSauuur 1909. 10 llhr @urmittass, in hiefcnt
9iircdu eitSureiden. mdril fiber ~oieielben Der:
banoeIt iperoel iuirh,
Gbiuarb :. Yreftpn, .N.
(o3) SebaioesS nfpcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Iuhr, M. TcB.

81 iinrb am 2i. Taiuur 1909 nah l~iuecrer
0~orih It a.bn o. .Scs, a%eliebler Sdiie bon
ainiQlnou 9e6. &C Sabre oil. TeripnIio!e III
tStep~pe OCT aynlitlic, mo ddltl1gsbel ctngeins
ben, Der Necrhi1ung beijuipp6nen, fuelcbe ami
Dipntas, oeil %. Sniuinr, MtorgerS ~ ubr.
bon fciner gSobnllg, DR., 25l1, 9nitiors Areiilte,
ans nd@ Der 81. Mid1aclssdircDe ituttfi1oet, iuo
I'M 40 llbr eiu 5iedniem 5crarH! fiir letll
Scelcnbeil oelebriTt miro. (23-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Goal anb Sron Company" bat berz
idIIltden oiirfen.

Column bus Grpreb unb
@eitbpte lhreibt: Ger geneingeiahr.
lidite Srltit, Der icmols in Ben Ser.
Staaten eriitirt bet, lit bier incorpo-
rirt lporoen: Die Nnti.S aloon.2iga
BON Mnlcrifu. IS lit beoal,erlid), bab
ipir @ciese babeiL Die Die S%llcorpori.
ring elmer @eie(llbaft geitatten, Die
iiG oficn 81 Dem 3mef bcfentlt, ben
biirgerliden Srieoen 5u itoren unD
qrobe pirtbidaftli6e Sntcreiien oes
2anOes 5u %gefGbrben. SoId,e 9an'
ocn ioQte man untcr Epli5eiauilid)t
aber nidt inter 9eiesliden Shns
Iteller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Sircan hes Collectors her Naiiermietbcn rno
xirru ,cu. f'

8nltimor &C, 23. Sniliinr 1909.
IS lpiro bier,iii Jtofi5 gegeneu, buB ale bon
biefcm Niircnu nusgeiieaiel 2icenieu fiir 2Saacn
ine nlr aroeren 5nbriperie. puiibe, Petroleum.
U...nrc.. Boot M, Nnaatcue.li ihey Stege, hnb
reii etc. in Der eritc,t 2SnDe I'M Saiiuar ieoer
bal1 ioiuri in oieiem 9iirsali erInnat lperoet
Doer III bic fir bic Wiitahtut9 oieicr soti'
urgcfetien Strnic berfaaeil.
3. opener Glartc,
Collector Der Saaiicrnicibcn iino 2icen3cri.
ISou13 % p5l 'fr 80. q T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Seurac Weber.

IS itArb am 20. Sanuar 1909 Seurse sscter,
~aeliebter @atte bon pinrldrctd sSeber. ~ lct.
ittn 30. Gebensiubre. Eie 8ceroignt9 finoct
nnt samIta" ocn %. 2unuar. giuhniiilag5 nm
2 llpr, bon iciRer 4pbntlg. 9tr. 1423. Sol.
brpoi, SirGbe. ans na0 Der codneelifn hubert
nii Dem uSrlnanuel4.iS ricbbpIe" ltatt. (23l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
WnrbQra Eemfc,

So itdrb am 20. Sdminr 1909 barbara
9ente. gSitilpc bon GbnrlcS Gcmfe. int IS. Sc
nerSinbrc. Bic @cerbialng fi!oci npraen,
BON oct g9obntna ibrer lodter. 6rnu CLARA
&1icr. Mr.. 800. AorbsSopfitcs @oelllc, ans All
Der -NC!liLiorc GcMetern" iiait. l23-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
@~eriammlnnaS Musciacn.

Bic Observation-Disclosures bet glIiieHtHbater
bcS ,,Sree. gnernilmioi 9au-1ere,as~ ln.el
Sicuitag 2benb, ocu 20. Sarldr 1909 bel 8.
anod,e. sr. 5io NM 5i1, UJs.et.St,aee, liaI',
Ycautelauahl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Suhn Sermie & Soha
aehenbeitatter nnb Gtnbaifamire.

Nr. 2OO3, Orleans. Strake.
6metagcfn41ft: Wr. %, Gaftern!4ueHHe.
Stgblanbtuipn, Splttmrrc.Gpnutt
Bir baber in unierer laneei Ief6dttsprdSts
arrt ino Jtcin beeroigt. Sinb nit gerineer
9rofi: aufrieoei. Sic feirften antfdben aeltf
tert fir @odsciten. unterbaltnugen un6 AMBER
SeIeGenbeiten s@eihe Telepbcre !. (Dtat2S. IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
lorraine.

8eaiefiidt. - Farfartls. - 3rtebttA.
a3sftIih bon gaalbroof einc ur6 eine bait
NeiIe. Wlount Soups sDaaeun. unb Gorrain,
tepbSme. etast.snrean I'M Srritfsn SIur Sc.
llnion,1ruit.8e bdubeS. Charles. unb papett'
straHe. (Wl at4,tS,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
tpuoun-Tarf.Semefcru
6RrsaN: Et. Fl, McftsSardtoga. Strahe, 1us
Naupt.EinGana: Greoerid. afpab.

9eer16nibpldbe bon S25 on inter befidnbiss
Iniftbt: Gdnittblumen. Seipinoe. 1flan3en .et'
perben In GreibbaiiS an SauptsGiHga1a eetui
oen. Infer I9ent iuiro, peitr 9e,ptinttt, boz
fpredfn. (02-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

St50 faifen elm prndtuoles Yiariro. Mabas
onpsGeldule: tallii pom etilent nere1 ntdf ii'l'
SauberS & Stulrtal Co.,
Sinoo'tede GbarIess lilo 5apettesS trabe.
(9lobS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Baltimore Gemetcrp.

Sareau: 1ranfin 3lbg, Baltimore u. &pftht'
9eerdbnibpIibe gum Seriauf = bon $40 a.
NIT Mdrmorpfoiten cbaearer5t $50. Tlaf
fIr pier @rdber. Sreie Senutune oer aapeD
tiir SraiierGottesStenite. (Surt16 .1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

S215 ssnabe 9ianiuo; TIT taSeuofem Silital,
&c: ocGe @drdnfie; SeifeI uto 9ede.
Sanoers d StnDnlau 60,
eiiboitsGdt gbarIcS. uno 9abette. Strabe.
(TobS--) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Yin bic oamen.

Surae Hairen. ipei6e moocrne SdueibcrIurft
" sin cr ,srnsn r., ivsiq h ! i1a 1ns,, ni"t, IN s,vstts,
mir shei Sri. 81. SnberS, Wr. 3O., Gch.suros
tpea.etrnhe. por5utpreteil, ibren Rantei, old
30aling eiitirn leit. nto ff Ierner Die aunft
bMltcr nukeroeiT griinoiiden llnterriGt i'm
snf0neiosii. cebr IiberaIe -geoinanneer. -
0rf. M. 6utcre, VT. BOZ, Weit. SardtpBa.etr.
(S76--1