davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Newark-Paterson April 4. Hamilton.

Newark-Paterson. April 4. Hamilton.
New STANDARDIZATION, April II, Moore.
New England, Southern-Newport, r. l.,
March %, Cranston.
New Hampshire-Lawrence, Mass, April
II, Hamilton.
New Jersey-New Brunswick, March IA.
Goodsell.
New York-April T. Cranston.
New York, East-Brooklyn, April 4. NC
North Indiana-Alexandria, April 4, War
rem.
Northwest Kansas-Ellis, March IA, Spell
Phiadelphia-West Philadelphia, March
81, Warren.
St Johns River-st. Augustine. January
st. Louis-Joplin. March %, Fitzgerald.
South Florida Mission-Tampa, FEBRUARY
IA, Fowler.
South Kansas-Noodocha, March %, Spell
meyer. .,
Southwest Kansas-Hutchinson. March 81.
Spellmeyer.
Troy-April 4. Moore. ~
Upper Mississippi-Macon. January 10.
Mcdowell.
misunderstanding April is, Hamilton.
Virginia-Covington. March IA, Berry.
Washington-Pittsburg Pa, April g.
Berry.
Wilmington March IA. Nc
Cabe- ~
Wyoming-Co N. Y. March %,
Goodsell.
Foreign Conferences.
Bulgaria-Hibelee April %, Burt.
Denmark-Horsens. June q, Burt.
Finland-Viborg, July 25. Burt.
Italy-Milan, May 0. Burt.
North Germany-Cassel, June ID. Burt.
Norway-Sarpsberg. July II. Burt.
South Germany-Pirmason, June 9. Burt
Sweden-Stockholm, August 8. Burt.
Observation-Disclosures, May q. Burt
North China-Peking, October 3. Bash
ford.
west China-Chunking, February 10.
Bashford
Andes-Valparaiso. January II. Nicely:
North Andes-Mission, Lima, December
81. Nicely.
Nicely.
d. S. Gray of Columbus. Ohio, was ap-
pointed on the commission on uniffcation OF
book concerns, vice Colburn Whitney OF
Norwalk, Ohio. Bishop Walden, the secre-
tary of the board. was elected to Ia. the va
cancy on the committee on conference
claimants fund, made by the death OF
Bishop Joyce. Bishop Wilson was appoint
ed to the committee on aggressive evange-
lism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Fall Exhibition.

Brown & Tolson. the auctioneers at 1409
III street northwest, are preparing Tor their
grand fail exhibition or antique furniture,
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Ever Ride Your bicycle Novf

You can trade 1t for a camera, musical
instrument or anything yon have use for
of The Sunday Star. Only 10. word for
10 words or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Bishop McCabe's Lecture.

At Foundry Church this evening Bishop
c, C. McCabe of Philadelphia will deliver
his lecture. 1.-THE Bright Side of Life in
Libby Prison" Bishop McCabe has realized
over 100000, by this lecture, all of which
he has used for the good of the Methodist
Episcopal Church A Washington audience
has not had an opportunity to hear the lee
ture for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
Assignments Of Bishops.

Inc assignments OF bishops as presiding
officers for the annual conferences Of the
church were announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
cThe first twelve are fall conferences
held after the autumn conference of the
bishops)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hamilton
Central MISUNDERSTANDING Novemhe,
%, Cranston.
Southern German-Seguin, Texas, No
vember 3d. Spellmeyer
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Ga, November %.
Burt.
Alabama-Boss. November 80, Cranstou
West Texas-San Antonio. November 90
Spellmeyer.
Gulf-Welch. La. December 1, Wilson.
south Carolina-forkvflle.N November 30,
Burt.
Texas-Ciarksvilie, December O. Spell
meyer.
Mobile-Selma, Ala. December Z, Gram
ston.
Geergia-F1tzgera1d. December 7. Wilson
Atlanta-Gainesyille. Ga, December is
Wilson.
Austin-Denison. Texas December IA.
Spelimeyer.
Spring Conferences, 1905.
Arkansas-Rogers. January 4, Fitzgerald
Observation-Disclosures. March %, Fowler.
Central Missouri-Lexington. March ID.
Wilson.
Central OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March %.
Berry.
Observation-Disclosures. March q, Nc
Cabe.
East German-Baltimore, April 49, Gran
ston.
East Maine-vinal Haven. April %, Moore
Eastern Swedish-New York. March q.
Berry.
Florida-Fernandina. January 81, Fowler.
Kansas-Olathe. March Z. Epellmeyer.
Observation-Disclosures. Ohio. March Is.
Warren.
observation-disclosures, /. r.. March Z, Wilson.
Little Rock, Fayetteville. January IL,
Fitzgerald.
Louisiana-New Orleans. January "a Nc
DoWell.
Maine-Portland. April is, Moore.
Mexfco-Orizaga, January 81, Wilson
Mississippi fazoo City, January II. NC
Dowell
1Gissouri-Grant City. March q, Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

10 pieces of Cot
ton c h a Ills, in
blue, pink and
red Persian eff
feets, suitable for
waists and Dress
! n 6 s q C q u e 9.
Yard e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31
REACH A COMP PROMISE
Probable Outcome of Trial for
Heresy.
BOARD OF BISHOPS
BELIEVED CASE Is REFERRED TO
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Routine Business Disposed Of This
Morning-Assignmen Of Bishops
to the Conferences.
BOARD OF BISHOPS

The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church reached deciding vote
on the heresy case of Hinkley G.. Mitchell,
professor of Hebrew and biblical exegesis
of Boston University, late yesterday after
noon at Foundry Church. after a stren-
uous debate lasting for three days They
persistently. however. refuse. one and all,
to give any intimatIon of what their de-
cision was. committee. consisting of
Bishop D. A. Goodsell and Bishop w. F.
Malalieu of Boston and Bishop Earl Gram
ston of this city, has been instructed to put
the decision in shape for transmission to the
trustees of the institution and his work
vii not be completed for several days.
The Star, however is informed from what
is believed to be a reliable source that the
result of the vote does not conform to ru-
mors published this morning that the bish-
ops had failed by narrow majority to con-
firm Prof. Mitcheil's election. 1t Is under
stood that the vote was unanimous upon
compromise resolution to the effect that
the professor should not properly be tried
by the board of bishops, but before the bar
Of his own annual conference, which is that
of Central New York, and that this body
should bring charges against him formally,
if the majority think such action is re-
quired. Bishop c. c. McCabe of Philadel-
pha, who is known to have opposed the
confirmation of the election Is understood
to have been the last bishop to accept the
eOnpromisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

80 pieces of SUI
perior Q u a | / ty
Flanneiettes, in
blue. pink and
gray stripes. fig
ures and polka
dots. For
sneeial. 9Mc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

Infants Long and Short
Bedford Cord Coats. heapi-
ly lined: deep collar trim
med with ribbon and braid.
Sizes up to )
E lsr , =: H; esi- ST 90
ne, for.........~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-31

g bales of Yard
wide Unbleached
c o t t o n; 6 o o d
h e Wy quality.
Full pieces - not
T e m n a ntS. Of
fered for
9 Gns day. 5Mc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
1T is COUNT WHITE.
Pre-Eminent Russian Receives Title at
the Hands of His Emperor-A
Fine RECOGNITION.

> St. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-M. Witte
laS been created a count.
1t is understood that M. WHITE dined
With the emperor and empress last
evening and received notification Of
he honors in store for him.
1t has been reported that besides be-
.ng made a count he will receive the
Order of ST. Andrew, with which Pres
dents Faure and Loubet were decorat-
ed, but a more substantial honor may
be his nomination to the post Of chief
If the cabinet ministers, the details Of
which are now being elaborated, and
which would make him the first sub
ject IN the realm, with the right Of
naming all the ministers except the
court and war marine and foreign Of
fee ministers.
Kaiser Honors Witte.
Berlin, Sept. 30.-Emperor William,
according to a dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg, in addition to comforting on
M. White Germany's highest order, that
Of the black eagle, presented him with
his portrait framed in gold and in
Scribed with the emperor's own hand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
WIPING OUT DISEASE.
yellow Fever Is Said to Be Gradually
Coming Under Control at New
Orleans,

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Though the
opening of october fin Is yellow fever
still existing in New Orleans, it Is now
so certainly being wiped out that au-
'thorities are confident that with the
passing of the month not a vestige Of
sickness will remain.
i The record for the week ending Sat-
'urday was the best since August L,
with a total of 1873 cases and 90 Deaths
against 261 cases and 81 deaths the pre-
ceding week. Public schools opened
here today with a large enrolment Of
pupils.
The Sunday report would nave been
the lowest one on record but for the
report of a nest Of infections in an
other convent n asylum, the attend
ing physician reporting six cases
among the girls in the Mount Carmel
institute asylum on Piety street. There
have been several cases in the Mount
Carmel convent on ST. Claude street
and these two institutions are so closely
allied it is very likely that the infection
was transmitted from one to the other.
Another case is reported from the
Trench asylum on St. Ann street.
The AigierS side turned up two cases.
among the deaths is Sister Mary Edith
of the convent of Perpetual Alteration,
on Marias street. The total number of
cases under treatment in the city is
only 227. Pensacola has had a total of
15S cases and rs deaths, with so cases
now under treatment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05

New YORK, oct. 4.-Atter searching
for a month for a young Woman whom
they charge with having taken about
5000 from a p%ostofflce substation and
also with having distracted twelve
money orders, one of which they say
she raised from IS to $50. Inspectors
Jacobs and Meyers say that so sllilful-
ly a the young concealed her.
self that they are unable to find her.
Miss Lydia A. Engelke is the young
woman for whom the inspectors
searched. For almost a year she was
employed in a substation in one of the
large Sixth avenue department stores.
She disappeared on September 2, and
Immediately it was learned that a
large sum had been taken from the sta
ton funds.
The search of the inspectors took
them through New England, Pennsyl-
vania and upper New York. All the
time they had positive proof they were
on the right track, but on arriving at
the different places they visited they
learned that they were just too late.
Miss Engelke is % years old. h
lived until a short time before her dis
appearance with her parents in War
rem street, Brooklyn. The inspectors
have learned also that she occupied a
furnished room in West Sixteenth
street a few days before she disap-
peared,
She was the head clerk in the sub
station AND rs such was accustomed to
handle the money orders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
BlGAMIS1

j. Walter, /. Franklin Arrested for
Bigamy at Salvation Army Meeting.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. Al. Walter
L.. Franklin was arrested here last
night by detectives while taking part in
the services of the Salvation Army on
the charge of bigamy. Franklin is
alleged to have three wives. His first
marriage, it is alleged, was in Newport,
Ky, INC his wife's name is Mrs. Cora
Franklin. About three years ago he
came to this county and married a rela-
tive of Deputy Sheriff Reeves at Toad
vine, Ala. A short time ago he brought
his second wife and child to Birming-
ham, but soon sent them to his rela-
tives. Don after their departure he
is alleged to have married Miss Peachie
Jones, a pretty 1S-year-old Salvation
Army girl of this city. He was with
the latter when the arrest was made
and she was leading a prayer service
when the officers appeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
ton by the railroads Of various classes

ton by the railroads OF various classes
he declares:
Ministers of the gospel are especially
cared for by the railroads. They are
given half-fare in any event and free
riding whenever asked for. Tainted
money and free passes are forced upon
the ministers of the gospel andsthe col
lege presidents and professors without,
limit. Look and see how many of them
speak out for railroad legislation and
against trusts, for cheap food and oil
and coal, now made costly by high
rates of railroad transportation.
One thing especially to be guarded
against, Mr.. Chandler thinks, is an eff
fort to destroy the present commission
n substitute therefor a special rail-
road court. This country may some
time desire a court of this character,
but it's advocacy at this time is said
to be a service to the railroads, as the
i~mpossibility of the immediate success
of such a measure makes it a method
of preventing all legislation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
TRY TO SAVE PATRICK.
Attorneys Make a Last Eloquent APP
peal Today in Behalf of Alleged
.... .. MIJrHerEr

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 4.-In asking the
court of appeals to grant a reargument
in the case of Albert T. Patrick, now
condemned to death for the murder of
Millionaire William Marsh Rice, eX-
Senator David B. Hill, in his brief sub
mitted to the jury today, lays emphasis
upon the act that Judge Gray, who
wrote the prevailing opinion against
Patrick, has a SOL Henry G.. Gray, who
is assistant district attorney in New
York, and that this son participated in
the prosecution of his client. On ac-
count OF this relationship Hill argued
hat Judge Gray SHOULD not have sat
in the case, and called attention to the
fact that without his vote the court
would have stood evenly divided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
is LIKE THE MALTA.
Buffalo Pole Killed According to Pro-
gram, After He Had Been Duly
Warmed.

Buffalo, N. ", Oct. 3.-Louis Kubyn-5
ski, a Pole, was shot and mortality
wounded. The police are looking for
another Pole known to his fellow work
ers as Peter Kelly.
The affair is surrounded with much
mystery. The facts thus far brought
to light indicate that it was TIE work
of some secret society. Saturday, it
has been learned, a relative warned
Kubynski, that he would be shot on
Sunday, n advised him to leave town.
1T would do M good" Kubynski is
said to have replied. They will get
me wherever l go"
Today a Pole, whose identity has not
been clearly established, called at the
Kubynski home. When Kubynski came
to the DOR the stranger drew a re-
volver and shot him through the abb
domen.
Czolgosz, the assassin Of President
Mckinley, lived for a time in the Polish
settlement where today's shooting oc-
,,,,,N Gs'.EaEg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
LOSS IS, 100000.
An Immense Loss by Fire Of Army
s~torehouses at Hiroshima,


Toxic, Oct. "a fire broke out in
an army at
! O'clock yesterday morning ana con-
tinued for over three hours.sdestroy-
ing twenty temporary buildings, to-
gether with their contents, consisting
principally Of provisions and clothing.
The cause Of the fire is being investi-
gated. "A large. portion of the clothing
was removed from a new ~storehouse
before the fire started. There was no
loss of life.
A later telegram from Hiroshima
says that the fire was still burning at
j o'clock yesterday afternoon. In adj
dition to the twenty buildings contain-
ing clothes and provisions, seyen others
filled with fodder We're destroyed. AL
though the buildings We're constructed
of light material. they contained an
enormous moun of stored goods, and
the structures being of an inf1arnmable
nature, the flames We're difficult to ex-
tinguish, despite the strenuous efforts
OF the troops. The fire was discovered
at l O'clock. 1t a probably OF in
cendiary origin.
The loss Is variously estimated at
from So, 200, 900 to $5,000,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
BOWEN AIMED AT HAY
Interesting Correspondence Between
President and Secretary LOOMS
Made Public.

Washington, Oct. Am correspond
ence between President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary of State LOOMS
made public here last night, the presi-
dent says that Secretary Hay disagreed
with him on "even mild. censure" of Mr..
LOOMS in the Taft report on the inves-
,tigation of the charges brought by Mr..
Bowen, the former minister to Vene-
zuela, and adds that Secretary Hay
very strongly condemned Mr.. Bowen's
course. The president quotes MI. Hay
as declaring that most of the charges
were really against himself CMr. Hay)
and mot against Mr.. Loomis at ALL"
and that Mr.. Bowen knew that.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
THREE KILLED..
Switch Engine Jumps Track at Bir-
minsham, Ala, Mansling
Men.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. "a switch
engine in the yards Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad jumped the
track at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and two men We're instantly killed
and a third died in the hospital a few
hours later.
The dead:
It. p. BIBB, Bellmina, Ala.
JOSEPH ARMON, Bessemer. Ala.
L. M. GLASS, Columbia. Ala.
All We're well known young men.
They were standing on the front run
ming board of the switch engine, which
was going at a high rate of speed,
when suddenly the front wheels
jumped the track. The front of the
engine struck two cabooses on ad-
iacent tracks and rolled over on it's
side. The bodies of the men were ter
ribly mangled.
Engineer c. H. Rosser jumped and
was uninjured. The fireman, Silas
Gray, also jumped and sustained a
badly sprained ankle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
DOWIE Is PARALYZED.
Leader of zionlsm Stricken and May
Not Survive Long-Goes to Mexico
ard Names His Successor.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-John Alexander
Dowie, stricken with paralysis and so
greatly in peril that he has himself ad-
mitted he may never return to Illinois,
is on his way to the new Zion in Mex
leo. The leader suffered a paralytic
stroke last Sunday, but sc closely was
the secret guarded that not until
Leaves of Healing" came from the
press today did the outside world know
of the fact.
F.. DR.. Dowie has named his successor
as chief of the Zion hosts, but the name
Is not revealed. The Leaves Of Heal
ing contains three messages from
Dowie to his followers. The first is
dated Wednesday. September 81, and
contains the revelation of his illness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05

=
NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS. !

Ch:cago.-J. H. Vogel, a solicitor in the
office of the Phoenix Insurance company,
was arrested, charged with attempting to
kiss Mrs. Isabelle Dunn.
Montreal.-It is officially announced that
the Pacific Grand Trunk has given an
order for $40, 100000 worth of steel rails to
the Dominion Iron and Steel company, Of
Sydney, C. B.
Bedford, Ind.-Richard Clampitt, a con-
tractor, has been missing since Thursday.
He drew $500 from a local bank and started
to the Mitchell street fair, since which time
he has not been seen.
Pender. Neb.-Sam Horwich was bound
over to the district court today by the
county Judge on the charge of assisting
HeIphand & Speigle of Omaha to burn
a car of goods at this place some time ago.
New Sharon, Ia.-Byron Gregson, a g.
year-old son of Bross Gregson of New
Sharon, was returning from school with
some other playmates who We're fooling
with a gun, and he received a bullet
through the abdomen.
Washington, D. Civil Service Com
missioner Alfred w. Cooley has become
a proud papa. Among numerous kilograms
of Co"ngratulatiOn was one from his friend,
President Roosevelt, whose message read:
noon''keep up the good work"
st. Louis.-Nearly 100 persons, doctors,
nurses, Attendants and clerks, at the city
hospital were taken violently i'll from
ptomaine poison resulting from having
eaten oysters. None was affected serious
".
Geneva.-Mllc Marie Marvingt, who is q
years of age, is undoubtedly the best
climber OF her sex for this season. In
company with two guides she nearly lost
her life a few days ago as the result Of an
avalance of stones while descending the
Aiguillo du Greppon.
Santiago. Chile.-The commercial move
ment on the west coast of South America
is receiving a great Impetus. The German
and British steamship companies are in
creasing the number of their steamers.
Ten new, large ocean steamers arc ex-
pected to reach this coast next year.
New Bedford, Mass.-The perfect and
sinless children Of the Rev. w. Lenoir
Hood of Bristol, r.. L., came Unexpectedly
into the limelight at the convention of the
New Bedford District Epworth league. The
father said he had two sons of his own.
s and 10 years old, and he did not believe
they ever had committed a sin before God.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
ROOSEVELT TO DEFY
The DEADLY MOSQUITO
Definitely Announces Today
That He Will Go to New
Orleans October 90.
RETURNS. ON A CRUISER
Take This Means Of Avoiding Any
Complications with the Various
Quarantine Regulations of
Different States.

!, Washington, Oct. president Roose-
welt will go to New Orleans, despite the
yellow fever epidemic. This official an
,nouncement was made at the White
House today by Secretary Loeb, after
"a conference with the president, at
which arrangements for Roosevelt's
trip through the south were finally
made. In order to avoid any compli-
over the quarantine regulations
of various states, the president has de-
icided to make New orleans the final
stop on his trip. He will be in New
lOrleans on the 18th inst. After the
ceremonies in that city he will go
aboard a cruiser and make the journey
from New Orleans to Washington by
iuyaf nY .+,s i.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
CAPTAIN is ASSAULTED.
He and His Mate Are Victims of At
tack bv Neoro.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2.-Captain Arts J.
Johnson, the master Of the oyster punt,
Annie Francis. Is in a critical condition,
suffering with a fractured skull. His mate,
Harry j. Farber, is suffering with a lac
Grated scalp and other injuries as a re-
suit of being assaulted last night while
asleep in the cabin of their vessel by
James Burrell, colored.
Burrell and Harry Gardener, another
negro deck hand, were on watch while
the mate and captain slept. The assault
was made with a chain hook and hand
spikes. Johnson says he told his as5ail-
ant that he would give him $500, the
amount to be derived from the sale of his
cargo of oysters, if he would spare his
life The negro escaped with the booty.
Gardener, who was on watch with Bur
rcll, is missing, and the belief is that he
was murdered and thrown overheard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
NEBRASKA TAKES HAND
Minnesota, Nebraska and Other States
Join in Investigation of New
York Life,

New York, Oct. 4.-Ten accountants,
under direction of W. actuaries, today
began investigation OF the books of the
New York Life Insurance company in
behalf of the insurance commissioners
of Tennessee. Wisconsin,, Minnesota,
Kentucky and Nebraska. It was stated
the examination would occupy two
months and that none of its disclosures
would be made public until it ended.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
GOTCH AS A BOXER.
He Is Outpointed by Boomer Weeks, a
Spokane Fireman, but
Not Beaten,

Spokane, Oct. Boomer Weeks, a
Spokane fireman, ~outpointed Frank
Gotch, the Iowa wrestler, in a twelve
round bout last night. Weeks foored
Gotch in the tenth. but Gotch stayed the
twelve rounds, and the bout, by agree
ment, was called q draw.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
HONOR WIENERWURST.
Sandusky Residents Pay Tribute to In
v~ention Of Frankfurter.

Sahdusky, o., Sept. 3o.-Residents Of
Sandusky paid tribute to the wienerwurst
and it's inventor, Johann Lahner, in the
Calvary Episcopal church, the congrega-
ton holding a public celebr>ion. 1t was
called a centennial commcrnora ton. The
invitations stated the meeting was for
the purpose of doing honor to the men,-
ory of Johann Lahner. inventor of that
delectable morssi Of food. the frankfurt
er."