davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

2srali 4slab nehmerl -"
Sort 1T fte - bupp! unb hin gun,
Serrn uub @sbteter iiber loo, ,WO Ga=
len, ausgercmmen bic Der SraM Sbera
biirgerntetiter.
Aun itebt er am Selepbon itnb ryft:
.Wase" unb ruff pteber: .Mase!
Das!" bts lie es ibm u1lter hotter
! 3d6tHeHaaHx beiber .9uusen trta Sbr
idleubert: ~3eppelin totnmt! Sd
ha---"
Oa badt er iAr Ibpn bic Rebe ab.
.3eppe,tn iaslt Dua @aS2 Wa-s2
Mirtltd s2eppeltn, z IIie"
sd babe ibn sefeben!"
,@ele6sa tpoe"
.Mu. 0artaorst!"
Nm 9ortspnt po2"
.3uFteusrnb auf unlepn Rathbdusz
t6urm!"
~ ,4uf utl{ern2"
.Dirstt!."
1. rMo .f2aIt Su has9"
,9cm ..Ringei@e" aus. luir buttea
i'm Walpc RaFfeetrGnshen -"
r8om ~Ningelhe" aus Iabet Sbr
afie stipas in Der 2uft."
,r&inen unsebeuren ldngli4ett gd1=
lon." .5>s-E <
.Ginsr unsebeursn ldnglihen 8alz
lon."
vMit elmer tleinsn idtpebenbsn
@pn6el baran!"
uIeit elmer fleinen f9tpebenbeu
&Dnb.l odrdn." ~
,Drsi Mdnner an 8orb. Giner, Der
au5iiebt lpie 8ismdrd, ahr frsunbIie
der"
,0es 1T 3eppelin!" ruff Der .0err
ber Gtdot, eiIt oapDn. pirft redts unb
lints Elm paar erbtbte Worte in's 8uz
reat. rpirft audi benz 8irsermetiter Ell
men Urn, poI tategoriIher. Smperatipe
au: a;S6iler allfiellen! Yoli5ei! MtHs
tGr tendhri6tigsn. Muf ale SGlle
Bprbereitunsen treffen! Stichtport abz
portsn. Damn lps!"
sSrast oa uufselAeuht Der 8iirser=
msiiier: rllnb pis beibt bas Stid=
ppri?"
.;3sppeltn fommt!"
, 81. Telephone ipimmern. 9ie
Drd5te rafieln. Der sleftriide Stron
fprinst @r iagt's na9 Dem poliseiz
prdiiotum: r3eppslin tommt!" Nad,
benz 9(mtsolatt: ,3eppelin fommt!"
Ro6 Der Rommanbantur: r3eppelin
tomn,t!!1 Rad Dem Dompralaten:
.3eppslin !pmmt!"
9roten auf ben 3innen bes Matbs
bausrbueiHss itsbt Der Sberbiirgerinei=
iter, per in bienitli6er Mbfiir3uns Ob
bei6t. St.bt unh ltarrt burh's sSerns
robr 3u ibm binauf tlettert Der po=
liaeiprGitbsnt. l1nb mad inn Der Sc
neral. llnb nad5 tbm Der prdlat.
llno ltad, ibm Der @rfte 9eiaeorbnete.
l1nh nod ibm Elm Rommer3isnratb,
beiisn @roBpater in 3oolosii9en Gar
ten Der Stobt cine Senfmdlsidulc
iteben bat. llnb 10 Iinb lie brpben auf
ber Spise, bic SpiBen, Iteben unb
fditteln Iih bic 0dnbe. Steben unb
itdrrsn ms Sernrobr. i,
Damn frasen iie, ob's benn tbatiGhz
idl aemiB feig
Ser Sb fagt nit Haebbrud: ,Weins
6erren, S3eppelin lit apiitrt, mir mill
fen iebenfdlls unfere 8prbereitunqen
treffen.
Da itatert Der pDli3eiprdIibs BON
Der brgen Spibe bes Maibbaustburmes
bernnter unb tief binab gu benz 5sbere
bieh ms Bureau an's gelepbon. gr
lit Elm iteifer 5srr, fait ltraulm. gs
ipirb ibnl nliibiam, iid gum Spre9z
triebter binabanbslgcn. Gs miibte elm
Sdusmann bsrsitfteber unb i'm .bis
Gine" ar's @efiht balten.
r@is. Mahtlneiftsr!!"
Gire 5fimme, fpie aus einem
fmlshten Wono9rapben bsrausg.=
ihmiiien, unttportet: r3u @efebl. 0srt
prdIibent!!"
.Glelb'n sic oienfttb'bn aeutna',
bab 3eppelin aDi4
as3u gefthl, 6err -
rMDiiirt lit! Gdublnannpoit'n Der4
bDpp'n, aorben auf MarftplaB, ges
rittn an attn 5Apr, frenr ia
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Sci Oberbiirsermeiiters fblu9at bic
8emablin in's Safhentll6: sllnb id
babe i'm bod eefeben."
Oas mar in Oem Mugenblid, ais
man Dom boben 8erseseipfel in aller
9eimIi6tsit bic 5pDlf 80qertDpfe 5er=
i9lus.
llnb in benz Nugsnbltde mars AUDI,
ais am fanftserDtheten Mbenbbinlmel
sttpas unsebeuer 2dnslihes lautlos
biniapebte, segen cine 5elearapben=
itange itieB unb serriB,
Die S9iibengeieIidoft oon @sblau=
bad bate eiren Gieien Z papierbanpn
feisen Iahen. Oas mar UNI Die brittle
Ra9mittaasitunne.
llnb ipeiter frsdbIs icb ni9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

p,t Hur Su[Ul NluuFH tiltp llsp Iuin~
gen. Das iOllit Du ober nicbt
tfun."
llno 2ars ttat, mas Die Mutter
Iasts, uno Ihl!eBlih ipar er Ielblt
baron iib.raeust, Dab es ihm l9aben
riirbs, Denn er braubsn mit Den
enbern Ipielte.
llnO aars mu6Ds bsran. Die
Msutter tonnte li9 ME nit Dem Ges
rnnten ousiDbnen, boB Ole ShuIe
nicht i'm ielben Oorf lag uno oab
ser arme sSunse einsn 10 laaqen
@tulipsg bate. 9epDbrli9 lief iie
aRIponnen unb fnbr ibren 2ars felbit
in Die Shtle. @ar Der 0atsr n6er
nit Dem pferoe i'm MalOe, oanl,
rlubts bas SDlnlein lauren. g'a5
1timnlte Die Wtutter Damn im1.ssr 10
trallrie uno paraalabte fie, tim efpas
tsfcnner5 GdDnes auf psa Qgeg nit
gu geben. lIap fam er bann nah
5aufe, 10 fra9te iie, ipie es Inn in
Der SGule erganeen lei.
9atte Der Nebrer ihn einmal in
@anr ge3upft soer ocs aineal fiihlen
lchen, oann CAB es lnlner elnen gro
far Nufifano ut0 bittere Gldgen fel
bem 6errn 9difpr unb Shulrail.
Mie fpnnte Der 2ebrer mir i9rsn fleis
snen ears ftrafer, bar Elm 10 arsiees,
fntgIaaeS ainD mar.
l.to Der tle lie 2ars ipllsbs Ieraa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

Miss O'Neill of Honesdale spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Walsh
residence on Monroe avenue.-Arch-
bald cor. Scranton Times.
Travelling Auditor A. ID. Tillman
of the Erie was here on business
Tuesday. He left for New York
early Wednesday morning.
Mark Griffin of New York is with
his Honesdale relatives for a short
breathing spell. He expects to re-
turn to the metropolis next week
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Smith, the lat
ter June bride at Salamanca, N.
Y. spent several days with Mrs. T. e.
Galloway, an aunt of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. d. p. Moore of Scranton,
Miss Nellie Bryant and Miss Elsie
Gilpin have been registered at Hotel
Lillagard, Ocean Grove, N. j., this
week.
Miss Florence Hitler has decided
to take a years course in domestic
science at Battle Creek, Mich, to
fit herself as a teacher of this
branch.
Mir. and Mrs. Russell T. Whitney,
after receiving the congratulations
of Mr.. Whitney's friends on the out
come of his lawsuit over ice, have
returned to Scranton.
Miss Carrie Clark of Boyds Mills
and Miss Alma Noble of Calkins
are back from Bloomsbury, where
they attended their class reunion at
the state normal school.
Harry A. Tonkin of Carbondalo
and Floyd Smith of Honesdale have
left for Warren. Pa, where they will
attend the state convention of the
Loyal Temperance legion.
/ DR.. II. f. Underwood and family
of Bloomfield, N. j., have called on
| Honesdale friends this week. They
are at their cottage at Starlight Lake
for the balance of the hot period.
Fred. B. Crossley of Chicago, af'
ter a fortnight's visiting, trampine
and fishing in Wayne county, is or
the high seas. He sailed from New
York on the st. Paul for a European
summer.
l. Burton Sluman of Torrey grad
uated with class honor from Blooms
/ burg state normal school Wednes
day. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Sluman, were not able to attend
the commencement on account of the
latter's health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

The Merry Heart club held
Monday they will leave for a weeks
outing at Elk Lake.
AT Grace church Sunday there
will be holy communion and SER
mon at 1890 a. m; evening prayer
and sermon $780, Sunday school and
Bible classes at IL NJ.
John c. Beck, the genial pro-
prietor of the Farmers hotel in Mil
ford, captured live rattler on his
farm in Milford township. His
snakeship measured over three feet
and sported eleven rattles and
button.
Gov. Stuart has appointed Judge
Ralph B. Little of Montrose a mem
ber of the commission to build a
hospital for the criminal insane. He
succeeds Charles F. Wright, state
treasurer, who resigned. Both men
are known in Wayne county.
The annual excursion of the
Carbondale Presbyterian church to
LANE IOuuit VIII bt utlu lOudy anu
1t promises to be one of the most
enjoyable outings at the lake this
summer. The train will leave Car
bondale at $50 o'clock and return
leaving the lake at p. m. Sports
of all kinds will be INDUCED in, in
cluding game of ball between the
married and single men.
With little formality Rev. c. c.
Miller, the new German Lutheran
pastor, will commence work Sunday.
At 1890 he will preach in German,
at 100 in English. Nr. and Mrs.
Miller were here a fortnight ago and
at that time met number of Homes
dale people, parishiouers and others
The new pastor and his wife made az
that time a very pleasant impress
sion, which time and better ac-
quaintance will no doubt deepen
The services Sunday will be attended
by good-siged congregations, called
out by the desire to give Mr.. Miller
the most cordial possible welcome
to Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

Homer Greene was a business call
er in Scranton Tuesday.
II. Braman of Bramans is visit
ing his son, Sheriff NJ. Lee Braman.
Miss Vera Rickard has returned
from visit with Binghamton
friends.
Attorney Frank Monaghan of
Scranton was recent business caller
in town.
Andrew Jackson Miller of Wal
den, N. Y, is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Leroy and Alfred Krietner left
Thursday morning for a two weeks
visit with relatives in New York.
Miss Roos of Scranton is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sig
amund Katz of North Main street.
Mrs. e. G.. Mumford and sister,
Miss Harriet Sutton, are on a three
weeks visit to their brother, c. w.
Sutton of Duluth, Minn.
Miss Margaret H. Well is at home
from Chester Springs for her sum-
mer vacation She will be trans
ferred Sept ] to the industrial school
at Scotland, Franklin county.
On Thursday evening Misses Mar
garet and Mary Mumford entertain
ed number of friends at the golf
grounds in honor of their friend,
Miss Florence Critton of Oak Park,
III. On Friday morning the same
young women entertained at cards
at their home on Twelfth street.
1 Miss Catharine Rabbit of the
! Scotland Soldiers Orphan Industrial
| school and Edwin Babbitt of the
/ Chester Spring Soldiers Orphan
school returned to their home here
Monday for the summer.
George Langendorfer, who for the
past five years has been superintend-
ent of the Laurel cut glass factory
in Jermyn, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect July l. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. Dunlap of Phil
adelphia.
"Flaxy" Burhart, "Scrapper' Heft.
"Dippy' Uglow, king Dodo" Carroll
and Happy Gus" Barberi, five of
the popular attaches of Lyric thea
tre, leave Tuesday for Laurel Lake,
where they will be entertained by
their obliging manager, Benjamin
H. Dittrich, who is summering at
the lake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Anna Brown has returned
from Scranton.
Fred Suydam has been in New
York an this week.
Mrs. Harry McWade of Plainfield,
N. j., is at her old home here this
week.
j. q. Ryder of Port Jervis, N. Y,
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
Miss Grace Piatt of Mauch Chunk
is visiting in Honesdale.
H. D. Hale of Carbondale came
here Wednesday on business.
Samuel Thomas of Carbondale was
caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Torrey have
for their guest Mrs. William Torrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dale of New
York have been Honesdale visitors
this week.
Martin Caufield has been in Port
Jervis, N. Y, on monument business
THIS week.
Ed. w. Freeman has returned to
New York after week with Homes
dale relatives.
Raymond Capder of Carbondale
has been a business caller in Homes
dale this week.
Mrs. f. H. Thomas is entertaining
NESS Eliza Bigart of Binghamton,
n. Y, this week.
Mrs. S. j. Katz has been entertain
uels of New York.
Eugene V. Coleman has been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Coleman of Uniondale.
Harry Deck, a former resident of
Callicoon, N. Y, was calling on
friends there this week.
Master William Corbett of Avoca
is spending the summer with his
grandparents at Seelyville.
Walter Sheard of Calkins is in
Chicago, where it is understood he
viii be permanently employed.
Mrs. Fred Stone of Winsted, Conn,
has DtGH Wllu IlOntoudlC lCldllNNo
and friends for a week or more.
Reuben Beesecler has returned
to his home in Gouldsboro, after
passing several days in Honesdale.
Mrs NJ. }. Schoell of New York
will spend most of July with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fore
man.
Miss Edna Skinner of Milanville
passed part of the week with Mrs
p. S. Barnes and Mrs. w. j. Van
Keuren.
Mrs. A. l.. Whitaker of the Epis-
copal rectory has for a guest one of
her cousins, Miss Lucia Bristol Of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Albert Allenbacker, the obliging
Western Union messenger boy, has
been passing a weeks vacation with
Dunmore relatives.
Philip Slater and C. w. White
are at the national convention of
the American Flint Glass Workers
union in Toledo, o.
Mrs. C. j. Smith and two boys,
Robert and Kerner, are the guests
of f. A. Taylor, a brother of Mrs.
Smith, at Somerset Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swoyer of New
York are visiting Bethany friends
for 10 days and have also called on
some friends in Honesdale.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
son of Binghamton, N. Y, will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spettigue Saturday. Monday they
all go to the West Shore house at
Beach Lake for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Margison have
been in Mongaup, n. Y, this week,
calling on relatives and old friends
and also witnessing the marriage of
the formers niece, MISS Alice NJ.
Margison, to Merton b. Merring,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR

SALE-Residence of the late II. c.
Hand, located at the corner of Church
and Eleventh streets; rs feet on
Church street and 120 feet on Elev-
enth street, together with house and
barn. For information concerning
above property, address w. II. Stone
Court street, Honesdale, Pa. 43m2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE-Honesdale National
Bank stock, 23 shares, or any part
thereof, at $165 per share. Warren
p. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

ALL KINDS of legal blanks, nJtes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum-
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
Office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE-A walnut upholster-
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large chairs. In
quire Citizen Office. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

THREE rebuilt secondhand sew
ing machines. All were high priced
machines. Now $500 each. Nc
Intyre. 2eoi 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE - One 2-year-old
Orange county Holstein bull. Spots
are all right on him. p. l.. BRA
MAN, Indian Orchard, Pa. st.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

LOST-A pointer bitch, liver and
white; a hound. black, white and
tan; reward. L. Senft, Fallsdale.
52t4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE-Kelly & Steinman
brick factory building, including en-
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
j, b. Robinson. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

WANTED-40 men wanted on
Dyberry state road, $40 per day.
Seaman, Irwin and Brennerman. 1
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

geraniums. 1t makes them droop,
and my children are very fond of
them. If there is anything that l
can do, please ten nae."
And the note was signed, From
the day school teacher, Helen
White"
James Darcy looked about the
room for the abused geraninms,
which in his preoccupation he had
never happened to notice before.
There they were, shivering and
Dropping in the cold winters blast.
James closed the window, and, COM
ing back, he tore a sheet from his
notebook and hastily wrote:
~8ly dear Miss White: l shall
take pains in the future to keep the
window closed by the geraniums.
Thank you for the suggestion. J.
G. Darcy" And as he placed his
sheet on the desk he folded the
Dainty feminine note carefully, re-
placed it in its envelope, and put it
IN his pocket.
A few nights later he found a
second communication, inclosing two
theater tickets. 1t said: II have
thought about you many times since
your note. I wonder what you arc
like-what sort Of eyes, ana what
books and pictures you like. Can
you accept these matinee tickets? |
have few friends in the city and, as
l shan't be able to use them myself
l want you to have them. Ever
yours"
'She's cote nerve with her, any.
way" he thought as he tore tho
sheet from his notebook, and he
felt a vague sense of disappointment
"Still," he argued to himself, 81
need some sort Of diversion" Then
on the way to the clinic the next
morning, in a spirit of reckless ex'
-travagance, he ordered dozen rose.
TO be sent to Miss Whites room.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Get your name on the ADyo-
Gates honor roll,
]. J. Hoilcy returned Wednes-
day from his trip to Aberdeen.
OATS FOR SALE. Two cars
now on track.-E. H. Stafford.
The band boys will meet tonight.
New, old and prospective men,
bers be sure and come.
Interest paid Oh time deposits at
Stock Growers State Bank.
Did you see the eclipse Wednes-
day evening? 1t was visible for
an hour or SO just after dark.
r. P. O'Donell, who comes
from Mitchell, s. D., filed on a
piece Of land few miles south of
town and will in a short time be
one of us.
The famous John B. Stetson
hats may be secured at Wolfer's.
Henry Lonien arrived this week
and will start his tailor shop in a
portion of the building now occu
pied by Milligan's drug store.
| have plenty of bright, heavy
oats for sale. Call and see them
E. H. Stafford.
Miles Mclaughlin, of Mitchell,
). D., has been here for several
lays. He expects to make son e
Investments here in the near future
FOR SALE-Four good farm
horses ranging in weight from
100 to 1900 lbs, farm machiner,
and nice lot OF chickens. Mus
,e sold at once for cash. Sex
\. w. Stott, N. E. Ia Sec. 1918
20, about IL miles northwest O.
Timber Lake.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
cOCKATOO. is 112 YEARS OLD
Ancient Bird Is Somewhat Of Liar
Though on Verge Of the
Grave.

Cockatoos are well known to live
to patriarchal age, and probably the
oldest bird in the world whose age
can be traced with certainty -four
ished in a well-known hostelry at
Tom Ugly's point, near Sydney,
New South Wales.
When he had feathers enough to
distinguish his species, he was rec
ognizable as lemon-crestcd cocka-
too, but as he had been under bare
poles For half century, few living
people can remember when he had
more covering than he shows at
present.
He was owned for 80 years by a
wcll-known master mariner Of Sgd
ney, who died at the Solomon
islands in 1887, aged eighty-nine.
The bird was presented to the cap
tain when the latter was nine years
OF age, and he was then informed
that Cocky was just the same age.
The bird was left as a legacy to a
Mrs. Bennett of Sydney, but she
did not get him until 1891. Since
that period the bird has lived at
Georges river, within sight Of where
Captain Cook landed and where
"the first feet" anchored about the
year of his birth.
None of his faculties arc weak
ened, and he is as loquacious as
youngsters of his tribe, who may be
hundred years younger. In hila-
rious moments he will flap his
stumps-you could not call them
wings-and yell, "I'll fly-Ill fly!
BY gee, TIL flyw a palpably manda-
cieus statement.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Jane or James?
BY JAMES OSBORN

The edges of james Darcy's cuffs
were beginning to show stiff, white
fringe and there were places along
the seams Of his black serge coat
that were Enthusiastically worn
through. But james only held his
head more proudly on his strong
shoulders and fixed his thoughts
with more absorbing interest upon
his work. "A few more months like
this" he would say to himself, "and
I'll deserve the other things, that
some men get too easily"
James Darcy was medical stu
dent by day, and as night school
teacher in the city schools it was his
duty for two hours every evening ia
impart the rudiments of reading,
writing and numbers to 40 clamor-
Gus, undisciplined young men and
boys who, for one reason or another,
mad not gone through the necessary
day-school routine.
The 40 clamorous boys had just
fled out Of the room, and James
could hear the heavy scuffle as they
passed down the wooden-foored hall
Of the old school building. He went
mechanically to the windows and
threw them wide open to let out the
sitting air; then, coming back ia
the desk, he took his hat and we'll
worn notebook in one hand and be-
gan bnttoning his worn black coat.
Then his eyes caught sight of let
ter that had been lying under his
notebook. It was not an oblong
letter Of the official type that meant
some direction from the school
board, but small feminine envelope,
addressed in a neat, easy hand, "To
the Night School Teacher"
He opened the unsealed envelope
and read, 81 am sure you WON'T
think me too exacting if I suggest
you don't open the window by the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
TIME TABLE.

Train No. 1903, west bound due
ia leave 4 p. IN.
Train No. I6o, East bound due
70 leave $500 am.
The above schedule has been
Temporarily abandoned. The west
bound train arriving about 3 p. m.
1 turning east bound about 7 p. m.
same day.
V. f. SMART. Ag't.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Subscribe for the
ADVOCATE now
and get a county seat
paper.

If you cannot call
personally, then fill
out and mail us the
following
DEWEY COUNTY ADVOCATE:
TIMBER LAKE, S. d.
GENTLEMEN:
Please enter me on your list as
subscriber. enclose $1.5o as payment
for one year, or / will make payment by
Dec. 5th.
My P. O. Addres is
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
KLATzKo MURDER TRIAL ENDS
Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter
on Two Indictments.

Herman Klatzko, the East Side saloon
keeper who had been on trial for a week
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court under an indictment for the murder
of Mrs. Lizzie Shapiro, of No 1O7 Forsyth
street. yesterday pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree. The plea was
accepted by Justice Fitzgerald, when
klatzko also pleaded guilty to manslaughter
in the first degree on another Indictment
for the murder of Max Goldberg, whom he
killed at the same time. Klatzko will be
sentenced to-day.
The double murder was committed on De-
cember Is. 1909 in the hallway of the For
syth street house, where Klatzko lay in
wait for Mrs. Shapiro and Goldberg. of
whom he was jealous
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
HOMER FOLKS. PRESIDENT
Succeeds Jane Addams as Head
of Charities Conference.

St Louis May 24-Homer Folks. of New
York tonight was named to succeed Miss
Jane Adams, of Hull House Chicago, rs
president of the National Conference of
Charities and Correction.
Among social workers the presidency Of
the National Conference of Charities and
Correction is considered high honor.
Among those who have held the office are
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago; Thomas M.
Mulry, of New York City; Ernest Bickneil.
of Washington Amos W. Butler, of Indian
apolis; DR.. Edward T, Devine, of New York
CITY; DR. Samuel G. Smith. Of St Paul ard
Jeffrey B. Bracket, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Folks, who is secretary of the State
Charities Aid Association. was Commits
sioner of Public Charities of New York City
under Mayor Low. and the first vice-presi-
dent of the White House Conference on De-
pendent Children, of which President Roose-
welt was the presiding officer. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1890