davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

win, of Marietta, Dr. Burrell Akin
son and the Misses Atkinson. OF In
cachee, and Judge D. S. Atkinson. of
st. Marys.
Several delightful affairs are being
planned for Miss Rosalind Davis. who
will visit Miss Lucille Butts during
the convention of the D. A R. con-
vention. Miss Davis will also visit
Jacksonville and Savannah before re-
turning home accompanied by Miss
Butts.
Mrs. Levinia Harris will return this
morning from Hendersonville, where
she has been for the summer She
will occupy the Watkins home near
Hanover park and will have with her
during the winter Mr. and Mrs. W
c. Peoples.
A meeting of the ladies' board of
the Seamen's Mission will be held at
the residence of Miss Mary Clay on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock All
other ladies interested in the work are
invited to attend.
Mrs. John H. Mccullough has re-
turned from Athens, where she has
cen on visit to her daughters,
Mrs. H. ]. Waff and Mrs Ned Hog
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer Smith
will occupy Bay View this winter
and will have as their guest Mrs.
Louise Palmer Smith, of Pennsylvania,
mother of Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield will have as
her guest during the D. A. R. meet
ing next week Mrs. William M. Tup-
per, formerly of this city, now of Jack
sonville.
Mrs. Matte Tinsley and Miss Lii
lie Burford have removed into the
pretty home on Norwich street re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. J. c. Bur
ford.
-
After a pleasant visit to Mrs. B.
A. White, Mrs H. L. B. Virgins has
returned to her home in Savannah.
y
Stetson Fleming. Jr., is a recent
arriyaI at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stetson Fleming in Tallahassee.
mrs r. H. Everett returns dur
ing the week from a visit to friends
and relatives in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leybourne are
pleasantly located in the Hoyt Gale
cottage on Norwich street.
Miss Marie Hopkins charmingly en-
tertained her friends last evening at
4 Halloween party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Calvin. Chilean.

Mrs. Nellie Calvin Perkins an
nounces the engagement of her sister,
paiss Leola Calvin to Mr. Newton
Everitt Chilean, the wedding TO oc-
cur at St Marks Episcopal church
a. O'Clock Wednesday. November
"a This announcement Is Of inter-
est 10 many friends OF both parties
Miss Calvin who has lived in Bruins
wick practically all of her life. is
beautiful girl Of striking brunette
tyne Her extreme eracefulness of
manner and loveliness of disposition
have won for her most enviable pop
ularity. Prominently connected
through the state. the success of her
social career has not been confined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
ENJOYED a PLEASANT
DAY AT JEKYL ISLAND

Mrs. B. A. White complimented a
party of friends with a very charm
ing trip to Jekyl island on Friday,
where the day was most Interestingly
spent at this very attractive spot.
Those i'll the party We're: Mr. and
Mrs. julius Levy, Mrs. Haas, Mrs.
]. H. Morgan, Mrs Fl. i. B. Wig
gins. Miss Barfield, Miss Carolyn At
kinson. Miss Everett and Miss Hen
rietta Black, of Marietta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH TO-DAY

The following musical program will
be- rendered by the choir ~ the First
Baptist church today:
MORNING SERVICE.
Praise Thou the Lord" by Choir.
Solo by Miss Butts.
EVENING SERVICE.
'BIess Savior in Love" by Choir.
Solo by Mrs. j. D. Thomas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Among the out Of town guests who
will arrive this week to attend the
Hammond Atkinson wedding will be-:
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Carter At
Ilinson, who will be with Mrs. G. w.
Blanton; Judge and Mrs Spencer R.
Atkinson, who win be with Mrs. J. s.
Wright; Mr. A. A, Lawrence and lit
tie daughter Harriet, of Savannaay Mrs.
T.. p. Irwin and Miss Mary Anne Ir-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Anderson. PoweII.


Mr. and Mrs James II. Anderson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Josephine Lillian, to John
T. Powell, the wedding to take place
al the home OF the brides parents
in this city, on the evening of De-
cember y at 100 o'clock. Miss An
dersOn is native Of Toombs county
having spent practically her entire
life there She came TO Brunswick
with her parents few years ago
and to large circle of friends she
has endeared herself with an amiable
disposition and many social graces.
Mr.. Powell is a young lawyer of mark
ed AGILITY and Is rapidly forging into
the front rank of his profession az
tie Brunswick bar The contracting
parties have host of friends who
are anticipating the pleasant event
with interest. After a pleasant we'd
ding journey through Berrien and
Tiff counties. Mr.. and Mrs Powell
will be at home to their Brunswick
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

Miss Maude Gibbs is spending the
weekend at Blackshear with her
Miss Mary Lee Crovatt returns on
Monday from visit north.
brother, Eugene Gibbs, who attends
the Presbyterian Institute.
q
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery has return
ed from a visit to Mrs R. D. Paschall
in Atlanta.
Miss Meta Rice leaves on Wednes-
day to visit friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. r. r. hopkins will spend a
few days of this week in Savannah.
Mrs. ]. H Whitmire has returned
from a visit to Atlanta and Rome.
Mrs. A. H. Hilsman left yesterday
for her future home in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. D. Lawrence is the guest
of Mrs. D. D. Atkinson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
Social SOCIETY Personal

10 this city, but has been most fiat
tering elsewhere. Mr.. Chilean, who
Is one Of the city's most progressive
and successful young business men
passed his boyhOod here. but for sew
eral years was engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits in New York city. Re-
turning several years ago he embark
ed in business for himself and has
made most satisfactory progress. lie
is also very popular and the wedding
is looked forward to with pleasure
by a large circle of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British S. S.
Bertholey must be presented at our
Office by noon Monday, November l,
1909, or payment thereof will be de-
barred. F. D. M. StracHan & Co.,
Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31

matrOn of honor. Mrs. Charles T. No
Ian, of Marietta; bridesmaids, Misses
Marie Everett, Carolyn Atkinson, Leah
Brown and Elizabeth Penniman. The
best man will be Mr.. Irwin Mcintyre,
of Thomasville. and the groommen,
DR.. Harry Ainsworth, Dr. Arthur Lit
tie. both Of Townsville. Mr.. Morton
Turner. OF Quitman. and Mr. Paul
Twitty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. J. d. Thomas will assist the
following quartet at the Presbyter-
ian CHURCH today: Miss Garner, So
prano. Mrs. Miller. alto. c. c. Flem-
ing. tenor. and W D. Bailey, bass,
and the following program of music
will be rendered:
MORNING SERVICE.
His Loving Kindness" Bracket
by Quartet.
THE Publican Solo by Mrs.
Thomas
EVENING SERVICE.
81 Lay My Sins on Jesus b. Tours
by Quartet.
Jesus Meek and Lowly," Ambrose
Soprano solo with Quartet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Continued from Page One.
at the morning services next sunday. and
Rev. Richard P Williams pastor Of Trim
itv Episcopal Church. viii also ask for
funds on the same day.
Special prayer service for the Sicilian
and Italian sufferers was held by Rev
George Bailey. pastor % the Western
PRESBYTERIAN Church Arrangements for
special collections vii be made this week
Special Meeting Tomorrow
A special meeting Of the officers OF the
Lutheran Church Of the Reformation VIII
be held tomorrow, when plans for col
Letting money viii be discussed Rev
John Weidley, pastor, viii advocate a
special contribUt0ry service
Individual contributions have been
made by members Of s.. Thomas Epis-
copaI Church. and il IS probable q special
collection viii be taken Up next sunday
Rev Dr. Alfred Harding said yesterday
a special contribution would be taken up
in St Pauys Episcopal ChurcA next Sun
day. and collections VIII be taken Up this
week and probably next sunday IN Grace
Memorial Lutheran Church
Other Washington pastors have an
nOunced special contributions VIII be
taken ID, while others are waiting 10
discuss the matter al special meetings Of
church officers which VIII be held this
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
OUTLINES DUTIES OF CHURCH
Rev. Van Schaick breaches Ninth
Anniversary Sermon.
Tells the Mission Of Religion in n
Practical Way and Work IL
should Perform.

Rev. John Van Schaick. pastor Of the
Church OF Our Father Universalist, Thir
teenth and L streets northwest, preached
his ninth anniversary sermon yesterday
morning.
The church was appropriately decorated
in honor OF the anniversary. and special
music was furnished by the choir. An
unusually large congregation was present
to show their appreciation Of the eff
feotive work Of the pastor.
Mr.. Van Schaick spoke on The mission
OF the church" and declared that If the
church IS to fulfill its work properly it
must use practical means, and not in
dulge in an excess Of theory. He said
there were three things for which Christ
stood. and for which the church ought 70
stanc-truth. worship. and service.
Speaking Of these qualities, he con-
tinued:
We have not received an infallibie de-
post Of truth Generation after genera
ton. by the power Of the Holy Spirit, We
are led into all truth. Revelation is pro-
crossing. No church can exist long which
does not put worship first and foremost
I do not care what form or ceremony is
used. But it must bring consciously the
life Of God into the souls Of men.
Z am among you said Jesus. as
he that serveth.' It is well known that
the Christianity Of Christ was a practical
Christianity. He went about doing good
He administered 10 human need and suf-
fering 1t we spend our time seeking out
abstract truths. or If we spend it simply
in prayer. losing ourselves in a vague
and mystic emOtiOnalism. We are not
following the Master lie sanCtified Him.
self. but ne sanctffed himself the He
might serve"
Speaking Of the duties the church
should be able 10 perform. Mr. Van
Schaick said:
The methods OF the church shall use
must depend entirely upon the section in
which IT is located. Everywhere it ought
10 hold up high and noble ideas. IN one
place Il may be called upon 10 run a
hospital. or a nursery. CT i settlement.
or a manual training school
1T ought never TO do these things SIM
ply for the sake Of doing them 1t ought
never 10 duplicate other institutions or
agencies unless there is need of duplica-
ton II ought always 70 be ready and
willing TO step into a gap and minister
to a need. but should always try 10
educate the community to do these things
for itself.
The church should never forget that
its business is the business Of inspira-
ton It must furnish the enthusiasm;
II must FIRE men with courage and deter
minstion; IL must give Us a deeper faith
in God and greater love for our fellow
beings"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
STORY OF MEETING TOLD IN ITALIAN

da Ognuna dele s0cieta'. passato
a benefizio del fondo pro-daneggiau
dal terremOto.
3 Che dOmenica mattina un Conf
tato di sedici persoRe. faccianO una
passeggiata di Carita' fra gil ltaliam
onde raccogliere dele obblazioni.
! Che non appena 81 potra' avere
unO del teatri per una domenica sera
vengG datO IN concerto musicale, c
Per Il quale ST e OfIerta gratuitamente
TUnione del musicaEu ii Washington.
Il concerto sara soto IA DireZione del
Professore Cello
La Colonia e Ie Societa' Italiane
hanno risposto con gran slanciO
ALI appellO. le sottoScriZiOni incOmin-
ciate alcuni giorni OF sono ammOntano
gia' ad IN ingentissima somma, Ia So
cieta' 6. G. GaribaIdi nella sUa seduta
al Teri voto' ad unanimita' di vOti la
sOmma di S200o9 dal fondo di casa.
la Societa' di assicurazione I'M
berto I. apprOprio' $1,000, e quindi da
prevedersi che le attire S0cieta' nella
riunione di merc0ledi prossimO rispOn-
dersnnO con altrettanto slanciO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
TELLS OF NEBUCHADNEZzAR.
Rev. j. H. helms breaches on Sub
ject Chosen by Mems Club

At the request of the Mems Club Of the
Church Of the Ascension Rev. J. Hen
ming helms. pastor OF the church. de-
Hvered a sermon to the members OF that
body last evening
He chose for his text. ''Nebuchadnez-
Ear" and spoke Of the fall from great
ness Of king who at one time had the
most magnificent empire in the world
He was a great man. imbued with the
l0ftiest attributes Of human nature and
divine aspirations, bUt he fell 90 the con-
dition OF a beast. What brought this
terrible result? It was the result OF neg
lect Of the development OF the spiritual
He had entirely lost sight Of this IN his
chase after the material The same thing
happens TO men when they make the
same mistake"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
By Ii. PIER GIAvINA.

Appena 81 seppe dell. immane dis
astro che colpi / Italia. Ia Colonia
Itahana di Washington per non II
manere indietro a quello che le attire
colOnie facevano quello che gil
americana fanno. 81 mise in moto Onde
concorrere col Unite massime dele
sue fOrze fn2nziarie. ad aiutare e ad
alleviare le sOfferenze degi sfOrtunatI
nostri fratelli.
II COmitato ColOmbiano, prese Tin
niziativa. e nelia sua seduta strsorci-
maria dl dOmenica mattina Gennaio,
prese Ie seguenu delibeTazioni:
l. Che mercoIedi sera S GennaiO. ale
ore 80 avra' luogo una riuniOne stra-
ordinaria di lutte le Societa' Itaiane,
neIla Eagle Hall, 601 Z street north
west. onde venire ad Un accordo gen
erale sui dafarsi.
Che Ia fiesta da ballo che 81 do
veva dare soto gil auspici del Conf
tsto. Il . Gennaio. non abba piu
luogo e clio In segno di lutte. che
Fammontare del biglietti da pagarSi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
LIBRARY FOR THE BOYS.
Judge De Lacy Announces New
Books for ProbatToRers.

ct would be well If system Of proba-
ton for all first offenders brought before
the local courts could be tried for a while
in the Capital Citys7 said an officer OF the
Juvenile Court at a good citizenship meet
ing last night
The occasion was the New Year re
ception for the wards. Evidences Of the
reformation of boys was attested by the
reports TO the probation officers.
Judge De Lacy made an address COM
plimenting the lads upon the good show
ing they have made since he placed them
on probation. He cOunseled each 70 start
the new year in the proper way by max
ing firm resolutions to do what is right
and to live ike little men.
We have not only set apart two sun
DAYS each month for the benefit Of pro-
bationers. but we have established a IL
brary, so that each boy and girl may get
good. wholesome reading matter"
Souvenir calendars were distributed
by Chief Probation Officer Zed H COpp-
Mr.. Copp also talked to the class on the
theme Starting right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
DIED

BOWLING-On Saturday. January . 1872
at 16-S9 q n. at the residence Of her
sister. Nrs. James r. : Dickens.
Sligo Nd. SUSIE BOWLING. beloved
wife of William Herbert Bowling and
daughter OF William T. and Margaret
Lindsay.
Funeral from s. Johns Church. Forest
Glen. Nd al 1o-Sj g. N. Carriages
viii leave the house az - a. m
CATTSOn Saturday. January 2. 1919. e.
2 m, GEORGE SAMUEL. beloved
husband OF Rose Cats. aged thirty
five wears
Funeral from his late residence. Z43 L
street northwest on Monday. January
T. at $50 O'Clock Funeral private
alexandra papers please copy
DOUGLAS-On Friday. January J. 1893 al
5.!e g. m ANDREW =. beloved huS-
band OF Mary 4 Douglas nee Col
liusl.
street northwest. -on Monday. January
l. at q NJ thence 20 St Al0ysiUS'
Church. WLeTe. requiem mass VIII be
said for the repOSe OF his soul Rels-
tives and friends invited % attend.
DTDLET-On Saturday. January . 1893.
ELLA. beloved wife OF Charles r.
Dudley. aged twenty-Seven years
Funeral from chapel of George "
Wise, undertaken -go0 II street north
west on Tuesday January J. at =
N. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 20 attend
KI-AfL ER-On Sabbath morning January
3 1853. at 80 O'Clock. Rev. JERE-
MIAH ?. r KUMLER. D. l.. in the
seventy-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services viii be held IN TIE
East Liberty Presbyterian Church
PittsbUTg. Pa, Tuesday afternoon,
January ; at ? o'clock Interment
private. Cincinnati Indianapolis. and
Ma d
LEEDE-On Sunday. January 3. 1909. az
1879 m. AZ the residence Of H H
Bergmann. IA Harvard street north
west JULIUS LEEDE. beloved huS-
band Of DOrah Bergman Leede.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore
papers please cOpy)
McGTNDLE-On Thursday. December q.
1905 at .. H.. st 1017 Twentieth street
northwest. MARGARET hcGINDLE,
beloved sister Of Mrs P Buckley.
Funeral services at St. Matthew'S
Church al 8 a n Monday, January g.
1903
huLIsOn Thursday. December q, 1908,
at a m, HARRY R. beloved son OF
the late Harry .. and SophrOnis Mills. +
aged twenty-nine years.
Funeral from the residence O. his sis
ter Mrs. William +. krOuse. 35I3 II
street northwest. Monday, January L
at a. m. thence 10 Holy Trinity
Church. where requiem mass viii be
chanted for the repose OF his soul
IntermenI at Holy Rood Cemetery
Relatives and friends respectfully In
vited to attend.
Friday. January I. 1903.
al the Hotel Willard. THOMAS ".
PEARSALI4. OF New York.
BLACK Rock. Conn, and New York pa
pers please copy
WHITE-On Saturday, January 2 1so9, az
a. m. al his residence, Floral Hi,
D. c. W LEE WHITE
Funeral from Lees undertaking estab-
liShment. So Pennsylvania avenus
northwest. at 2 ?. m Monday, jan
uary 1 Interment at Congressional
Cemetery.
WINSTON-On Saturday, January 2, 1909,
aB3 a. M at his residence. g II street
southwest FLOYD WINSTON, in his
tWenty-fifth year.
Funeral on Wednesday. January s. from
residence. az I p n Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
WILL REMOVE POPULACE.
GriscOm Cables state Department of
Red Cross Intentions.

sNEGhtNHa anAfe -
Red Cross Intentions.
Mr.. Crisc0m. American Ambassador al
Rome. sent a cablegram 20 the State De-
partment yesterday indicating that the
italian Red Cross intends TO remove near
Is the whole population from the stricken
district 10 other parts OF italy.
Much money, Mr.. Griscom said. IS VI
gently needed. and he suggests that a
ship be chartered Immediately at Mar
seuIes and loaded with food and clothing
for the victims
The FIRST cablegrsm, since the earth
quake. from VIiIIam H Bishop. Ameri-
can consul Al Palermo, reached the State
Department yesterday Il confirmed the
report that Consul Cheney and his wife
had been killed
Stuart X. Lupton, American vice con-
sui at Messina, Mr.. Bishop added. es-
capped uninjured and left the scene Of the
earthquake for an unknown destination
Casper Crowninshield. American con
sui al Naples. also sent a cabiegram
confirming the news Of Vice Consul
LuptOn's escape
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Taking his thought from one Of the
poems in the "OptImlst" columns in The
Washington Herald. the Rev John Comp
ton Ball. pastor Of the Metropolitan Bap-
list Church. Sixth and A streets north
east, preached last evening on How TO
make 1919 a happy year.
He said that IN preparing for his ser
mon ne thought OF the words Of Joshua,
Choose this day whom ye viii serve
ana turned 20 the optimist column OF
The Washington Herald he continued:
Good fellow. the optlmist. With him
every bird sings and the sun shines con-
tinualy, and we become tired Of pessi-
mism. This time his message vas In the
form OF a poem written by a bicycle po-
Iiceman Of our city. and when we read II
not only did II cheer. but It could be
fitted verse by verse 70 the Scripture
quoted. The first verse reads:
Nos shat We have but what re use;
Not what We see. bit What We chose
These are the thing that mar or bess
The sun o! human happineSs.
Requirement for Happy Year.
The first requirement for a happy year
is choice This truth Elijah thunders.
Solomon realizes. Jesus teaches, and the
New Testament emphasizes. A wise
choice is the root Of all success. The year
1903 reveals through Its open doors pleas
ures pure and impure. opportunities good
and evil. and success or failure depends
on the choice we make Of the things We
see.
paul says. Present your bodies. holy
acceptable. unto Cod and the poet, in
the second verse. says
TIE thlnss near by. n55 thirgs sfsr.
No. shat fhey seen. tgt shat they are
Ts~.r are the thinEs ta4l make ov hceAk;
That eise ths heart is 80 OF acne
What Ne choose to be we viii be. The
compIeted character IS the sum total OF
repeated chOosings- Your happiness dc
pends not on what men think you are, but
on what you know, and Go1 knows, you
are. Hypocrisy and happiness never have
been married.
The preacher then quoted the third
verse of the poem ia connection with the
subject OF reasonable service"
Not what seems fair but vnat is true;
Not utst vs dream b-.t what we d..
These are the thirss tlzt shI1e like se1ns-
Lac starr IN Flgtuuc.s dlzderls
All Life l. Obligation.
God demands service All life IS obi
CATION. The happy life is more than
dreams-it is dreams and choosiugs put
on their feet in active service
TIE fourth verse says
Noe a. ze take bias as We give
". as We pay. bU- a. We Eve
Taess arV TIE tbirz, that make fT peace,
Both nov and AFTER time s5-A cease
when shall. We give: Now. The har-
vest Of tomorrow is the sowing OF TO-
dav. 7 wish 7 might put an hour glass
into the hand Of every man who has not
vel chosen God. so that by the steady
course OF The sand he might be brought
10 realize that time and chances VIII not
return this way again Soon the year
viii be gone. Choose now. be now, 90
now. and give now
At the morning service at the church
Rev. Mr.. Ball ordained three new dea-
cons-Wnliam Keiser. Henry BOynton,
and Robert r. Owens-and installed the
officers Of the Sunday school for the
coming year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
MRS. COREY KEEPS HAT ON.
Refuses HnmmeTStein's Request TO
Remove Head Covering.

New York. Jan. 2-Nrs William Ellis
Corey. formerly Mabelle Gilman, the
actress. caused interest yesterday after
noon at the Manhattan Opera House. ap-
pearins in a huge hat and refusing 10
remove il. even when asked 70 do so
by an usher sent by Ny Hammersteiu-
The wife 81 the steel magnate occupied
seat in enc II the grand tier boxes
Her hat measured At least three feet
across. Several persons occupying gallery
seats behind her sent messages asking
her 70 remove the hat. as IL obstructed
thelr view OF the stage When she re-
fused they complained 20 an usher. Who
notified Mr Hammersteln-
Mr. Hammersteln sent the usher back
20 Mrs. Corey with a personal request
that she remove the Rat Rather than
cause further disturbance. Mr Hammer
stein then found seats elsewhere for
those who mad been Inconvenience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

colony. and il is estimated that the hail
viii be crowded. At this meeting the
tickets viii be distributed for the con-
cert. and the prices will range from >
cents 20 81 each.
The Italians OF the city have greatly
appreciated the articles which appear
from day 70 day in their native tongue
in The Washington Herald, and they have
taken steps 10 show their appreciation
VIII soon Send 100000.
Within the next few days another large
contribution VIII be sent 10 the Italian
Red Cross through the State Department
Il IS probable the next remittance.
through Mr. Griscom. American Ambas-
sador al Rome. VIII be 10000. OF even
larger. total Of Sl70009 has already
been sent to the Italian organization BY
the American National Red Cross
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Held for killing Girl with Lamp.

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 3-Harry A. Dun
can has been arrested on a charge OF
mans 1ushter. being accused OF causing
TIE death Of Amy B Harnish. The Young
woman died from burns, It having been
supposed that she was injured BY the
overturning Of coal oil lamp. Members
OF the girls family. however. allege that
Duncan threw the lighted lamp at her.