davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Sic @ieoertduttr.
Siitoriide er5ablune bon aooIf
Stern.
(Sortlesune.)

lUollle5uHH.J
Sriebrid fiiblte iif BON Der &eoe
9iaa's ourdi6anert lie bli6te
iebniii6tig berlongeno nod Dem grit.
men gmstal, nod Ser @elt binii6er.
Sic prizes fem Slid - benz es germ
gu jeoer Shunoe entfloben mare. Scin
Mitleib, Iein Mnteil mu6s, aber rot
fonnt' er ben 4usruf ni6t unter-
briifen:
gu trdslt Die Sdulo, Sina, menn
gu 5ittern uno bangor mu5t. NeiB
ben per6ammlihen Srrtunt aus bel.
rem Ser5en, Ioie bid bon ser @ic-
bertduferrotte = rette Seele uno
2eib!-"
gr bielt pIoslid inne; mitten I'M
epangeliiden Gifer, Der i'm erfabte,
fiel linn bel baB iie pieGeiht ME Gin
anoeres @ort ols bas ibrer @enoisen
sebort bobe uno bas ieine nidt berite-
ben Tonne. 4ber er traf auf eiaen
gIid oes M1b1ens, Der i'm nermirr.
te, ino iab ibr @ntlie BON leidter
Slut iiberbau6t:
vDu biit CUR Welt %gefonmten, no
oein 8ater unb 6eine Mutter gelebt
boben! Oh muBt bas @eihif beiner
gltern tragen uno mirit nift gefrog.,
Oh es Dir molgefdlt. Der @oter ober
lit iiberan uno iper in ibm it, fam
aud @eb erbulben, oas er niht Der.
i6uloet bot!"
Srieorih 2oren5en perItulnnnte Dor
Der @ieoert6uferin, Die iebt aufred,t
Dor linn ltanb. Sic bob ibren Sub
5n1u @ebell, iie lob i'm bitteno an =
inn mars, ols biirfe er Tie nlht BON
bier loiien. gr batte idier per9elien,
mo nno per er iei iest mobnte lin
Der flebenbe @usorud ibres @eIiHts
baron. Noh cine 5ro9e, cine Wor.
ilulln botte er auf Ser 2ippe. 0od)
NOR ct ihon our Seite getreten, Die
@eitolt oes Mdofens glitt an linn
poriiber. Sbre Sanoe minften inn
Den Can't, ooB er iie entrinnen Ioiie.
uno abidieb 8usleid. Sic itiea Den
Siigel binab - itod iab CT ibr nod.
@ber pom Manoe BEG Moors fam elm
lester bittenoer Bid, er geoahte if
reg @ortes uno trot inter 0as 2orb-
oah ser porberiten 2inoe, I'm ibrem
Tfab niht nit ben @ugen cit folgen.
llebernGltigt poin @rlebniS ME bon
Der Wiibiol bes Cages mari er lid III
bds Mons ouf Dem Tlote, bon
benz iie III iene @elt gebltdt botte.
aus Der lie gebannt NOR.
9il(o folete 5uerit nit iliidtiaen
Shritten bent @eee, ben 8rieorif)
geiteru uno beute gefunben 6otte. @ls
tie aber on Die Slut fain, Die ben Jun.
gen Monn beioe Scale oufgebo.ten,
itieg iie, oos Getpanb emporraffeno,
an Der Steae in oos braune @olier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06

Surra, oll itol5es idones @eib,
6urra, @ermanial
Wie film nit poreebeuetein 2eib
9fm Mbeine itebit ou bal
SIM bolen 9rano Ser Sitlielnt
Wie 5iebit Oh rid oein Sfipert.
Die frittit OH 3ornig frobgeimit
Gum Gdub Dor beinen Serb
anf geatiflono, auf. unb 8ott nit
0irI
Su's 6elol Ger Wirfel flirrtl
Mol idniirt's Die gruit uns, benfen
mir
9es 8lutg, bos flieBen ipirb!
9ennoh 0as Auge Film emporl
Gem fiegen nirit on ia:
@rob, berrIid, fret pie ME 5upor,
9urra, @ermonial
nDenn fieeen mirit ou ia@ = Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
q / i.

Sn Ser 9egislotur lit mon
ormlf ltnb oron, Die groBte Snouitrie,
ltrie, oie mir i'll llnierer Stnbt 50.
ben, slt pernihten; Snuienosn bon
9eiuobnern San Mntonio's iDren &c.
berslmterbolt gu e~nt8iebcn; Den So.
trieb zines @eperbes 5u perbietcr,
oltrh oeiien Mnfboren Suuoerte bon
Observation-Disclosures in nnlerei
Staot leer ilno piele S0nics entlper.
tet meroem, @eiete an3unebnleu, nit
beneu Die neitolls grobte Mebr3otl
unierer 9euolfernne nidlt einocs.
itanoen 1T; unb trosoem iueib nniere
ygrpreB", Die bier in San Ntltonio
eriheint urt6 bon ser 9ep0lfcrina9
Gan @~ntonio's erbalten miro, nid)ts
tpeiter iber bic Sohe 5it brii1en, ols
probibitioniltii6 angebaudte 3orres-
ponben5en uno oIberne 2eitartifel, IL
oenen lie iif anitellt, ols oh hie Sin.
ti-8robibitioniiten mebr Sdyalo ell
oem 21rm batten oIs bic Grobi6itin,
niiteu. Su Der Sot cine eiseile Irt,
oie Sntereiien Der Stobt nno hie
@iinife i6rer 8%emobter 81 uertreten.
Die &iegler See Cream 60. FIJI.
ibr aopitol BON $4,000 onf $50
900 erbobt.
9otl Ser international Stems
so. in Stem Oorf erbielten mir ,.@of-
tenlaube" s. 26-28.
8ier anoben I'M alter Don II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
ae6en an, Banana. aonal

croeast Mataria, ipeIde Gauienben
2eioen ullb 500 bradtc. M6er gler.
trio @itters perfeblte nie, Walaric.
2eioen 5ll filrieren. @m. 81. Sret.
lpelt bon 2licoma, g. g., ibreibt:
y9rei Sloid)en f,lriertel1 mid bon
einent idiperen Mnfaa BON Walaric
uno erfreue i1 mid ieitoem Ser BE.
Iten @eIunobeit." so Gts. @arantiert
bon ollen OrltgeiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Die bette Stnnbc bes 2e5cns

til, ipenll llloll cine eroBe Gat getan
ODER cine lmtnoerbore gntoefltng &c.
lllaft bot. S. 81. 8itt BON Nodp
Mt., 81. g., idreibt: Sci Der i9iuer.
fen @rfaltung, bic i1 ie oltrdae-
madt, entoedte id al n1einer aro-
BEN 3ufrieocnbeit, melde ~pun0erba.
re Snitelt- nib grfaltungs -Meoi3in
Oh. Sings SEEN DISCOVERY lit. Cine
Sloide furierte mid poIltdnoiu."
SO gts. nno $500. 8cril,dsflaidc
fret. @arantirt bon oIfcn 4ruaoiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Gritannte sfeptifer.

9oB cine einfa6e, reinlife, moi
riedenoe aompoiition, ME Bud.
lens arnica Solbe, grano-, Shnitt.
uno anoere @unoen, ionic 9eulen
uno Sdfnorrboioen ateenbtidlih fiji.
riert, ~eritaunt Sfeptifer. geriudt es.
25 Cts. BET alien 0rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
8au-G rlaubnisiheinc.

5. S. eupois, gmnins. Soma Ctr;
aramer @inins 60. 8%enaraturen,
Iebina Strabe; $3.50.
6. 9. 8itfe, @erdnberunsen. San
Rebrp 3lace; $3.50.
Sad 2ode, @auerieza nbau, @Imira
g. <. unb 6. albre6t. areibba,s,
Gotpberbouie Ctr; $500.
Sobn 8. Heinbolb. 8eparataren, S!.s
glmira Ctr; $75.
Sarrp aanba, Speider. Motanoras
Gtr., $4,000.
Charles @asner, @obubmts, Oh.
@acon Ctr; $4,000.
s. Bling. @ohnbmis. @ilioll Ctr,
$3.50.
&inoer oertpDbnen betBt: iie
iiber oas 2eben tduiden, Dos Die
Meni6en riht bertpobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Wablsanseiseu,

@tr iins mltoriiiert, Germ SnIius
Real aIs aanbibnt fir @ienerlpabl fhr
ben ts enat ansufinbtgeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Pimpies, Ecze
ma and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples.
blackheads, acne, BARRIERS itch,
blotches, freckles or other skin dis
ease or Flemish, now is the time to
cure it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin food is
being introduced in Norwich by The
Lee q Osgood Co.. at the low price
of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and in
the past few weeks they have sold
hundreds of treatments.
1t contains no grease or acids is
clearly to use and is a true food and
nourishment for the skin. cleansing
and clearing it in every pore, making
it soft. white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfa elton return the empty jar to
The Lee & Osgood co and they will
refund your money, If you have any
skin trouble, yeu cannot spend 25c to
better advantage than for a jar of this
skin food. Large size soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
PERSONAL
Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly was
a recent visitor i'm Norwich.

Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly was
a recent visitor in Norwich.
William Buckley Of New London
spent Labor day at his former home
here.
William r. Street Of Poquetanuck
was calling on friends in Norwich on
Monday
Miss Helen Stanton returns today
from a visit with her sister in Brook
Iyn. y. Y.
Frank Stager of Brooklyn has re-
turned after a stay of four days with
relatives in this city.
Thure Rydholm of Rockville passed
Labor day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rydho1m.
David F. Cushman has returned to
his duties. after a vacation spent at
ReadYille and Poquetanuck.
Attorney J w Farrell has returned
to New York, after spending a few
days at his home in this city.
William G. Clark of Hillside farm.
Ledyard who has been visiting his
sister in Gilead, has returned home
Miss Susie Bliven of Westerly is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Gladys
Frisbie of Hobart avenue. for few
days.
Joseph F. Carter expects to leave
Norwich this week for Baltimore, to
take A position in an automobile fac
tory.
Joseph II. Leveen returned to
Bridgeport on Monday night after
spending two weeks with friends in
this city
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hazler of East
ern Point are spending a few days
with MIR. and Mrs. George w. Mans
field at Poquetanuck
, Attorney j. Lawrens Gilmore has re-
Nlrned to New York, after spending q
few days with Mrs. J. w. Walsh of Di-
vision street.
Bartholomew Smith and his son
James. now employed in Hartford
were in town to spend Labor day with
Mr.. Smiths seSoeax On Chestnut street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
PIaut-Cadden Company.
Incidents in Society

Stowell Gilbert of New York was at
his home on Broad street to spend La
Dor day.
Mrs Robert w. Perkins of Rock
well street has returned from a VISIT
in Fair Haven.
Miss Mamie Pond of WoonSocket, *.
T. is the guest of Miss Rose Trumbull
of Perkins place.
Mrs Charles J. Rockwell of san
F'rancico. who has been the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. w. s. Perkins, is Wis
iting relatives inu Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Allis have re-
turned to their home, on Elm avenue,
Norwich Town. after several weeks
spent at their summer home at Brook
field, VT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK
is FULLY ILLUSTRATED
Scientific Side of Agriculture, Forestry
and Treatment of Pests Clearly Set
Eaa4l.

The many and varied phases of the
I'm portant work the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at New
Haven is doing. is strongly brought out
and impressed upon the visitor to their
exhibition tent, near the main building.
State Entomologst w. e. Britton is in
charge of the exhibit. which is the first
to be shown at fair in this county
Smaller exhibits have heretofore been
made elsewhere in the state and We're
attended with 50 nauoh interest on the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

George D. Fillmore. I. n. Clifford and
Frank Hilton, while Fred Naples, CAL
vim Briggs and Barney keenan, were
on the gates taking tickets. Selling
at the grandstand as us.al will be
Harry Hill, while C. Leroy Hill will
take tickets there. Treasurer C. w.
Hill was one of the busy men during
the day, while Secretary Warrington
seemed to be everywhere at once sdi-
recting affairs and getting the several
departments ready. President Lathrop
is also actively engaged in the direc-
ton of affairs at the grounds
In addition to the electrics numerous
autos are doing a good business car
rying passengers, two auto buses be-
ing in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
AGRICULTURAL HALL.

Everything was animation in Ex-
hibit hall Monday afternoon, and
crowds surrounded the various dis
plays and booths, which have many
attractive features this year.
At the old stand. for the eighth year.
the county W. c. T. T., under direction
of Miss Harriet G. Cross superin-
tendent of county fair work. dispenses
free ice water to the thirsty crowds.
Incidentally a vast amount of temper
ance literature is distributed. Aiding
Miss Cross are Mrs. j. J. Fields. Mrs.
w. B. Potter, Mrs. Thomas Perkins,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine YOU take cures
your disease. tones up your system and
makes you feel better stronger and
more vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in
all cases of backache. headache, nerv
business, loss Of appetite, slseplessness
and gen eral weakness that is caused by
any disorder of the kidneys or bladder.
Lee & Os&ood CO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
BOSTON STORE
Children's
School Hosiery
Mothers who buy their
Children's Stockings here
can depend upon getting de-
pendable, serviceable hosiery.
Better values are not offered
anywhere.
We mention below a few
of our representative values.
SCHOOL HOSE

Childrens Single Rib Black Cotton
Hose in medium weight, sizes to az
Special &c pair, 8 pairs for 25e.
Boys Single and Corduroy Rib,
Heavy Weight Black Cotton Hose,
sizes to 10, unequalled for durability
-12Lac pair.
Boys and 1 and Single Rib, Full
fashioned Black Cotton Hose, sizes s
to S1a-at 25c pair.
Misses Extra Fine Tan and Black
Rib Cotton Hose. sizes to 10, a light
weight, smooth wearing hose-SpeciaI
+2Iac pair.
Misses Plain and Silk Lisle, Extra
Fine Black Rib Hose, sizes to 81
at 25c pair.
Misses Plain and Silk Isle Fine
Tan Colored Hose-at 25c pair.
Childrens Cadet Black Cotton Hose
with real Irish linen splicing at kneA
heel and toe. two weights and equally
dura ble-at 25c pair.
ChiIdren's Guaranteed Cotton Hose
the well known Buster Brown, in two
weights. boys and girls, pairs in q
box, guaranteed to wear four months
If worn constantly-hosiery insurance
that saves darning-s 1o0 box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Very Low Colonist Bates

Via Nickel Plate road to California and
far southwest. daily August % to Sep
TENDER s and September 80 to October
IA and to Washington, Oregon and
far northwest, daily, September a to
October IA. Finest tourist sleepers.
Write L. p. Burgess, n. f. P. A.. 3Iz
Old South building, Boston, Mass
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

In spite Of the rain there was
good attendance at the requiem high
mass for deceased members of St. Ma
rvs T. A. and B. society, celebrated in
st. Patricks church on Monday at 8
o'clock by the Rev. Hugh Treanor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Throughout the summer there have
been few excursions at Watch Hill.
Outside of the few special excursions
on the Block Island. there have been
very few excursionists brought to the
resort
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

At the confirmation service in St
Joseph's church Sunday, the sponsor
fSr the men and boys was Joseph Kic-
zuk and for the women and girls Miss
Mary A CzukoWska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The opportunity offered the public
to inspect the Stebbins-Geynet aero
plane yesterday was enjoyed by hun
dreds of people.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The September White Ribbon Ban
ner SAYS: Windham county. at it's
last convention voted to raise 800. to
be used for organizing purposes Some
of the unions have already raised their
amount
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
The Reid 6 Hughes CO.

We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
Laying.
sept6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

In the shore towns, fishermen did
not fare well the past week Only
moderate catches were made This
week they will spend in getting their
craft in condition for the fall season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
VARIOUS MATTERS
Icemen are buster than in July.


Icemen are buster than in July.
The day does not break now until
3.17.
Monday was exactly thirteen hours
long.
The Halle club and restaurants were
closed for the holiday
Cattle are enjoying rich pasturage
since last weeks rains.
1t meant three days of rest for en-
ployes of brokers' offices.
Some cottage owners have already
leased their shore places for next sea-
son.
The best moonlight nights this
month will be from the 18th to the
22d.
Yardsticks. fans, tags and whips
were in all hands yesterday after
noon.
Mabrey's hotel at Ocean beach closes
tonight after a signally successful
season.
grounds were well tenanted all day
yesterday.
For the first month of fall. Septem-
Der so far has been decidedly reminis-
cent of summer.
Many social affairs planned for the
holiday had to be held indoors be-
cause of the rain.
A plague of singing ants and hum
CRY mosquitoes accompanied Monday
nights heat and humidity.
Follow the crowd to see Stebbins-
Geynet aeroplane exhibition at the
New London county fair.-adv.
Norwich people write home from
California of the intense heat, which
compels sleeping out of doors nearly
every night.
Thunder. sharp lightning. rain in
sheets and mugginess that was I'M
bearsble made the early morning hours
of Labor day full of discomfort for
those forced to be out and about.
In st Patrick's church on Sunday
next high mass will take the place of
the low mass. without music. which
has been the rule during the summer.
In the shore towns, fishermen did
not fare well the past week Only
moderate catches were made. This
week they will spend in getting their
craft in condition for the fall season.
The September White Ribbon Ban
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

In st. Patrick's church on Sunday
next high mass will take the place of
the low mass, without music which
has been the rule during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Thunder. sharp lightning. rain in
sheets and mugginess that was I'M
bearable made the early morning hours
OF Labor day full of discomfort for
those forced to be out and about.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Charles II. Ames and Elias H. Chap
man have returned from weeks stay
at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Lockport,
n. Y.
Judge and Mrs. Martin Van Buren,
Brainard of Montville were the guests
of Mr.. Brainard's brother, Louis Brain
ard, of this city, on Sunday.
Mrs. Della Wells, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. William II. Mansfield of
Poquetanuck. for the past few days,
has returned to her home in Will
mantle.
Misses Belle and Mildred Wells of
Willmantic, who have been visiting
Miss Phoebe Mansfield of Poquetanuck.
have returned home
Mrs. Charles s. Fuller Of Somers,
accompanied by Mrs. Orrin Burden.
has gone to her cottage at Crescent
beach, where she will remain two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Bates and son
Virgil have returned to Ware, Mass.
after spending a week as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs FERN Miner of Nc
KinIay avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

William r. Street Of Poquetanuck
was calling on friends in Norwich on
Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

spent Labor day at his former home
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Miss Helen Stanton returns today
from visit with her sister in Brook
lyn y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Norwich people write home from
California of the intense heat, which
compels sleeping out of doors nearly
every night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Children's Single Rib Black Cotton
Hose in medium weight, sizes to s1S
Special &c pair, 8 pairs for 25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

ironical adventure! It was deliciously
funny. Not only had she found two men
In the Heart Of Life. but she was bring
ing them back with her to Nunsmere.
She could not hide them from the world
in the secrecy Of her own memory-there
they were In actual, bodily presence. the
sole trophies of her quest.
Yet she put q postscript to letter to
her mother.
II know, I'm your dear. romantic way,
you will declare that these two men have
fallen In love with me. You'll be wrong.
II they had shouldn't have anything to
do with them. 1t would have made them
quite impossible"
closed the envelope was remarkable, but
unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
Statement by Imperial Company.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 1.-THE
Imperial Window Glass Company. which
IL undergoing liquidation under an edict
Of the federal court has issued state
ment in explanation of reports that II
intended to cut wages OF the w0rkmen
30 per cent as a result Of the fines
imposed. The statement says:
when the Imperial Window Glass
Company was formed hand factories were
suffering from competition with the ma
chine factories. Many of them were
cos, Skilled workmen were paid less
wages than at any other time In the
history of the industry in this country.
1.-The Imperial was composed OF about
co out of the possible 100 hand fac
tories in the United States. and its first
piete was TO increase wages about IL
per cent
Having worked through the fire. OF
1909 and 1910 at the increase. wage con-
ference was called which ended in Detroit.
and resulted IN an increase averaging ~
per cent additional for the men. This waa
based on the increased price of glass, the
profit of the Imperial being between and
Z per cent. This wage increase also at
fected about 10000 men.
Under the order OF the United States
courts the Imperial Glass Company Is now
In LIQUIDATION, and as soon as Its stock OF
glass Is disposed of 1t will surrender its
West Virginia charter.
THAT will leave the various hand glass
companies to compete individually with
the machine factories ALREADY all the
hand glass factories are shut down with
the exception of six which are co-opera-
tive concerns. The others have notified
their men that they can be operated only
under the old Lake Erie scale with glass
at its present price-that u. q reduction OF
IS per cent from the wages paid by the
imperial Glass Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
BREACHES DocTRMAL SERMON
Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir Addresses Bap.
fist Church Association.

Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir. pastor Of Temple
Baptist Church. will preach the doc
trinal sermon for the annual meeting
Of the Columbia Association Of Bap,
tist Churches, in the Fifth Baptist
Church. this afternoon. The session be.
gan at o'clock with Rev. Theron Out
water. pastor Of Kendall Baptist
Church, conducting the devotional
service. The remainder Of tho program,
will include . report OF the COMMITTEES
on systematic benevolence and Chris
tian stewardship. through its chair
man, 8. w. Woodward.
The devotional service this morning
Was led By ReY. w. w. McNasters. PAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

was founded. and when she grew too
old TO work, about twenty years ago.
she was taken under the care OF the
institution.
She was a former slave. and was born
In Virginia. No relatives survive her,
and physicians and friends Of the hos.
pital will take charge OF the funeral
She had been q member OF the Yer.
mont Avenue Baptist Church. and
funeral services probably win be held
there. -
camp at 18th and r streets during the
civil war. and went to Freedmen's
Hospital when il Was opened. She
moved with the hospital when it's loca-
tion was changed, several times, and
was beloved Of the physicians and at
tendants for more than forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17
Or Of the First Baptist church.

tor Of the First Baptist Church. Rev.
vary Baptist Church. made short ad-
dress.
This evening Rev. william wistar
Hamilton will deliver an address on
Worker" The report Of the committee
on young peoples work will be read
by r. A. Bogley. 1r.. the chairman. The
praise service will be led by Rev, F. w.
Johnson. pastor Of Grace Baptist
Cnurcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-17

Negro Nurse ct ltssdnsn's Hospital
Posses Away, Aged lie.

Aunt" Daphne Whitiow. % she WAS
called. q negro NURSE. died at Freed
o'clock, at The age o. liz. She had been
connected with the hospital since u