davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

~ l-I'-|l0II- q -.I-I-
lie NIT Dem &ananlafanalbau BE-
traatan ssn8eHieure hahen sur .3eii
eiae hartg JtuB 3r fnaten lln0
mar ~ oer iog. GI.cera Rutidi ihr
Sfmer5ensfino Tas I'M Ruiifea
be8riiiene eroreid uwiaBt gpei Dill.
iionen stu5ituaros. mo Die Sarani
'iehenosa lset1iiee 5srioaea rad unS
rad ma miller um tie iiberhmipi
nct 5u resieH nad e.Hen an0grn
4l1t ae-Eadit megSen es 5eiinocn
nt SsrIHtsr 0as &oitant. EN- Satel.
elm alii5aaus irnb ms1rege 43obnh1n.
i1r
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
strrit ocr 8inEarnlenarbcitcr.
gScbb NllO. Olo., % lI1


gSeitere 800 glrbcitcr in Sen bic,
iiaen .3infgriben iinO an 0cu 5trcit
aeaan9rn iueReu Sobntreitiltciien.
IS pur0e berihtet OaB Elm &erild1
Qemoht murOe. 00s Eager BON eiui.
gen Stuleuern. Die hierher acpradi
murOen. nm bei 0eR Ylineu su arbei,
ten. onrh Gpuamit 5u ieritoreu CiC
@oliSei uerbiuoerte eruiiiide Solaen
Die Shauiler IN ocn 9iiuen orgun'
liren cine @emertihait.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
Ter 6Glrpidlr Sonnet Ioa I'D actheilt
habfH.

GoB oas 0auei ooar Ser aern Ses
61Qsuitten Aemeteu iif III suei
S5eilc 9streHni bat. III Don II s
ZoHrils rsa Err llnucriiiit Uon art-
5gnn iv.e er ia7t. III Ieeier fatli 7s.-
eedl Eogo r cine Ihsil 1t 0em
ano rsn c@Da 30 Sfar0en mas
a..ih5aoe.neaa mir 5000 1filgn IT,
roraas r 1fa.1s nsIt ai ole
Shs.ia1a han eaH eih alside SAT-
- nlIt 6em aenTtgH rem eara
1852 sraIgneie. irem oieier ii1 ul
rigr Shslie tlsaa-e uro snfs per.
itra.A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
gor eareden asitorbta.
Gen0er Col. "a 9ai.

Wahreu0 ser 74i1brige eyadion
G0war0s NIT ieinem Siinohen ipielie
un0 es uedte wuroe ct leidlt aqbiiien.
Ter o5e0aHfe CT tonnte Uon Ser EoQ.
mntb beioleH Deroen ueriebte Sen
@reis 6erart in Shreden. oaB er
srDei Stunoen ipdier cine Gside mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
etrafIinas itreiEen.
Columbus. s.. 25. gg2af.

Columbus, o., 20. Wiai.
einbunoert Strdflinqe, pom Dior.
Der bis GIN; @inbreher, s5niaiien oeS
bieiiaen Siaats3uhibauies, meigerten
iih Bu drbeiten, neil iie glaubeu, ooB
ihnen oeroorbenes 6leiih nls glob.
rang porgeieet miro. Sdmmtli1e
,5treiter@ puroen 5ur 5traie in
ein3elbait gebradt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

0'a1s SanoiHo. y s., %. Mai.
g9iaom ScnIer, Der Scr Grmor.
Dung pon 5rl.Sanc 2ioams anaetIaat
mar. lit BON ocn Gjeidpporenen nah
5.itilnoieer 9eratbung ireiaeiprcden
iuoroen Sepler traf oas WlaOden
au Dem 05aonpier unb ioate rs in
oas @leer geitoBeu baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

NnebIo. NoIo.. p. "

II @erionen muroen nerlett. IN.
Dem gpei 9Sa8en Oes 3n8es 20. ii3
ser Eenper imO 9fio @rat0e @ahn
ppei Nleilen uon Gudleras Sunction
@olo.. entgleiiteu. Gie llridhe Oes
lhigliids iollen aisgcueitcte Shie-
nen aGueieu lem. &iele crlittea
2nodcubriIdlc. mo ole pur0eR ourh
@lasipliiter unO Iriilnmerliiide h0ie
3ugeridltet. Der 3uitan0 bon emit
gen Ser &erlCbicn iii eiu fritiider.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
9ampfcr sam sintcn sebradt.
alodInno. q2nine. 25. Wlni.

1cr Raiiagier0ampier usSomes T.
Morie1, Der 5wiihen giodlano unO
9leO Sarbor fdbrt. wur0e an ieinem
9lnterplae pom Dem Gampier ngel.
faIt" bon Ser Bolton Bangor 2inie,
gum Sfnfen 9ebraht. N1enidenleben
qinqen niht uerloren, bod fonnte lif
Die " Gopie itorfe Mannihaft oes
.D1orie" nur nit aenailer glotb ret
ten. Ger ngeIfait" puroe nur iebr
meng beitdoiat unO ieste ieine5abrt
mad Bangor fort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
guliauRg.
3DrinHODierjis SOblcnsrnbcnbeiitsr
IN SlliuOis iiuO bcrsit, ole 6orOe.
rnnscn ihrsr itreifcuOeu slrbei.
ter 81 seludbreH.
Sreteu aus Dem ScrbanO ans.
ct. eonis. glo.. 25. mai.

3peilnooier3ig Stoblengmlben6e.
iiber i'm 9eaepiae Giitrift beihloiieu
III elmer bier abaebaltenen Siblmg,
Oie 9eoiugung Der ltreifelOen Silt
HoIieraobleugrdber 81 gnpdbpen uno
iid BON Dem SerbauO Der Sainoiier
@rnbeubeiiser siiriid3u5ieben.
Die beioen 0arteien mer0en H1d-
lten Sna oas 9Ibfonlmeu imter3eidl.
neH. Die betreficnOen 0rubenbeiiber
pollen einen eieeneu @erbauO iiir ole
Tiitrifte fiiui mo iehs erHenuen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

Wlinueap0lis, Uiinng p. Ulai.
Tie groBereu D2c6lmiiler 0ieicr
5to0t iteben i'm 9earii, i6ren Nh.
aeiielien cine 2ohn3ulage 3u geiua1.
zen. Sic mabrideinIid ndd)ite gsodc
IN Strait tritt glls llriadle Der 81.
l1ae miro 0ie Oertbeuerie 2ebeusiu6,
rund dngeqebeil
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
aranfs gnnSssabasOrOnstc.

Wienlp9ls. Ienll, 20 Ul1i.
Ger qlbseorouete Sen q. Sum.
pbreus pon Greenoiae. Wiiii.. Der Den
= aougreBbe5;rt BON 9iiiiiVppi Der.
iriii. Iiegt bier aeiabrlih franf bar.
nie0er Gr uiiBte Dor mebrere0
g3oden megeH ieines geilHoas
MaihInaton perLniien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29

SauIt Ste. Ntarie. 9iih., a. NaI.
Der Gampfer clemens fam oic.
len Niorgcu bei Geiour uorbei. Gr
mclOete nidlts pou Oen untergegange.
nen Gampier n@ocOpear~. Nfan
glaubt. Dab er iidber pon lid bdtIc
boren lalien, falls er 9euie BON Dem
n@O0Onear1 on Born Rehaht hdtte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
SnuOcsabaeorOuctcr Secl 6oof idlUrr
franz.
Philadelphia, 25. alai.

NUIIuutIFNIu, %. WlUl.
9lm0eSabaeorOueter sSoel GU0f
uoR bier 1T idaUer franf mo man iit
lin Soraen, % er mie0er oeneicn
miro. @s itellten iim bel inn am
Miontag @eBbcidweroeu elm ais er
aeraOe uudl @aibinston 3uriffehren
molte. Serr Goof. Der in Der lett
Qen S5anoelslueit cine bcruorrageno1
Rolle ipielt, lit 6S Sabre alt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
@afer8iIaI0. 0aI.. 2l. @lai.


Gs lit 6ier oie giahridjt eiHgetrof.
fen. oaB Ir. 8iaiam u. Yloit BON
gddigan. Der am II. Wlai in Die
g}iiite manoerie. ais 2eide gefln0en
nor0en ia. 9loif. Der 8oriieber eines
0oipiiols mar idsiHt oen ggeg na9
Ser gnhnliHie ainaeidlaaen lii bnben,
aber untenUegs entfraitei 5uiammep
ae5rodeH 81 ieia. ,Sm Ielirium riB
er iidl iammilide alei0er Uom 2eibe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
gaditcinmadler itreiFen.

lSiibfia 2anoing, q. D., %. @iai.
W9e6r ais 1000 9aditclnnodcr,
oie in ieds bieiiaen 9aditeiu6reune.
reieu angeiteat iinO, boben aeitreitt
sic iorocrm Dab 0ie Seiitung elmer
Naihine pon $4,000 gndlteinen aui
22,000 erndBiat DerOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
@eu6elmOrO.
sS1dion. Qu., 25. q

1J-+~fi~frf 'fJtf 49, +-tFT
9lleranoer Gombes, Elm Niii8iieo
elmer po9lbe,anuien in greaf9iii
GoRntn aBiaiiigeu Samilie, murce
aus benz Sinterbalte erid]0iien ols
er iih aui oem aentudpiiuB auf e.
mem nlofe ginabire!ben iieB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-29
G6icaso a. Mai.

Ser Goodyear lief Dor 3IUei NO.
natter goutA Chicago an uRo beuerte
0art Die iolaeHogH genie: 1Srant
Smiih. p syaare at, 5ir 1897 cit
"a sirnbg. 6Ie9eiauo ,5rant Nlo.
lfd. Sei3gr. Soit9 Ghieogo g. Aiu,
baiiDsfi. 8iier. Soiith 66lfoqo
5tanleu oa6nif. 1gderbgifer. 9lan.
8 7tgr. ,Suo. ,sohn f8raD. Iet0rbei.
III. 4iidigan Gii1. Sno, uno 5rmnf
ss1nomicl Zeforbeiter. Gr. 185 Git
90. ShaBe. 65isago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

marching units arrangement of classes
and schools is absolutely under the control
Of the division aids. under orders from
division marshals, and they should be
obeyed implicitly. Remember the or
der recites, that we are Christian men
and Bible students. Be kind, patient and
courteous and obey orders To obey Is
better than sacrifice
Order of the CHARACTERIZATION of mount
ed police. Capital City Band. thirty pieces,
Z. L. White. leader; chief marshal, VIII
liam Knowles Cooper; chief of staff. c. K.
Beckett; active staff. n. w. Strasbaugh,
Thomas Sheridan. w. c. Hansen. John
Willis. Dewite Willis. 1 T. Meany. George
Beall, DR.. J. B. Hills, j. s.
Bergman, Gordan Law, F.. M.
Bassford and Enos w. Harnden
chief Of honorary staff, Justice Stanton j.
Peelle: honorary staff Col Benjamin AL
word. Judge Thomas III. Anderson Charles
A. Baker, William H. Baldwin DR.. Jesse
Ramsburgh. Prof Mitchell Carroll, W. A.
IL. Church, Admiral NJ. T. Endicott. Percy
s. Foster. w. T. Galliher. DR.. Merrill f.
Gates, c.. l.. Harding, Prof. p. NJ Hughes,
former Representative Harvey s. Irwin,
Jerome f. Johnson. George ii. Judd. John
p. Larner. Henry B.. f. mcfarland, w.
W. MILAN. DIR. NJ. 4. Miller, Martin A.
Morrison. III. c. Oberholser, Albion X.
Paris, Lovick Pierce, A. b. Pugh. E. p.
Seeds. George Otis Smith: W. II. H.
Smith. G. w. +. Swartzeil. DR.. w. p.
AThirkield. Hugh A, Thrift. Col. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

The great spectacular feature of the
worlds Sunday school convention will be
the parade of men through the principal
streets of the city at O'Clock tomorrow
evening.
The marchers will be reviewed by men,
bers of women's classes and distinguished
Sunday school workers, who will assemble
at the east front of the Capitol.
This feature has been under the direc
ton of a committee composed of W. W.
MILAN, chairman: Mitchell Carroll, vice
chairman: Frank T. Israel, secretary;
]. Fl. Hammer, Charles A. Baker, Gideon
J. Pillow. Rev. George A Miller and Rev.
Charles p. Wiles. The chief marshal of
the parade is William Knowles Cooper
The committee, with the chief marshal
and his various aids and assistants. have
so perfected their plans that nothing but
stormy weather can prevent great
demonstration by men and women Of the
Sunday schools of this country and other
lands.
While the men are coming together for
the parade the women will assemble for
prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church, after which they will proceed to
the east front of the Capitol, where they
will be Joined by the foreign delegates
and the members of the reviewing party.
Chief Marshal's Orders.
The elaborate details of the parade are
told in general orders No. i, which have
just been issued by Chief Marshal Cooper.
Formation-The parade will form on
10th street northwest, the formation be-
ing completed at 10th and G. Divisions
will move to 10th street under orders
from division marshals.
Line of march-Tenth street to Penn
sylvania avenue, Pennsylvania avenue to
Peace monument 1st street TO street
south, B street to New Jersey avenue,
across Capitol plaza to New Jersey ave-
nue. and = street north, New Jersey
avenue to * street. * street to Conven-
ton Hall. The parade will move into
Convention Hall to the extent of the ca
pacity of the hall. Divisions not accom-
modated in the hall, except the eighth
division. will move along Il street to
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
at 9th and X streets northwest, and
along Massachusetts avenue to McKen
dree Methodist Church. The eighth d-
vision will leave the line at New Jersey
avenue and III street and proceed along
H street to 10th street west, and thence
along 10th street to the First Congrega-
tional Church, at 10th and G streets
northwest.
Uniform and knsignia-The chief mar
shall will wear no badge Or other insignia
The active staff of the chief marshal will
wear white arm band on left arm, with
the emblem of the adult class move
ment (red button with white center)
thereon, with the word aid above. Di-
vision narshals will wear white arm
band with the adult class emblem and
the number of the division in the center
of the emblem, with the word ''marShal''
above. Division aids will wear arm band
of same character as division marshals,
with the word aid above. 1t is sug-
gested that honorary. staff wear dark
clothes and high hats. Division marshals
should wear dark clothes and straw hats.
Glasses and schools may uniform accord
ing to individual preference. Lthin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

chusetts avenue and there await orders
from the chief marshal.
Seventh divisior-Alaska. Oregon. Cali
fornia: Utah. Colorado. Washington; Ida
quarters, st. PauTs English Lutheran
Church, 18th and II streets northwest.
Marshal. Edward F. Colladay. Aids: Fl.
NJ. Adams. Phillip Fauth, Robert Mop.
Clement T. Robertson. E. w. Woodruff.
L. L. Schnare. Marching units: Alaska.
California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana. Ne
vada, Oregon. Utah. Washington and
on H street. with the head Of the line
resting on the west side of 10th. and will
fall in at the rear of the sixth division
when that division has moved up.
sey. West Virginia. Headquarters. First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest Marshal. Holcombe c.
Johnson. Aids: w. H. Somervell. w. o.
Hiltabidie, A: NJ. chesley; Daniel Borden
S. Atkinson. F. ]. Day, J. Ffnney Engle.
8. NJ. Croft, George ". Trowbridge and
Joseph c. Tulius. Marching units: Penn
sylvania, city of Philadelphia: Pennsyl-
vania, city Of Reading. Minister'S Mems
Church, with Bovellos Greater Washing
ton Band leading; Pennsylvania. city of
Harrisburg: Pennsylvania, unattached;
New Jersey. West Virginia.
street east of 10th. with the head of the
line resting on the east side of 10th. and
will fall in at the rear of the line after all
the other divisions have moved up. At
New Jersey avenue and III street ON re-
turn march 1t will leave the line as above
directed.
Special-Headquarters of chief marshal
established at parlor of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church South, 9th and *
streets northwest, at 3 O'Clock pm; all
division marshals to report to chief mar
shall for final instructions at o'clock
pm: chief marshafs active staff (the
motorcycle corps) to report at his head
quarters at 4:3O o'clock p.m.: honorary
STAFF to assemble in Sunday school room
iOf Mount Vernon Place Church at )
b clock pm; division aids TO report to di-
vision marshals at division headquarters
at 4:3O; leaders of prayer meetings to re-
port to chief marshal with the division
marshaAs at 4 o'clock pm; all divisions to
assemble at pm. and prayer meetings
to open at and close at 5:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
ELEVEN NEW NURSES.
Diplomas Presented at Freedmen
Hospital Training School.

Eleven members Of the graduating class
of the Freedmen's, Hospital Training
School for Nurses last night received their
diplomas at exercises held in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
Rev. D. F. Rivers pronounced the nvo-
cation, while Rev. j. Milton Waldron de-
livered the address to the graduates. The
diplomas were presented by Rev. DR.. w.
P. Thirkield. president of Howard Univer-
sity. The Lyric Orchestra rendered selec-
tons.
The graduates were: Grace Elizabeth
Andy, Maryland: Nellie Virginia Brown,
Pennsylvania: Sankey Beatrice Everett,
North Carolina; Eugene Julian Pansy
Gates, Maryland; Octavia Turnbull Gill
liam, Virginia: Mabel May Hutchinson.
New York; Sara Elizabeth Jackson, Penn
sylvania; Maggie May Jordan, Virginia
Nettie Lee McClain. Kentucky; Lizzette
Sinkler Richardson, Pennsylvania, and
Marion Mayfield Reid, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group and Asthma

You can easily tell by reading the symptoms
below whether you have catarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneezius. discharge
from the nose, stoppagc Of the nose. hdskIness
Of the voice, tickling in throat. droppinss In
throat, a cough. pain In chest, loss Of strength,
variable appetite, spasms Of coughing. low spir-
tied at times. raising Of mucus. difficulty in
breathing loss Of vital force.
Henry Evans. 1905 st. NV. has sensible
remedy (money back il it falls for catarrh,
called Hyomei pronounced High-o-mee,, which
is a vaporized air. SO aptiseptic that when it
is breathed over the inhamed and germ-in-
Tested membrane ii kills all germ life. gives
relief In two minutes and cures catarrh.
The price, including hard rubber inhaler. is
only 500. The hard rubber pocket inhaler
will last lifetime. SO that should you need a
ceetM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
WILL BE SOON COMPLETED.
Prediction Regarding New National
Museum Building.

The S3,50o.00O building Of the National
Museum will be completed within a few
months. despite the constantly rising
market, according to Secretary Waicott
or the Smithsonian Institution. Secretary
MacVeagh today sent to Congress an esti.
mate OF DR.. Walcott for $1,000 for the
construction of roads and walks, the
grading and sodding of the grounds, con-
struction of a granolithic platform along
the outer walls of the building and the
painting OF the exterior walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

supplies yesterday and sailed on re-
pair cruise among the lighthouses ON
Chesapeake bay. She will be d week or
ten days on the trip.
The vacancy in the position of assistant
keeper of the Hoopers Island light sta
ton caused by the resignation OF SAM
uel ". Norton has been filled by the ap-
pointment of James I. Parks OF Virginia.
The establishment of 1--WE new buoys
and spars as aids TO navigation into
Back river. Md, has been authorized by
the lighthouse board. and the lighthouse
engineer will shortly begin the placing
IN position Of tina new =chapnel maykA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Winners at Euchre Party.

At a euchre party given by Municipal
Council. Of the Royal Arcanum at
Pythtan Temple last evening Mrs. w.
NJ. Shoemaker won the first woman's
prize. Mrs. NJ. e. Peabody the second
prize and Mrs. B. Kiawans the third
prize. Theodore Langley won the first
prize for men, Edmund Mallet, jr., the
second prize. and r. w. Roberts the
third prize. The BOBBY prizes were
won by Miss Edith NJ. Lenz apd E. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Mrs. Young Reelected in Chicago,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 19-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. superintendent of schools.
was elected to succeed herself for six
months at meeting of the board Of
education yesterday. 1t was announced
that the University of Illinois will
confer upon Mrs. Young the degree of
doctor of law at the commencement
exercises, June {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
CRUISE AMONG LIGHTHOUSES.
Steamers Holly and Jessamine Will
Visit the Stations.

The lighthouse service steamer Holly.
which was in port here last week, has
arrived at Baltimore from Portsmouth,
Va, and after taking on stores and sup
plies will sail on a cruise over the station.
The lighthouse engineers steamer Jes-
eamine completed taking aboard. fuel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

Confederate Memorial day was cele-
brated at Hampton, Va, Tuesday in st.
Johns cemetery. Rev. DR.. R., w. Barn
well Of Petersburg was the orator.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
ST. PAUL c. 3. Wins BANNER
Awarded Prize in District Union
Membership Contest.
Fifty Societies Hear Plans for Work
10 Be Taken Up by OrganiEa-
ton During Winter.

st. Paurs English Lutheran Church was
taxed its capacity by Christian Endeavor-
ers. who attended the fall rally of the
District Union last night 4 banner was
given 10 the society which brought the
largest per cent Of it's members TO the
meeting st. Pauls Lutheran Society was
represented by all of its thirty-eight
members The Knox Memorial United
Presbyterian Society had all OF It's four
teen members present
There are seventy Christian Endeavor
societies IN the District. and forty-nine
were represented at the rally. The ad-
dress OF the evening was given by Rev.
Lloyd c, Douglas. pastor CT Luther Place
lessons from the story of Jonah. and en-
couraged the young people 10 larger ac-
tivities during the coming year
Talks were given by President T. P
Gates. Vice President D. c. Davis. Secre-
tary A. NJ Gilman. Transportation Man
ager Edward Earring. and Extension Su-
perintendent r. L. Holmes. The speakers
told of the coming campaign TO arouse
interest in the Christian Endeavor work
in the District 10 be Jnaugurated by Field
Secretary Karl Lehman and Mrs. Leh-
mann on November / A school OF Chris
tian Endeavor methods will be inaugu-
rated and open TO ell members OF the
organization without charge
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS.

The North Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night held its annual
election of officers at the Church of
the Advent. Second and U streets
northwest
The new committees will not be
chosen until the November meeting.
Besides the election of officers. plans
TO increase the attendance at the
monthly meetings were discussed. It
was proposed to distribute handbills
about the district covered by the asso-
citation. letting the people there know
when such meetings were 10 be held.
The association covers the district ex-
tending from New York avenue to
Seventh street. and from there TO North
Capitol and P streets.
Officers elected are: Edwin A. Mess.
81 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
president; Dr. Alexander D. Cooley.
21SS First street northwest, first vice
president; Arthur p. Davis. 22I2 First
street northwest, second vice presi-
dent; Frank NJ Hoadley, 1903 First
street northwest, secretary, and Frank
r. Wheater, III V street northwest.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
RALLY FOR DAVID ]. LEWIS
Chevy Chase Democrats Hold Get
Together Meeting.
f. II. Jones Elected President and
W. d. Coster, DR.. CaIIaghan, and
r.. E. TeuOtt Become Active.

The Chevy Chase Democratic Club held
big rally and reorganization meeting
last night at the town hall. E. H. Jones
was elected president; W. D. Coster. vice
president; DR.. w. J. Callahan. second
vice president; r. E. L. Yellott, secre-
tary. and E. J. Murphy, treasurer.
David J. Lewis, candidate for Congress
in the Sixth district, was the subject of
debate. The meeting was held for his
benefit One OF the members of the club
said last night:
I'VE are confident Lewis will be elected.
This meeting was a forecast II was
the largest and deepest meeting, and the
widest Democratic gathering We have
had In Chevy Chase in many years. We
are going to do some voting when the
time comes"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
HEBREWS OBSERVE
NEW YEARS BIRTH
Special Services at Temple
Mark Days Celebration.

Rosh Hoshana. the Jewish New Year,
began at sunset last night with sacred
music. religious feasts, and ceremonies
in the synagogue at Eighth and II streets
northwest, in which nearly the entire
Jewish population Of the city took part
These exercises. which in the Jewish
calendar celebrate the year SOL. will con-
tinue twenty-four hours. Ten days later
comes Yom Kippur. or the Day of
Atonement, The Feast of the Tabernacle
will be celebrated October IS.
Services In the synagogue will con-
tinue until sunset today. The Jewish
New Year begins ten days penitence,
the last day. or Day of Atonement, being
the most sacred in the Jewish year. The
day is marked by an abstinence from
food and by elaborate ceremonies.
Devotions during the day are cOntin-
uous from morning till evening. and spe-
cial services. Rev. Dr.. Abram Simon will
preach at the synagogue at 10 o'clock
to-day. His subject will be Make
Room"