davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury-Mrs. Barbara Splitter, "a
years old, died at her home in Dam
Vile yesterday of paralysis.
Mrs. Hannah Worrel 70 years old,
of Sunbury, died yesterday while on a
visit to the home of her son, Henry
Worrell, at Tamaqua, Pa, of paraly-
sis.
Mrs. Frances Burch, 73 years old,
died at her home at Milton, of COM
plication of diseases.
Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Miss Mary Burrows,
sister of Edward Burrows. of Milton,
who was killed by an automobile at
grade crossing at Keyport, N. J.
Marietta.-Miss Pauline Vonhausen,
40 years old, died last night after a
long illness. She was a daughter of
Philip and Katharine Vonhausen, and
singer of ability
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
WEST SHORE NEWS
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Balsley
Give Party For York Girl

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 26. =
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Balsley, of Bridge
street, gave a farewell party on Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Evelyn
Iredway, of York. Miss Lillian Grove,
ID: Huber and j. Huber were soloists
OF the evening. The pianist was Miss
Helen Mitchell, of Altoona, and Mrs.
hiegel assisted in entertaining. A
buffet luncheon was served to Miss
Evelyn Tredway, of York; Miss Helen
Mitchell, of Altoona; Miss Bessie
Huber, of Harrisburg; Misses Carrie
Carver, Lillian Grove, Marguerite
Whitmoyer, Marguerite Fisher, Mar
gorie Mclvor, Margaret Reigel, of
New Cumberland; d. Huber, ]. Huber,
or Harrisburg; r. Parkhill. of Hagers-
town; R. Ruch, S. Crudlers, of Car
nsle; Burgess Broadhurst and Roy
Lichthaler, of New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
NARROW GAUGE ROAD
WILL Be REOPE|VED
Lancaster, Southern and Oxford
Will Start Business With Big
Celebration at Fairmount
Special 70 The Telegraph

the Lancaster. Southern and Oxford
Rilroad, which ceased operation July 1
and has since been idle. will be re-
opened, having recently been pur-
chased from the stockholders by the
farmers and business men in lower
Lancaster county. The reopening of
the line will be made the occasion for
a big celebration at Fairmount, at
which time prominent speakers will
address the people in honor of the
affair.
This line is a narrow gauge road
and runs from Quarryville to Oxford,
Chester county, with a branch line
from the former place to Peach Bot
tom. 1t is regarded as of great value
to lower end farmers who make use
of it to ship their produce. Just forty
years ago a similar celebration was
held when the line was opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
New Orphans Home Band
to Have Expert Instructor
Seeeial 10 T'he TeIegrath

Northumberland. Pa., Aug. 26.-W.
II. Calhoun, leader of Calhoun's band.
of this place, has been chosen to in
struct the members of the new band
organized at the Central Pennsylvania
odd Fellows Orphans Home, near
Snydertown. He will visit that in
stitution once a week. The local odd
Fellows lodge originated the idea of
organizing a band at the orphanage
and it has contributed S25 toward the
bands equipment and maintenance.
Y. d. Null. of Milton. who has charge
of the band. has received sixteen in
struments as gratuitous contributions
and $3.50 has been contributed in cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
LEACH FAMILY REUNION

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. ga
family reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach. in
Bridge street, on Sunday. in honor of
Mr.. Leach's birthday. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Leach and daughter, of York county;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wei
gle and son, Miss Elsie Sutton, Ches-
ter and Hazel Leach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
MAJOR KIRK I'LL

Major John Kirk, of Elkwood, has
been very i'll since last Friday, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of cholera
morbus. His physician had little hope
of his recovery until Monday, but says
If the Major obeys orders he will be
up in four or five DAYS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Young Girl Drops Dead
in Orchard at Her Home
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon. Pa, Aug. &c. - Miss
Elizabeth Bomgardner, of Penn town
ship, Perry county, died suddenly at
her fathers farm yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bomgardner and her brother
j John went to the orchard to take pic
lures. She had snapped a picture of
her brother when she fell dead.
Death was due to leakage of valve
of the heart. She is survived by her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
WEDDING AT wAYNEsBoRo
SbeeiaI % no TeIegrafh

waynesboro. Pa, Aug. 2e. - Miss
Martha Byers. Weynesboro. was mar
ried last evening to Walbourne Litty,
of Evansville. Ohio. at the home of
the brides brother. Benjamin Byers,
West Main street. by the Rev DR.. Lu-
clan Fasick. pastor of the Rouzerville
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
SONG SERVICE SUNDAY

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 26.-
Instead of holding the Epworth Lea
que meeting at $40 on Sunday even
ing, a song service will be held by the
league and congregation, when they
Will sing the Wesley hymns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
OLD SCHOOL BUILDING SOLD
Special to The Telegraph

OPttTuf 70 7 TIC tTtBTUTW
Marietta. Pa, Aug. 26.-The John
Scott school building has been sold to
Henry S. Rich, to be converted into a
garage. The building is one of the
oldest in the State and is about ready
to fall. 1t was abandoned when the
new public school building was
erected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
HAND CIT WITH AK

Dillsburg, Pa, Aug. 26. - AustiI
Lerew had his hand severely lacerateC
while splitting wood at his home il
South Baltimore street when the a.
turned. striking his left hand.
number of stitches were required tC
close the wound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
OUTING AT FERNsLER HOME

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. &C.
st. Chrysostom Sunday school of New
Market will hold an outing tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Fernsler in York county. All MEM
bers will meet at the bridge not later
than 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
APPENDICITIS, OPERATION

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 20
Roy Paden, of Fifth street, had an
operation performed for appendicitis
at the Harrisburg hospital Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonn
gardner. three brothers, John, Frank
and Joseph, of Harrisburg, and two
sisters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

bad changed = and everything added that
your baby needs for healthy little body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Joseph Keast returned from hel
visit TO Bessemer last night.
Miss Clara Guenther is back in the
post Office after her vacation at Spread
Eagle.
Miss Laura Larsen is spending her
vacation at Spread Eagle lake where
she is in camp with several other girls.
The work on the rocking of the city
portion of the Alpha road Is completed
and the speedway is now a ~favorite
place for autoists. One can drive the
distance without having the cop
on his trail in from eight to ten min
utes.
The social which was scheduled 70
be held at Frank Scadden's residence
last Wednesday evening had to be
transferred TO the court houee lawn in
charge of Mrs. Rowley because OF
~whooping cough taking hold of Frank,
Jr. The evening was quite chilly
but a fair attendance was in evidence,
never. the-less.
Some excitement was occasioned on
Superior svenue last Monday by a
young boy who was hanging about II.
b. Webb's store swiping a fish line.
he made a dash for the Corner but not
sufficiently quick TO evade r. BIS.
eye. Mr.. Webb gave chase and caught
the young fellow. He let him 20
upon his return of the stolen article.
Spread eagle lake caught n number
of Crystal Falls neople last Sunday
The resort was well attended during
the day with people from Iron Mount
ain, Florence and Crystal Falls.
Since the new roads have been put
through, Spread Eagle is getting as
many visitors from the north IA from
the south, in proportion TO the dis
lance.
Mr.. rerry, solicitor for the Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter was in the
city last Tuesday canvassin0 for ads
for the county fair annual. The fair
book is an Iron county institution and
should have liberal patronage from
Crystal Falls as we'll as from Iron
River. The occasion was Mr.. Perry's
first visit TO Crystal Falls. Mr.. Perry
rs a newspaper man of wide exper-
fence and has made good in everv
! way at Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
Rooms to Rent. Mrs. webse.

Rooms TO Rent. Mrs. Wehse.
Mrs. Meisler Of this city left for
Green BAY, Thursday p. M.
Mrs. A. Wellet and son Roy we're
Crytsal Falls visitors last Friday.A
Miss Msble Richards is in the Ycity
from Chicago on a visit TO her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Richards.
Lost "A parcel containing blue skirt
and white waist between this city
and Carpenter mine Finder please
return to Capt Martins residence
1 wk.
For Rent -Four roomkP inquire Of
Mrs. Cannon.
Joe BendicK, who was run over Dy
Mr.. Pengilly's car. is about the streets
again and almost well.
DIR. Haight is on his vacation this
week.
Raspberries are fine this season but
not 30 with the blueberries.
Don't forget the special movie at
the U-N-O on Aug. 12.
Joe Brooks is getting ready to put q
new foundation under his house.
To all appearances the hay crop win
be good this year.
Miss Mary Gaffney is about theN
streets as usual. We are all very glad
to see her again.
Mrs. Wm. Rosenquist took a flying
trip to Kelso S~visit her uncle on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kidd ne Mammie WED Of
Benton Harbor. Mich. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. II, Smith.
Mrs. Arvid Bjork entertained some
Of her lady friends at her home on
Saturday.
q. +. Hampton of Iron Mountain
was IN the city Thursday in the inter-
osts of the Great Ea stern Casualty Co.
which he represents.
Mrs. Rob Webb of Souix Falls S. ID. and
Mrs. Glen Webb of Winnipeg returned
TO their respective homes Thursday D.
m. Miss Marguerite expects to spend
the winter with her brother, Glen and
family.
Mrs. Allard, who had been called
here by the death of her father, Mr..
Meisler, has returned to Spokane,
Wash. Thursday. p. m.
: Miss Bessie McPhail who has beenr>
visiting with her sister Mrs. wiz
Bosanko returned TO her duties in
Milwaukee Friday. Mrs. Bosanko is
also entertaining another sister. Mrs.
Minnie Smith, of ~Clintonville, Wis.
The woman's Club met at Mrs. F.
Tuesday and decided TO
give a movie On Aug. 12 in the after
noon and evening at the U-N-O. All
are cordially invited. Help the good
cause along. Make the city beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jacka and Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Barlow had an ex-
.perience last Sunday night that they
not soon forget. They spent tho
afternoon ut Spread Eagle and were in
no hurry 70 get home so they remain
until well afer night fall. The big
storm came up SO suddenly that il was
upon them before they knew IL and
Just as they were leaving Spread
They drove the entire distance
n the storm and at times they didn't
If they would get home alive. so
ierce was the wind. To add to their
iiscomforture, Mr.. Jacka was without
side curtains. He said that when
hey got near stager the wind was so 1
strong that it seemed Co lift the car
right off the road.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

r. p. Hollow moved into his new
home last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Hurja Is visiting friends
in Ironwood.
Alfredo Martin who broke her
arm last week. is getting on nicely
and a speedy recovery is anticipated.
The M. L. Sunday school picnicsd
at Fortune lake last Thur sdsy. A
large number of the little people were
present to enjoy the days outing.
J. E. Byers and Ben Sparks of the
firm of Smith Byers 81 Sparks were
in the city Monday bidding on the
sewer contract.
Mr.. Needham came TO Crystal Falls
Saturday and took hold of the Uno
Monday. ae is making some changes
in the program there, among the addi-
tions being the orchestra zach evening.
The st. Paul train ran of the track
near Kelso last Wednesday morning.
No one was hurt but the delay was
considerable as the passengers aud bag.
gage had to be transferred around the
wreck.
The automobiles OF DIR. a. NJ. OAR
ling and DIR. G. II. Larson collided on
the Alpha road last Thursday and DR..
Darling's rig being the larger and
stronger DR.. Larson had TO yield by
taking the ditch for it. Outside of n
bent axle and stearing gear no damage
WIS done but everyone is wondering
what the public would do had both
of our doctors been put out OF com
mi ssion at the sams time and 90
suddenly.
Frank Simon and family drove
from Crystal Falls 10 Hancock in their
auto the latter part OF the last week
and spent a couple of days with friends
In this city. The trip from the iron
county TO this city was made in nine
hours. Mr.. Simoni said the road was
bad In some places but he experienced
no great amount of trouble in making
the trip. They returned home this
morning. II the road is repaired. Mr..
Simoni says he believes several auto
in CRYSTAL FalIr and Iron River
will make the trip TO the Copper Coun-
try In the next two months. Hancock
Evening Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
e.
eNSTGC


Mics Freda Kluttig is home from
Chicago where she had been visiting
the past month.
Knud Nelson and family returned
Monday from an automobile trip tc
Menominee.
Fred NJ. Reindl and family returned
early In the week from an automobile
trip to Milwaukee and other cities,
Joe Bittner went down to Menominee
on his motorcycle last Sunday and
took in the races in that city,
Hugh McLaren is welded to Al
faifa from this n He has been
skeptical about 1T before but not now
He cut his first crop on June 80 and
last Thursday cut a second crop. he
expects 70 cut a third crop early in
September. Who a beat it,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. f.
church wishes TO thank all who In any
way helped TO make the social at Mrs.
Rowley's a success, and especially
those who rendered the program which
was very much enjoyed by all who
heard it.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies AID Society of the
NJ. K. church will be held in the
church parlors next Wednesday at 3 90
p. M. Aug. 9th. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The trammers at the Traders mine
struck one dav during the week and
tied up this Iron Mountain property.
Seems like . mighty poor time to
strike.
Mrs. John Brann and Mrs John
Tufts of Crystal Falls arrived in the
city Yesterday afternoon for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sauers. -Escanaba Mirror
j. j.. Gleason, a former resident of
this county. but for many years a
resident of the Minnesota ranges and
now mayor OF Eveleth, is facing a
recall election.
Claudio Sepsiba was quite badly in
jured last Thursday when he hitch
ed" his bicycle to Earl Ewig'a motor
cycle. The little fellow fell when the
cycle speeded up and was cut and
bruised about the face and arms
DR.. Libby OF Iron River is n Of
the Americans 1T the seat Of war DIR.
Libby. when last heard from. was In
Vienna. Austria and will undoubtedly
see much of the strife incident to the
commencement of the struggle.
Miss Bessie McPsil who is nurse at
the County Hospital for the insane at
Wauwautosa reports Miss Sarah
POWERS, who lived with the late
Luke WEIGH of this city for several
years. quite comfortable.
M. j Fox, the we'll known Iron
Mountain lumberman was the victim
Of a joker while in attendance at the
meeting of the Northern Hemlock
A s~sociation at Menominee during the
week, On a phony charge Fox was
arrested for exceeding the speed limit
and arrested while in the hall in at
tendance at the meeting. After he
had left the hall a hasty adjournment
was taken and all of the delegates
hastened to the justice court to hear
Fox defend himself which be did by
denouncing the speed regulation of
Menominee as worse than thoes of Iron
He was fined a box Of
by the "phony' judge and
then the joke became apparent to him.
He bought.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
On st. eOmia ucr6aftct.

Gnem bonn &oliseimaridoQ 6or-
non cr6aItenen Selegramm 5ufoIac
muroe 0orriion arulberg alias
&rlb, alias Glarf melher beibulOigt
miro, feline 9iirgibaft int Slide ge-
laiicn 81 ba6en, in ct. 9oiis per-
6oiiet. arlll6erg pnrOe lebten Suni
unter ser 9eihuloigung, @oaren IN
ser So6e BON $4,000 lid ourb Dor
ipiegclilng faIider E6otiuHen Der.
idafit 81 6obeu, oerbaitet mo bei'm
ger6or no6 Steauug bon $4,000
Niiraihait anf freien .SnB geiebI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Gr5oblt BON BEN llmitonoen ser Sol.
liiion 5iUiideu Ger nNlonroe~ imo
ser o9iontidet 6unfcn Cc.
leorop6iit ees Ieetercu Eou
piers ioate ans.
&bilooeIpbia. 26. 6e6uar.
~ Sr. Clarence $. EeUiOs BON gou
ters, &-9., elm Eoiiagier ouf oem
Gompier 00}onroe", mel6er nod Ser
Goliiion nit ser .9}antudet iouf,
trat beute ais 3euge in ser @erbouo.
lung gegeu Sen Der 606rldiiiafcit
angeihulOigten Gapit1H gerrD BON
Der nglautudet~ aui. Gr iaatc. io.
melt er babe iebeu f0nnen babe. ais
ous Shiif 81 iinten beganI %eoer
Ooran gcoadt iicb ielbit iii SLIDER.
belt 81 bringen. @r gab jeOod 5u
DOB er, oils er in Oie 5lutben iprona
nidt ruuBte, ooB 9lettungs6oote pon
Der oNionroe4 florgemadt wor0eu
ieien uro OaB piele @erionen Don
oenlelben gerettet wuroen. 0eUi0s
mlroe Ourb Elm &ettrngs6oot BON
ser nNontldet~ gerettet
9looIp6 Gobler, Der Sllnfen Eelc.
aropbiIt ser o9tontudet, uuo fiini
WlitgGeoer ibrer 9enauung ipur-
oen ebeniaus 6eute pernonmen
G06Ier be5eHate, qqB er bis meniae
N}inutcn Dor Der Golliiion Elm 9iih
las unO ooB cr oe66rt babe lpie 9ot.
icboften 5lpiiaeu ser y@lonroe" mo
ibrem Shmeiteridiif ser nNanil.
ton, oiisGetouibt mur0en Gr iaatc.
oieic 9otidoiteu be5ooen iid6 oui oas
@etter unO ole @oiition Der Shiiic.
unO er babe es nidt fiir not6menoig
erohtet. peu oeuiel6en icinem Gnpi
tan Nlittbeilung 81 modeu
Gie @crbanohtng mur0e oarauihm
bis sum Q. @lGrJ oertagt, mann bic
9Imudltc fir Gopitdn So6niou mo
Gopitdu 9errp i6re %laiooucrs 6al.
ten Wer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
9ieiIIpls NutcI aMsaeOrannt.

ga Meuibeuleben IN @efa6r, perOen
orci 9llarme ausgeiouOt. Geo.
Rciap imO Sgotrid IS. Qla0ocn
inter idlpicri9cn llmitdnoen &c.
rettef. Gas 6euer miit6ete
5uei StluOeu lang.
Inter auBerorOentlib idpierigen
llmitdnOen gclang geitern 9lbeuo oie
9iettuig 5ipeier @icni6enlcben ans
Dem brcnncnoen &otcl &eiQp, g}r.
40, @cit Sranflin StroBe. I'm
129 llbr muroc BON Dor 5St an Der
@de ser Gitau- unO 6ranflin.Str
Der critic 6eneraIarm ausgcianot, ouf
pcl6en bal0 Oarauf 5mei peitere
folgten. Der Brand, ser i'm 3meitcn
StodAuertc Ocs Solies aus bi5ber
nod ni6t 6elannter llriabe mlsge-
6roden mar, griff nit uu6eimliber
Sdneligfcit Inn ii6. George &eiaD,
Gin 9}effc Sut6 &eiaD's. unO &atrid
O. Ma0Ocn aus gfep-Dorf, ser ais
@oit in Dem SoteI meiltc, idnOen bel
eincu &eriuAc, iicb ans Dem breu-
ncuOcn @ebduOe ms Sreie 81 rettcn
Gle 9lusmegc Our6 6lannen lmO
Noub perlpcrrt. &eiap .fhi6tete lib
bicroif auf OaS 0o1 unO fonnte BON
Monni@aiten ser 6Gcuue6r nit Der
6obeu Setter in Si@cr6eit gc6ro6t
wcr0cn. SHwierigcr nod mar 0ic
&ogc @laooen's, Scr iiH BON auBen
an ein Seniter geflammert bate lnO
Oaour6 in 6o1lter @ciabr idpcbtc.
SIS gelang ieOo6, an1 i'm iiber Oic
Seiicr 5ll rcttcn. 2ange Ooucrte cs,
bi$ Ole eSeucuuebr 0en 8ranO inter
Gontrole bate, lm0 crit 5pei Shm-
Ocn na1 Dem 9lus6ru1 waren Die
6lammen geloidt. Gas gauge Sc.
bGiiOc mar bis Oabin pom ,. Stod-
mcrfc auhudrt5 u0aig ausgc6ran1t.
Die Scuerpcbr.eute 6eluieien aub bel
Oicicnl 9ron0c mieOcr Die groBtc
@ncr1ic un0 9luS0aucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
yunFctt Sco vsInsciscu-GIubs."

Inter oem &oriib ieiues neuen
%r0iiOenten, Srn. @ooOmaro Glouo,
ieierte geitern 9lbeno Ser Baltimore
9ln5eigcn-Glu6~ Elm Seiteiieu i'm
~Sotel 9elpeoere.~ Gas 9lrrause-
ments-Gomite batte sen @et6eiligien
,,lIeberroiblmacn" in 9hisiidt &C..
ileIlt imO iiGer mar cine ser groBten
Oos @ri6eineu Oes GougreB-9lbseorO-
neteu BON 9IlaSfn SoS, @idersbom
Sic 9etbeiliging mar ehDa 300
Eerionen iiarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Die Bilnliernngs Gonnliiiion TT
illd3t al onoercr StcQc Oc5 DGeut.
iGcn Gorreipon0entcn" Inn 9lngebotc
aif Oen &flaiteunNs Gontroft Ger.
81, wclder Oic gflaiteriiug Ger iol.
genOeu StroBen nit Ditrifi5irten
9loden umfoBt:
9isquitbliraBc, bon Baltimore Dis
SeringtonitroBe;
@arf }IUenie, bon 9erington- bis
GcntreiuaBe Gitriii5rte 9l6de t0,-
$50 GuaorotDorOs. 9eglaubieter
G6cd $3.50.
@uB 9lsp6olt, oitriii5irte 9l0de
mo @rouit.9lode, g}elpilaiterungS.
Gontroft 9}r So.
G5orlcSitrdBe, Don "G6aieiiroBe Dis
ytortb 9Ipenne;
Gogeriirabe, bon @orf.9loemie bis
Got6eOrolitroBe;
SomoroitroBe, bon %orf 9loenue
bis GotbeOrolitroBe;
ASarf 9Ipenue, BON 9liAnionO- bis
2ouooleitroBc.
Gie StroBenourd6ruds Cont
miiiion ma@t 6e(annt, OoB iie am
Gonncritog, BEN 10. N}6r5, @ormit-
tags If ll6r Oic erite Sibung in@er-
binOunJ nit ser @r6ffnung ser 9u-
5erne 9lpenuc BON ser 9ioOIeitraBe
bis 5ir iii0lic9eu @ren5e Oes Gigen-
t6umS Der Union &ailroaO So. a6-
6olten miro.
@e6GuOc Snipeftor Shlb6s moht
Ooroui autnerfiomt OoB er pericbic-
oenc g(pplifotionen I'M Die Grlou6.
nib 5ur 9hifIteaung bon N}otoren err
6oIten Bat unO oaB cDcntueQe 9Sro.
teiie 6elte Gormittog nm oOcr Dor
10 ll6r cin5ireihen Iin0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Ncn 0leIdNuDrtnen iIberlgieien.

Sames Gomcavs BON 9tr. t445,
@arrii6-9lleD, lullroc geitern III Ser
norOmeitlide den@oIi5eiitotion bon 0iid-
ter @enrv mcgen anqeblicbcn Eoot-
i6lagueriubes Oen @eidporeuen
iibermieien. gs miro ibm SIR Salt
Qelcgt, por einigen 8obcn ocn IN
98r. 1924. &orriib-glaep, mo6n6aiten
Cornelius N1oper bel cincm Streite
nit elmer 9lyt iiber Oen &opf geidlla-
Gen 81 6a6en. Nloper mar gero0e
ans Dem rNlaruldnocr 6onroopat6i-
Ibcn Soipital~ eutIaiicn uor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Sri&aiiianna fir 1900 NSanucr.

Sn Scr 5pciteu @o6e OcS Qlo-
ratS NlGr5 miro sic @iicnbabnIdie-
ncn 9lbt6cihng ser n0lar0Iano
Stobl@erte" in Sparrows Foint
oen 9ctrieb wieOer aiiine6meu lin.
geidbr 1000 9lrbeiter merOeu OoOurH
@eiAditigng finoeh mas Ocn Be
mobneru BON SporromS @oiut belon.
0erS ongenebm ieiu miro, Oa Elm gro.
Ber Ebeil Ocrielben in ser Stobl-
fobrif arbeitet lruO ser 9etrieb in Scr
Observation-Disclosures bcreitS
0litte December meocrgclegt wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Ninr fniffLihr srrnnr.

Yuitim 26. Sebr Wonpcrs
uclw 8. g. Golgcut non Ceros iono-
tc 6cllte 9I6cnO Elm 5Mreibeu oWprd.
iioent @ilion in rcldcn ct iib 9IuS.
flrsit oorii6er crbot men Die Ser
Stoaten &egierna ais Sic coniii.
tiItioneae 9nitoritdt in 0en an Sen
9iio @ronOe augren8enoen meritoni.
idJen Stooten aniebe.~
Gns Griuden eriolatc 5u Oen3Ipe.
fe, I'M oie gluslieierln9 ser n9nt.
iiihrcr uno Nl0r0er~ bon Glenleu;e
Teraarc. eincm bon Sen 55oeroliiieu
bingeriHteten @iirgcr BON IeraS, 3a
rerIongen.
0'lciG3citig ernldtc Scr Gouper-
fcir Inn sic GinwiQiguug ser Nuns
oesregicrma iii 9lnbetradt ocS 81.
iian0cS Scr &euoIution mo 9luorcbic
in oeien @reu5itaotcu, &onacrS
iiber Sen 0lio @ranoc 5lr icnoen Inn
Die geiebloien elGuente beioer Sof.
tioueu 5u periolaeu, uenn oieicI6en
in Eeras eiuorinoen mo Ger5rcdeu
bcacbcn.
sd 6eiie6e Oarouf Sr. @raii
Dent" id5loB OoS Shreiben, ~ooB 9e.
ras ais iouperdner Stoat aui oie
9eidiibuug ieiucr 9iirger an Ger
@rcBc oegen ioIde iinertrdalidGe. .3n
ltanoe glniprud bot"