davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
German Apple Cake.

Mix together and sift pint of -four,
a half teaspOonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of baking powder; rub in two
tablespoonfuls of butter, then mix to
a soft dough or very thick batter with
one beaten egg and about half a cup
ful Of milk. Turn this into a shallow
well-greased pan and press partly into
IT CHARTERED and peeled apples, ar
ranging them in regular circles or
rows according to the shape of the
pan. Sprinkle them with three table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar mixed
with a third of teasponful of CHINA
mon, bake In a hot oven and serve
hot with cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07

be washed by hand, but It VIII be
found a useful article in large house
holds. The apparatus consists of a
base board with two upright posts in
the center Of either side. These posts
have a rotable shaft passing through
them with an eccentric wheel on each
end and a crank to turn it. Just above
this are slots to receive a cross bar
and guide fits upward and downward
movement, and a wire basket is slung
on this cross bar. The machine is
placed in sink or tub full of hot water
and the basket filled with dishes. The
crank is then turned; and as the &C.
centric wheels revolve they raise ard
lower the cross bar resting on them
and thus raise and lower the basket,
with the result that the dishes are
thoroughly rinsed by the water, which
should be kept hot enough to clean
them thoroughly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
Green Tomato Soy a Relish.

Slice without peeling one gallon Of
green tomatoes and six large onions.
Add one quart OF vinegar, one pound
sugar, one tablespoonful each salt and
ground mustard, one teaspoonful each
ground cloves and allspices and cook
gently together until the vegetables
are tender. Protect from violent heat
while cooking by putting al asbestos
mat under the kettle. PacA in small
glass Jars and seal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
UNVEILED A TABLET.

The National Society Of the
Daughters Of 1912 decorated the
Polly, an aged vessel that was built
in 1908. A tablet was placed on the
vessel, which is now used as a
freighter, telling her history and the
part she played in the war of 1912.
Mrs. N. s. d. Lincoln, who was
present, is the granddaughter Of the
first captain of the Polly, and she ia
now the president Of the Maine
Daughters Of 1912.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
To Clean a Black skirt.

II is possible to clean a black skirt
with very little trouble. Lay It fatty
on a clean table. Remove all grease
spots with brown paper and hot iron,
then with a sponge dipped in strong
coffee rub over the entire dress, pay
ing special attention to the front and
edge OF the skirt After the whole OF
the skirt has been sponged and while
It is still damp, iron on the wrong
side until perfectly dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
Swiss Soup.

Five gallons of water, six potatoes
and three turnips, sliced. a small piece
Of salt pork. boil five hours until per-
feetly dissolved and the consistency of
pea soup, filling up as II boils away.
Instead OF the pork, you can add but
ter the size OF an egg. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
THE MARRIED LIFE.

''That new neighbor of ours" said
Gaddie, "seems to be very fond of de-
claring that life is full of contradic-
tons What does he mean by that,
anyway"
81 suppose" replied Henpeck,
shat he simply means to say he's
married."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
NEW DlSH-WASHlNG DEVICE
Articles Are Swlrled Around in Water
In Wire Basket, and Thoroughly
Cleaned.

A simple form Of dish-washing ma
chine that a handy man can make at
home has been invented by a Mime
sofa woman. It IS designed primarily
for use IN hotels and restaurants,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
THAT'S so.

"The man on the Springfield
(Mo.) Republican says matrimony is
like poker, it is all in the draw"
"All right as far as it goes, but in
poker you can drop out after the
draw if you feel like it."-Houston
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07

Shred white cabbage fine and pour
over II a dressing such as you make
for cold slaw or French dressing with
a little made mustard beaten In It.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
HOW TO SHOW UP AN ERROR.

Howell-What would you do if a
man called you barefaced liar?
Powell-Fool him by raising whis-
kers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-07
I.Sdiesl Save Money and KeefSin
- Style by Reading hcCaIPs
Magazine and Using MEGA Patterns
MecaTs M azinewni

MecaIl's M izinew VIII
help you dress styl-
ishly at ; moderate
expense b. keeping
you posted on tho
latest IL shions in
clothes and hats. 10
New FasL ~ Designs
in each T. nc. Also
valuable ] formation
on all hor and per
sonal ma s. Only
60c a y including
q free I 3rn. Sub
scribe to- or send
for free le copy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
48th K. Of P. Anniversary

The members Of Beatific Lodge No.
7, Knights OF Pythias of Eureka. gave
a social party at their hall Friday even
ing, February IL. in commemoration of
the 48th anniversary of the institution
Of the Order of Knights of Pythias in
the United States.
The hall was decorated with Japanese
lanterns and f~estooning Of crepe paper,
a number of large red bells being sus-
pended from the ceiling. Red, EN-.
blematic of joy, being the color scheme
in the tasteful decorations.
A large number were in attendance,
including invited guests, and all passed
a most enjoyable evening. At midnight
the members and their guests repaired
to the Hotel Zadow. where an excellent
supper had been prepared. After sup
per dancing was resumed and continued
until $3.50 a. m. An orchestra composed
of Mrs. f. ]. Brossemer, Mrs. d. Z. Nos
trosa. w. j. Hooper and Richie Hooper
furnished the music for the occasion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Funeral Of Angelo Borgna

The funeral of Angelo Borgna. who
died at Prospect on Friday of last week.
took place in Eureka at 2:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the hall Of the
Italian Benevolent Society on Clark
street, OF which organization deceased
was secretary. The funeral was largely
attended by citizens on foot. members
Of the Italian Benevolent Society who
attended in a body, and relatives and
citizens in carriages. John J.. Lucey
read the Catholic burial service. and the
Misses Sarah ImObersteg, Kate Del
Bondio, Grace and Ruby CLARK sang the
hymns. LEAD. Kindly Light at the
hall. and at the grave, NEARER Ny
God To Thee" The interment was in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
The KA nj
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1911
c BREvITIES.

Ross Plummer was an arrival in Eu-
reka from Mineral Hill Thursday.
A. O. Dibble, the Diamond Valley
rancher. drove in from his place Friday
afternoon
There will be a meeting Of st. Johns
Chapter No. 8, X. A. M, Saturday
evening at 2 o'clock.
Judge Peter Breen left by private
conveyance for Austin Saturday. where
he goes TO hold q session Of the Lander
County District Court.
Edward Clifford. Jr., well known in
this section Of Nevada, who is now en-
gagged in the dairy business at Goldfeld,
is arranging to start a new dairy at
Tonopah.
Isadore Sara, president OF the Eureka
Land and Stock Company, returned to
Eureka Tuesday from a visit of inspec-
ton to the stock aud u & of the COM
pany. He went as far south as the
Utah liue. and reports that he found
ell sheep aud cattle to be thriving and
going through the Winter in good shape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
IMPORTANT STRIKEO OF COPPER ORE
Miners Returning From Mines of Nevada
Central Copper Company Bring Report

w. Loofbourrow, William Culver.
Bush Dawkins, Frank Mcbride and
John Hancock. Jr., returned to Eureka
Friday from the mines Of the Nevada
Central Copper Company near Cedar
Switch on the Eureka & Palisade Rail
road, about "a miles north of Eureka.
They have just completed a 200 foot
contract which they took several
months ago to extend the shaft there
100 feet to the 400 foot level and drift
from the point.
They drifted "a feet north. when the
superintendent Of the company. 6. w.
Leighton. stopped work there and di-
rected the men to drift south &C feet.
1t is learned from the men who return
ed here that after they had completed 40
feet in the south drift a body OF fine
copper ore was encountered, and when
they had completed the remaining 26
feet of the &c feet, which finished their
contract, the face Of the drift was still
in ore.
The new strike is said to look particu-
larly good. and is reported to be the best
showing of copper ore that has been
made in that district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
RENDERS AN ACCOUNTING
Itemized Statement Of Moneys Received
and Paid Out by DIR. Burnett

DIR. w. L. Barnett requests the SEN
TISEL to publish the particulars regard.
ing the disposition Of the funds left by
Mary Ayres, who died in Eureka on
February 0, aud the part he took in the
management and distribution of the
same. A couple Of days before her
death she informed the Doctor that she
had money deposited in the German
Savings and Loan Society Bank in San
Francisco and assigned her bank book
to him, with the request that he send it
to the bank aud have the money for
warded here. the physician stating that
Mrs. Ayres was sick and without funds.
Two days after mailing the book he
telegraphed the bank inquiriDg if it
would honor the assignment. The next
day the Doctor received a telegram from
the bank informing him that a post Of
flee money order had been forwarded to
him for the sum of sl29.l7. In due
time DIR. Burn EFT received the money,
aud shortly after the death OF Mrs.
Ayres he proceeded to settle all bills in
cured during her sickness and burial.
In addition to the money she had 10
bank was the sum Of 50 which she had
here. making q total of Si3S.17. From
this amount the Doctor paid out the
following sums: Funeral, $50; care at
hospital s2S; livery hire, ST. County
Clerk'sfees, $3.50; one pair of spectacles,
$I.25; kilograms and registering bank
book and postage, 81 20; exchange, AZ
cents; medical attendance. $50, making
a total expenditure of si3s.37. leaving a
balances due Of 20 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18

pared to present the merits Of their re.
spective positions. At the conclusion
Of the arguments, the Court asked for
briefs. These will be submitted within
the time given.
"There are three laws involved in the
proceedings, the defendants claiming
that they are not con- titutional. II
any one be declared constitutional, the
defendants will be remanded, as the
cases now stand, to the custody of the
Sheriff. to be brought by him to En-
reka for a preliminary examination.
If all of the laws are declared unoon-
stitutional, the defendants will be
discharged from custody. There is no
appeal in this State in habeas corpus
cases. The defendants, however, have
the right to apply to other Judges and
to the Supreme Court for another writ
of habeas corpus, and in this way.
have their claims passed upon by the
Supreme Court. II defeated in the
pending proceedings, the defendants in
open court have announced that they
will 60 to the higher court. and it is well
kown that their petitions for this pur-
pose are ready to be filed. Without
doubt, every question involving the
rights and the supposed rights Of the
defendants will be passed upon before
the defendants appear for a preliminary
hearing at Eureka. Many of those mat
ters would be presented and have to be
decided in the event Of a trial, but il de-
cided against the defendants in these
preliminary attacks. such decisions
would simplify q trial of the main ques-
ton of the guilt or innocence Of the de-
PENDANTS. There is some consolation in
this fact.
"No mention Of these cases would be
complete without an acknowledgement
Of the great industry and ability OF
Judge Geo. s. Brown. formerly of Elkc
and now living at Reno. and of At
torney O. r. Levers of Reno, who were
my associates. Their arguments and
tributes to the people of Eureka County
will Re long remembered by those who
heard them speak"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Examination Passed Successfully

Miss. Sarah ImObersteg and Miss
Mamie Rogantini of Eureka took the
examination for teachers certificates
held here early in January. and as they
had received no notification from the
State Board Of Education as to whether
they had successfully passed or not, q
telegram of inquiry was sent to State
Superintendent Bray on Tuesday. A
reply was received from Mr.. Bray on
Wednesday stating: PASSED examina.
ton we'll Notices sent two weeks
ago." The young ladies, who have
been awaiting their fate for the past
month, are now receiving the congratu.
lations of their friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18

Hay is now selling here at $40 a ton,
with plenty in the market. Some Of
the supply is hauled nearly 100 miles
over bad roads.
George Thacher & 90 have nearly
completed their magnificent stone build
ing on the corner Of Main and Clark
streets. The owners have rendered the
use OF the hall to the School Trustees to
give a ball for the benefit OF the school
fund.
Railroad men say It will be an utter
impossibility to get trains through the
snow blockade in the Sierra Nevada
mountains under four weeks, and con
sequently we must bear with philosophic
patience our isolation from the outside
world.
The pest house has at last received an
inmate. We are informed members Of
the Board of Health told Patrick MCGEE
that he had the small pox, and alone he
nChs W bhC pCbt hOuoC, oufPtlcibk buC
Waterman by telling him to vacate the
premises as he was sick and wanted
possession. The young man in charge
did not need a second warning nor stood
upon the order of going. but went at
once; and thus the pest house is
christened.
We are empowered by the employees
OF the SENTINEL Office to return thanks
to the invitation committee of the COM
ing masquerade ball for complimentsries.
One sprightly compositor will 60 as a
galley" slave. another as a rough
case, " and the remainder will 90 late
and demolish the "pi." Our 'devip
will roll in his slender ''form" and
"press" the Sheets" at an early hour.
The mines of the new company, known
as the Adams Hill Mining Company COM
prising such we'll known valuable claims
as the General Lee and Wide West,
are showing up we'll. A careful selec-
ton OF ores from these mines has been
made by Professor Clayton and W. s.
Reyes. and the assays go as high as
$l60.70 in silver and s77.S5 in gold, or a
total of $685. 5 per ton. 92
During yesterday and the preceding
night some of our sporty residents and
roughs seemed to have been enjoying
themselves at their favorite pastimes-
that Of punching each others heads
as we saw two or three individuals on
the street with suspicious looking ban
dages around their heads. But the
dark blue streaks under their eyes were
probably put there to keep them from
getting snow blind.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Fruit and Vegetable. Escape Jack Fro.

The Eureka Cash Store this week re-
ceivei a quantity of fruit and vege-
tables from California. In the lot were
bananas, oranges, lemons. oocoanuts,
lettuce. spinach, green bell peppers
and dried Australian brown onions;
also a shipment Of fresh Lamoille but
ter. John Repetto brought in the load
from Palisade and arrived Wednesday
afternoon, just in time to escape the
severe cold snap, as the thermometer
dropped to 10 below zero Thursday
morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Married In Eureka Thursday

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. William Giles on Mob
Hill in Enreka on Thursday evening.
February IS, when Mr.. Orie G. Slete
and Miss Hattie p. Allen, both Of
Hamilton. were united in marriage.
Judge l.. W. Cromer officiating. The
bride is a daughter of George Allen Of
Hamilton and the groom is a stock.
raiser Of White Pine County. They
left for their home at Hamilton i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Uniform Rank Installation

AT a regular meeting of Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias, held Tues
day evening. February IA. the follow.
ing officers were installed by Past Cap
tain Spencer Reynolds: Captain,
Spencer Reynolds; First Lieutenant.
ID. e. Nostrosa; Second Lieutenant.
Peter Lob; Recorder. ]. b. Rebaleati;
Treasurer. William Zadow; First Ser.
geant, j. b. Bale; Second Sergeant,
Edward Flaviu; Oommissary Ser.
geant, Fred Bartlne.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Henderson-W Venting

MI. Lambert II anderson. assistant
cashier of the Henderson Banking Com.
pany of Elko, and Miss Ethel Venting
of West Virginia. were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Hender-
son in Elko on February s The honey
noon il being spent at Salt Lake City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Mail Change Postponed

The change in the mail route from
Palisade to Eureka, to the new route
via Hamilton aud Ely. that was sched-
uled to 60 into effect on February 10,
has been postponed. A Washington
dispatch says the Post Office Depart
ment will discuss the proposed change
in the mail service to Eureka, Nevada.
on February 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
No News Of E. & P.
Railway Meeting

Nc news has been received here this
week regarding the meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Eureka g. Palisade
Railway Company. called to take place
at Salt Lake City on February 3, and
which meeting. it was reported. was
postponed for a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Angelo Borgna and family wish
to express their sincere thanks and APP
probation to all those who kindly as.
sisted them during the illness and
death Of their beloved husband and
father.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
TH|RTY-N|NE YEARS AGO
News Items From the SENTINEL
Files of February IL to Feb
ruary Is, 1872

The following items taken from the
files of the SENTINEL of 1S72-thirty.nine
years ago-will be interesting reading to
the old residents of Eureka az well al the
new:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-18
School Moneys Apportioned
State Superintendent Bray's First Apportion-
ment of State and County School Funds For
the Year 1911

Total State Fund apportoned to Eureka County ......... $1,000 IS
Total County Fund as reported to County Treasurer ......... 1908 "a
Amount Of State Fund per teacher -. -. 10 10
Amount per teacher from County Fund. .......~........ 1l 43
Amount per census child from State Fund .............. 5 515
Amount per census child from County Fund Observation-Disclosures. z O5
NUMBER of teachers o basis of 70 censusc children or fraction thereof Is
Total number of censusc children 1923
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Washington, D. G.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

9as lit Der Gernpuntt. @nglano
muB ourd Oie Sot betpeiien, DAB es,
tpie oue anoeren Nntionen, nit
QeutlhIanos @eiterentpidlung red-
net. IS gtbt feline anoere 9oiung Der
aipiihen ben beioeu 2dnOern beItebeu=
Sen S6pierigfeiteu, Die gepiB niht
oerina limo, feline lleberbriiding ser
@eaenfabe, melhe in Der geiommten
@eItlage begriinOet iino. uuo otd
nidt einmaI oie MogIi6feit elmer
g%eIierung Oes Oeltti6-britii6en Ser
baItniiies, bon elmer 5reunoihaft
qar ni6t al reoen, als oaB @ngGano
iih 6a8u peritebt, Die 9erehtigung
9euti6lanos ouf feline 8orwdrtsent-
midIung unO alf ieinen BIab an Der
Sonne an8uerfennen.
Sir cine iolhe Gnerfeumug ge-
niiqen Die AeuBerung pIatoniider
@itnide uno oie 8eriiberung oes gu-
ten &iaens ni9t. 9eutiAlano min
eaten BON ENGLAND ieben.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

ten ffor erfonnt, oaB Die ge6brmutter
aaer Sruits Der Shus5on tit uno 0ob
MIR Ourb Die G%rmdBigung Der Gin
gangs5oue ben FRUITS Der ippige
9oOen, auf Dem ie pu9ern, ent5o-
gen Deroen fam.
Der Yr1iioent beriibrt in ieiner
8otibaft, On iie nusidIieBli6 Dem
Sberman-@ eiese getpiomet lit, NIT
feinem @orte Oie &oriffroee. Often.
bar lit er oarouf beoa1t, Oas Sruit-
@roblem gu Der 9eoeutung Der
9ouptfrage al erbe6en, auf peIher
er n11Ites Sobr bebufs 8ieoerer'
wGblung Dor Oas @olf treten miro.
Sn Der S%ariffraee tit Serr Gait aber
unSuperIGiiig uno er D%erfennt, DAB
Die nGdite 8rdIioenti6aftspabl n1dt
a4f Dem 8ooen Der Eruftfrage auein
gum austroge fommen miro, ioHoern
auf Der melt wi1tigeren 6rage Der
E~arifrefOrm our9 wel4e oas &rult-
problem griinOli9er gelOit piiroe oils
ourd Die bunten 5Itden, pelhe man,
uenn es Dem 9rGiioenten na9 ginge,
Dem faoeni9einigen Sberman-@ elese
aufiesen niiroe.
SSn elmer Deiteren 8otihaft an ben
4onareB miro Der RrGitOent aud Die
Sraqe Ser Sarifreform beritbren ut1o
auf 0iele 8otfdaft miro man in DO.
berem Grade geipannt ietn, alS onf
ieine iest erlaiiene Sruit-8oti9aft
meLbe in Dtelen @orten wenig RIar-
belt btetet.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
aleber einen 2eiiteu.

Das Staotsoepartment bebanoelt
ben san Morgan SHUTTERS, Oes iun-
gen amerifanii9en @enerali9aBmei-
tiers BON 8erfien, 0eiien &iidtritt Die
ruIiii9e &egierltug berlongt bat, Die
ben zines geip0bnIiAen amerifani-
Iden 8iirgers. Sbglei9 auf grin-
den ser perfii6en &egierung oas
Staatsoepartmert bei9einigt bat,
oaB Serr @buiter cine geeignete Ser
ionIi9teit iei Inn Die aufgabe Der
REORGANIZATION Der Staatsfinan3en
3u ii~bernebmen, betra9tet i'm Die
8un0esregierung bod n1r aIs Inge-
Iteaten Der periii9en &egierung, oei-
fen amtli9es 8erbaltnis Iie ni1t al-
gebt. OieIem Stanopunft entlpres
6em lit Der amerifanii9e @eian0te
&uIieI ~angeipieien porOen, fir ben
S6ut Der Sreibeit unO Oes @igen-
tums oes @errn SHUTTER Gorge 81
tragen, aber in ieiner amtlihen
@igenI6aft fam inn fem SduB ee-
ndbrt meroen un0, penn er Our1 ben
8ru6 ieines 9lnitenlngsfontroftes
Ieitens Ser periii9en &%egierung Sda-
ben erIeioet, 10 muB er lelbit ieben,
wie er S1aoeneriaB oafiir erlangt
wenn oie erpdbnte &egierung aud
inter Dem BON &uBlano ausgeiibten
Druid bnnOelt.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

ten garein BON Ser @leranoria-2oge
SEQ. 1853. Na91er perIas Der Sefre-
tar Der 2oge, @err Hi6arO q. ..
8roer, Oie Namen Ser 1873 Mitglie-
Ser, Die Die 2oge Dor Dem Sabre 1911
our6 ben Sob perloren bat. MIs er
Oann begailn, Die Namen Der I'M Sab
re 1911 %perItorbenen MitglieOer
nambaft 5u madden tpuroe ieoesnial
oie IomboIii6e ubr Der CTS auf Die
2einpano geporfen uno oarunter Der
Name unO ser Sterbetag Oes 9abin=
geidie0enen. Gin 9euti6er NOR unter
ben in oieiem Sabre abberufenen:
SER Sulius s. 9ierbu9en.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Sine Glf-Ssicr.

9ie @aIbington 2ooge $50. Is bonn
Sroen Ser CHS ebrte am Sonntaa
Gbeno oas MnOenfen ibrer ~berltorbe-
men Mitglieoer ourd cine @eod1t-
nisfeier, Die ungemein %itimnungs
uno einorudsDon NOR. 9ie Marine-
fopefe er0ffnete Die 8eier NIT Der
Suoertiire 81 @ebers nSberon~. gs
foIgten Ole gr0ffnungsritualien 0es
Sroens, bon5ogen BON Dem B06lten
uno anoeren 8eamten Der bieiigen
2oger, Der Bortrag zines @eiangs-
qitartetts, elm nbermaliger 9rHelter-
bortrag Der Marine=&apene uno cine
iebr geOieeene Heoe Oes @bgeorOne-
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

SIN ungariiden Geidstag tit Ell
ne @orlage eingebradt poroeny mel
DIE Die @riinOung BON 3tDei nelter
llniberIit1ten be5pedt. &ls tDeitert
Standardization ser @ifenihoft itnf
GreBburg uno 9ebrec5in in glus-
lidt qenommen. 8t5ber batte I'm
qarn MIR 2 rniberiitGten: 8u0a.
peit unO &Iauienburg.