davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
DARING SALOON
BURGLAR GOES
TO STATE PRISON
Prisoner, Facing Sentence, ADJ
mits His Real Name Is
Harvey C0nnetts

John Dexter, who confessed in the
Court of Special Sessions today that
his right name is Harvey Connett, vas
sent to State prison for cur years by
Judge Ten Eycl. in the Court of Special
Sessions on -four charges Of breaking,
entering. larceny and receiving. He
rave his correct lame just before the
court disposed of his case and in answer
TO a question from the bench. Albert
Cook. a youthful negro, who worked
with him on one occasion, was sent o
the Railway R~oformatory.
Connect made a speciality of robbing
salocrs in various parts of the city,
and he and Herbert Hackett. another
youth vino had once accompanied him
on his PREDATORY excursions, were last
active in Olympic Park, where booths
were broken omen and robbed. Hackett
was placed in charge of Probation OF
ficer Gascoyne for two years.
Other sentences disposed of were:
Morris Beker, larceny, n year in the
penitentiary; John Dombrowsky, en-
bezzlement, nine months in the peni-
tertiary; Frederick Meyer, larceny and
receiving. New Jersey State Reforma-
tory; Dennis Quinn, larceny. on proba-
ticn for two years and pay twenty-five
cents a. week: Charles Wolcanowskl,
larceny and receiving. one year in the
penitentiary; Charles Wing, assault and
battery, on probation previously, pro
baton continued indefinitely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
MOORS WILL SURRENDER
TO SPAIN AT GURUGA.
Leader Asks Terms from Gen.
eral Marina. /

MADRID, Sept. 27.--The war Office
today the complete success
of the in Morocco against
the Moors. Both Nador and 1eluan
have been occupied. At the latter town
there was bloody fighting with large
bodies of Moors. The ring around
Mount Guruga Is now considered al
most closed, and the position of the
Moors is desperate. Kaid Amas APP
peared before General Marina. the
commander of the Spanish forces. yes
terday, and asked terms of surrender
for the tribes ~entrenched on Mount
Guruga. The results of this conference
are not known, but it is believed the
Moors are ready to submit without
conditions.
The Immediate successful termination
of Spain's war against the Moors,
which has been going on since July,
would be of inestimable advantage to
the government of Premier Maura,
against which the campaign in Spain
Is daily becoming more intense among
the lower classes. A large section of
the upper classes, however, are mani
Testing warm support Of h govern
ment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
MAN ON'BAIL
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT,

Isaac Bennett, a sa1oon-keeper, of 100
Tichenor street, charged with assault
and battery, was held in $1,000 bail in
the Third Precinct Police Court today.
Captain Christie was the complainant.
because Charles Anderson, of 1o2
Tichenor street, the alleged victim,
who is In the City Hospital, was UNI
able to leave the institution.
Plainclothesman Frank Brex. upon
investigation, learned that Bennett
went to the home of Anderson to col
lect a bill that was due him.. A wordy
argument ensued over the amount and
the two men came to blows, 1t Is
charged. Mrs. Anderson screamed and
Bennett left the house. Anderson fol-
lowed and in the yard the fight was
resumed. Bennett, it Is averred, went
into his saloon and procured a Ratchet.
Then the fight was again started In
dian fashion and Anderson received
five deep scalp wounds in the head and
two severe fractures. 1t the City Hos
pital 1t was learned that the condition
of the man was not serious, and that
he would be able to leave the hospital
in about a week. -
Isaac HONS, of 102 Tichenor street.
and Charles Morgan. two witnesses,
we're held in 500 bail. Catherine Young.
of 102 Tichenor street; Mary and
Thomas Anderson. of 30 Tichenor
street, and John Gouron, of 102 Tiche-
nor street, also witnesses, were paroled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
WANTS $4,000 FROM P. S.
FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
First Case in Circuit Court Since
Summer Recess.

The first case called for trial before
Judge Heisley In the Circuit Court
since the courts were closed for the
summer was that of Mrs. Anna L.
Ming. who figured as the plaintin to-
day against the Public Service Rail-
way Company in a suit for 10000 for
the death of her husband, Anthony J.
Ming.
Mr. Ming and his friend, Frank
Willis, were riding in a buggy in Wallis
burg on November 5, 1907. and as they
were coming out of Smith street we're
struck by a trolley car just as they
reached South Orange avenue. Mr..
Ming was thrown out, dragged for
about 200 feet along the avenue and
killed almost instantly. His widow, the
~istratrix, and two children survive.
Alexander J. Reynolds, a manufac-
turer, of this city, was the first wit
ness for the new term and In this par
tieular action.
IT was standing at the corner OF
Smith street and South Orange ave-
nue." he testified, when I saw the car
strike the wagon. | saw the injured
person removed. The car was going
as fast as a car could possibly go. I
saw two flashes of fire under the car
until 1t came to a stop. The man APP
peared to be dead when he was picked
up"
Alonzo Church represented the
widow and Howard MacSherry the de-
PENDANT corporation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
HUNDREDS ATTEND
DAVIS FUNERAL
At JERSEY CITY
Prominent Persons from New
York City and Newark
Present.
Iron a star correspondent.l

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-One of the
largest funerals ever held here was
that of William j. Davis, the son OF
City Collector Robert Davis, held to-
day from the home of his father and
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. At
10 o'clock a requiem high mass was
celebrated at the church. atiwhich hun
dreds of mourners of the popular young
maj were present. Interment followed
in the Holy Name Cemetery.
More than five hundred carriages
made up the procession from the home
on Grove street to the church. and six
hundred members of the Robert Davis
Association marched behind the hearse.
Sheriff Thomas Foley, of New York,
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., Congressman William
Hughes, of Paterson, and Big and
Little Tim sullivan were prominent
mburners.
Thomas P. Riley, of Maiden, Mass,
a former school mate of the dead man,
attended the funeral, as did Congress
mar Kinkead, who was a member
with the deceased of the same class at
Seton Hall College.
At the church services. the Rev
Bernard Keaney. S. j., was celebrant,
and the ass, starts We're the Rev. Will
lam Mclaughlin, of Union Hill, and
the Rev. Thomas Flannery. of Jersey
City. The Gregorian Mass, the highest
In the church service, was sung. The
offertory was sung by Mr.. Leonard and
Joseph Ferry, the organist, sang AT
the Cross Mark A. sullivan sans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
PERSONS
INJURED IN BIG
OFFICE EXPLOSION
Pittsburg Police Clear Streets,
Fearing Second Out
burst.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.-At least fifty
jured and several are believed to have
met death shortly before noon today
when an explosion occurred In the
ohces of the Columbia Film Exchange,
rooms 414 and 415 Ferguson building,
running from Third to Fourth avenues.
between Smithfeld and Wood streets.
AT 1870 the police were c%learingn the
four streets near the Ferguson build
ing. Fire has broken out, and a sec
ond explosion is imminent. 1t is feared
the eight-story building is about to
collapse.
The walls of the building, an eight
story structure, are bullying, while not
an office escaped without damage
Windows We're blown out and parti-
lions blown down.
Several hundred firemen and police
men are now searching the ruins for
injured and dead.
The cause of sthe explosion is not
known at present. In some manner
the infammable films were ignited and
the next moment a terrific explosion
took place. The detonation could be
heard for blocks.
Every hospital in Greater Pittsburg
was notified. For over an hour the
clang of ambulances excited pedestrians
in the downtown streets.
Most of the injured are In a serious
condition. How many persons We're
employed in the Offices of the Columbian
Film Company is not ascertainable at
this time. 1t is not thought that n
person In the two rooms could have
escaped death, so great vas the force
of the explosion, but Il partial search of
the ruins has so far failed to locate
any dead.
The most seriously injured are:
Edith Irk, Ina Brown, Julia Doyle.
Josephine Dwyer, Hannah White, Cora
Teevens, Ella Mulbronner. Roy Bar
clay, NJ. G.. Cohen, Emmett Matous,
Frank Nicholson, Arthur Baer, Douglas
Leach, John Mitchell. Edward Kappel,
M. e. Rankin, M. r.. Raymond, Annie
Davis, G.. E. Hancock. Twenty-Five
stenographers employed at the offices
of the Smith Premier. Typewriter Com
psny were seriously cut when large
p~lateglass Windows were showered upon
them by the explosion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
SUNDERLAND BACK
FOR BRANEGAN SUIT.
Bail Fixed at $4,000 on Civil
Charge.

Frederick ~Slingerland, son of the pro-
p~rietor of the Rutherford House at
Asbury Park, was surrendered to the
New Jersey authorities on Saturday
and brought back to this State imme-
diately. At the solicitation of Louis
j.. Beers, counsel for Christopher
Branegan, the complainant in the allen
alton suit for $25, 900 against Singer
land, Governor Hughes. late on Fri-f
day night signed the extradition papers,
The B~ranegans formerly lived In,
Blocker street. near Washingtonl
street, in this city, but 1t was while the,
couple was visiting the si~ster-in-law.5
Mrs. Annie Tighe, of 405 Langfords
street. Asbury Park. that S~lingerland, I'll
is charged. paid attention to the wife. 4
Warned that the. defendant would
leave the state. Mr.. Beers, on the filing
of the papers. Immediately had issued a
capias for his arrest. The constable
arrested his man, but let him 20 for
his hat and coat. He made his escape
to New York. Branegan kept on his
trail and last week, after a taxicab
chase of seven blocks, caught his man:
Slingerland was released on $1,000
bail on the criminal charge. and en-
tered into a double ball bond of $4,000
on the civil charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

branches of national, State and city
government will be present.
Wilbur Wright did not reach Gov
errors Island until towards noon. He
Their supervised the laying of the mono
rail which his %aeroplane uses In start
ing. He announced also that he had
bought a canoe which will be attached
to a lower plane of his machine for use
Ia case anything should go wrong and
the machine should drop into the water.
BY noon the wind had lessened con-
siderably, and Mr.. Wright said he
hoped to make a flight before dark.
The strength of the wind, he said,
would not bother his aeroplane, pro
vided the weather was not gusty. If
he made a flight today, he said that 1t
would only be practise, and that he
would probably not go over the water.
Glenn H. Curtiss was not expected
at the island until late in the after
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

Hamburg place, near Ferry street;
Lafayette Street, Lafayette street, cor
ner Prospect street; Morton Street,
Morton street, corne Broome street;
Newton Street, Newton street, near
South Orange avenue; Seventh Avenue,
Seventh avenue, corner Factory street;
South Street, South street, corner Her
NOR street: South Eighth Street, south
Eighth street, near Central avenue
South Market Street. South Market
street, corner Mott street; South Tenth
Street. south Tenth street, corner Blum
street; Thirteenth Avenue, Thirteenth
avenue, corner Richmond street; Wash
ington Street. Washington street. near
West kinney street. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
AUTOIST WHO STRUCK
PEDESTRIAN IS PAROLED,

Fritz K~onlenbeutel. of Roselle, the
owner and driver of the automobile
which knocked down William Dietsch,
rs years old, living at rs Walnut street,
yesterday at Broad n Market streets,
was arraigned in the First Precinct
Court today and paroled on his own
recognizance, pending an investigation.
Dietsch vas not seriously hurt, and
refused to go to a hospital. In court
Policeman Wolfarth stated that he had
not noticed the speed at which the car
was going, but said tina Police Com
missioner Kane had told him that the
car was moving at an illegal rate Of
speed. There being no complaint from
Dietsch and no witnesses appearing to
testify as to the rate of speed. Konlen-
beutel was paroled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
HELD FOR WHIPPING BOY.

A base which has been hanging since
September 5, when George McCollum,
of Millburn, complained that Annie Ms
Monagle. OF Elm street, Millburn. shad
whipped one of his children with II
horsewhip, was tried before Judge
Summers. of Millburn. today. The Nc
Monagle woman was not served with Il
warrant, until n week ago yesterday,
when she was pareled to appear before
the Judge at II o'clock, and failed to do
so. A bench warrant was Issued for her
arrest, which was given TO Police Of
ecer Thomas Hurley, who found her
last night as she was returning FROM
work. She was placed under 500 bail
FOR the grand jury today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
SHIPWRECKED CREW
STRANDED ON LIGHTSHIP,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The Ger
man steamer Bound Brook from Port
Antonio for Philadelphia reported to-
day that the Winter Quarter lightship
stationed about 25 miles south Of the
Delaware Capes. has a shipwrecked
crew on board. The Bound Brook was
unable to take the crew off the light
ship because of rough weather. The
revenue cutter service has been notified
and a government vessel will be sent
to the lightship to take off the crew.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
DISCONTINUE TROLLEYS
ON BANK STREET LOOP,

The Roseville. Turnpike and Hacken-
sack trolley cars will not run around
the loop and on Bank street during the
hours of s a. m and 4;30 p. m. from
today until further notice. This was
announced by the Public Service Cor
poration yesterday. The change was
made in order not to interfere with
progress being made on the new Pru-
Dental building. The Roseville and
Turnpike lines win run to the Mar
ket street station and the Hackensack
cars will run on Washington street to
Market and return.
As soon as the work on the Pruden-
tial will allow the return to the old
schedule, the cars will resume the use
of the Bank street loop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
TARS ARE WRECKED IN
GERMAN ADMIRAL'S AUTO,

NEW YORK, Sept. ETA big tour
Ing car, which the police are informed
has been used BY the admiral of the
German fleet attending the Hudson
Fulton celebration. was wrecked early.
today. in d collision with a 116th street
car at Seventh avenue and sixteenth
street. In the automobile were a party
of sailors and women, some of whom
are thought to have sustained slight
injuries in the crash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
INJURED IN FALL FROM CAR.

In alighting from an east-bound troll
ley car at Market and Cones streets
this afternoon Anna Rutan, aged 81
years, fell to the pavement and broke
her ringht ankle and injured her right
knee. An ambulance was summoned
and she was taken to the City 0
pitai. Miss Rutan lives at 81 Mercer
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
n 4 BURIED.

Funeral services over the body of
Henry Brady. who died from a compli-
cation Of diseases. at his home, 70
South Sixth street, Saturday, were held
today from his late home. Interment
followed in the Cemetery of the Holy
sepulchre. Mr.. Brady was SO years old
n had been In the employ of Cook &
Genung. of this city. for many years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
EATON BABY NOT POISONED.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 27.-Medical
Examiner J.. Winthrop spooper, of
bingham. has received from Professor
Whitney, Of Harvard University, the
report on the examination Of the stom-
ach of the baby OF Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Giles Eaton. Of Assinnippi.
Professor Whitney reports that the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
THREE DIE WHEN LAKE
STEAMER SINKS SCHOONER.
Two Rescued Unable to Tell
Name of Vessel.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The
steamer City of Erie, from Cleveland,
ran down a schooner supposed to be the
Eccleston, hailing from a Canadian
port, early today, off Erie. Pa. The
schooner sank and three of her crew,
two men and a woman, went Town
with her. Two men were rescued by
small boats, but were unconscious and
have not recovered sufficiently to give
their names or the name of the boat.
Passengers on the steamer were
thrown from their berths by the coll
lision and some of them came on deck
in their night clothes. Through the
efforts of the officers they were soon
quoted.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27@No dam
age was don to the passenger steamer
City of Erie as a result of the collision
with the Canadian schooner Sir yanle
Strauheusteiner. OF Erie, Pa, early to-
day, according to General Manager
Newman, of the passenger line. Mr..
Newman. said the passenger boat
stopped two hours. and its crew did all
possible to aid the schooner's crew,
There was no panic on the City of
Erie.
Those drowned were Captain Decar-
son, Mate James McCallum and an UNI
known sailor from the schooner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
TROOPS TO BACK DRY LAW.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. Erin
his zeal FOR advancing prohibition
Governor B. Is. Conner has let sheriffs
throughout the State know that IL they
dc not enforce the prohibition laws he
will go over their heads and do SO,
even to the point of using the military
forces.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
PASTOR WARS ON .SpooNERs.,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2,.-The Rev.
Henry f. Xavier expressed yesterday
morning from his pulpit in st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church in Yonkers.
n. Y. his intention to chastise publicly
every couple in his parish whom he
finds %spooning in secluded streets and
lanes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
Walks 400 NIL Is TO STUDY.

ITHACA. N, ", Sept. PA travel
stained. weather-beaten u man ar
rived here from New York. having
walked from there to take up his
studies at Cornell University. He is j.
a. Dickerscn, a senior In tie college of
civil c~nsinccrirS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
PROMINENT OHIO POLITICIAN DIES.

AKRON, O., Sept, PIN. D. Tibbals.
pr ominent In Ohio's legal, political and
G. A. r. circles. died early today from
paralysis, He was Akron's first city
solicitor in 1865. he served two terms as
Senator Inc was for eight years a COM
mon pleas Judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
SAYS WIFE IS A M

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. GA bomb
was exploded, figuratively, among the
congregation of the Olpey Baptist
Church. when John p. Fauser. one Of
the trustees and a prominent worker.
caused the arrest Of his wife. Julia, on
q charge Of bisamy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
STARS BASEBALL
CONTEST COUPON
1 vote for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

as the most popular BASEBALL
PLAYER ON THE NEWARK
TEAM and the Tiger whose work
has done most In the fight to
bring the pennaDt to Newark.
A handsome diamond-studded
gold medal will be presented by
the STAR to the player receiving
the largest number Of votes.
Send. mail or bring votes In
person to Baseball Contest Editor
Of the STAR. 1874 Broad street.
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
Free Elementary Evenins scheol.

Alexander Street. Alexander street,
zeal South Orange avenue: Belmont
Avenue. belmont avenue, corne West
Kinney street; Bergen Street. Bergen
street, corner Bigelow street; Burnet
Street. Burnett street, near Orange
street; Central Avenue, Central avenue,
near Newark street, Eighteenth Ave-
nue., Eighteenth avenue. corner Living
ston street.; Franklin, Park avenu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05

G5oren bar 6enaaOet 73 @erioner,
Ser par Opmte til 0g0en eQer til
EpangsarbeiOe, meO miIoere Stroffe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05
6upernor Paifeu tiltaIt
for 8eora99ri.
II, E. q. inn 9lnflagcr,

W}uifogee, Sfln6oma, ben 4. 6e6r.
@uDerngr G9arles 8. @alfeQ ian1=
men me0 S onore er blepen onfluget
at @ran0jurpen, iom bar foretaget
llnOeriogelier 8pggegrunOs 5pin=
neler fer 8pen.
@oiteQ ltiQeOe gennent tin Sag
f6rer Ell &altipn paa $1,000. Set
al 9lnflagepunfterne gaar uo paa,
at @reef- -SnOianerne bleO inp0t, oa
8DggegrtnOene 6lep uOlngt og bur
Oeret til finn @alb0elen af 0eres op=
rinOelige @Gr0i, boorpeo Sperens=
fonliten men Greet 99sn6ianerne hlen
hr1lOt.
6orbereoelierne til Soqens bur-
tfge Srentne for 9fetten 6liper fore
toget meo al 9nifelig 6art, og Wht=
ifogee aanoer ligeiom lettere mi,
Sc @eTfplOningerne er brogt freln
for 2pIet. Get er fife nogen itor
00erraffelie, at 6oifeGs 2onO b6rte
me0 til 2iiten, oo bans Nopn ofte
for pnret ontolt iomnen me0 I'm
reri6gelierne.
Gegeringen far foretaqct Ell ftor-
iIooet ltnoeri6gelie / munge 6toter
for at op0oge 2anOipig. Som off. "
me0Oelte for(e6en ari6gte eSn6enrigs=
niniIter @nrfiel6 for en- 5ltrn poo
$tO0O,OO0 til l1ogifter teO oisIe
ltnoerfdgeIier Sorfiel0 mener, ii
0on0 til Ell &pr6i of $tt4,OOO,OO0
er ne6 6nlIfneri fomren 6pnoernG
qaa itore &orporationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05

Eli Saf berfor tog SeOin Oem ale-
iontnen neO Jig ben til Ell Sutif og
fpbte ian megen &onfett % &aro-
meller til Dem at oe maatte baoe ito
re 9Iiffosier til at genne set /. 9e
gIenluer life @e0ins @jeu1fonIt
Gr. Sben @eOin5 npe 8og ifal
uGfoume paa GngeIif og be00e:
,Sciertific relltlt5 of a journep IN
Gentral=9(iia." Den bltUer poa 6 -
ief5 - tptfe, pr9gtigt uOItpreOe
@ino pao / alt $500 Si0er &port
6orntot me0 oper 1900 2QltItratio-
her GefIten 500 Moner og 81
ltore &ortbla0e.
Oct ct let at forItao at ct ioo
mGgtigt &prf life 6liptr rogipet
poa ct nor0iif 5prog hmm 2piefre0ien
til0e sd blipe aItfor life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05
Silder Panlen / 2lrrelt.

Gen flere @ange on1talte oanIf=
omerifanife Sagfprer 6ii6er-Sonien
/ Seem Yorf og bans &ompagnom
Der for nogen Gio ii0en 6!ep arre7te-
let, beifpl0t for@iOnebeitiffelie og lgs=
lo0es un0er benbol0spis $4,000
% $4,000 &altion, moa MI ifl.
0}el0ing ira 9telp Oorf npies meo
at iiO0e 6orparingsorreit. 6iicber-
@aniens SpigerfaOer, 6. 9. Bro
cfolp, ifal nernlig 6aDe erfleret Jig
uDillig til at blipe itoaenOe iom
&outioniit.
gn 6ugl bar ogiua iunget ON,
at Set er 9iitrifts-Slopofat Serome,
Der fif Sens onL at Be TO Serrer bab-
De SinOe at Itiffe al til europa,
og iaa bil6e ban ingen &aution
noies meo. 9eres Sag Ifal for 9fet-
ten ben 10. Os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05
9ampifi6s =9tutitIcr.

~!SeGig SGop" of ~Sfono. slm L"
2inie bar forGnot GbriItionsiono me0
1875 @asIogerer og pentes til SEEM
gorf SEN 9. Sc. @fibet bill otter
ofIeile 0erfro ben IS. 6ebr. og pen-
te5 oa til GbriItiansiano Sen 90.
6e6r.
Geres 9rb.
81. 6. SSobnion & 60.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-05

9rabt &ina. SiG set engelife
@eIanotifob 9efing ct Ser in0Gp-
bet @teoOelelie on1 at ben engeIife
GejIenDe 8roofe, Ser befon0t fig pao
eli geologiif gfspeoition, er bIeoen
bre6t / &roOinien S8itihuon. Oct
ifal ppre gooet til pao Sen Maa0e,
II 72nOfo0te trpngte inn / bans
2eir for at TtinGe gifler, og at ban
bGeb 6rebt nnoer BEN oerpeo op=
Itoaeos &anp.