davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Entries, Running Races.
Commencing at 2:ao.

commencing at 2:oO.
First race, Ave and d half furlongs-
Galley Slave. ll3: Lucille r.. l13; Cas-
sius Dixon. los; Alice Virginia. sS. Mo
less. los: Thrifty. ITO: Muskmelon. 10:
Fort Carroll. IS: Bendagu, 10; r.
Breckenridge. 9S; Cuttyhunk. ITO.
Second race. non-winners at the
meeting. five furlongs-Indectian, 1913;
Old Erin. 1913; Brookline. los; Billie
Hibbs. ll3: Benlala. 1873; Deduction, lo2.
Margaret Victor, 100; Flying Squirrel.
l26; Eventide. lo5.
Third race. non winners at the meet
ing. five furlongs-Silver Locks. IFS;
Laughing Eyes. 1923: Rod and Gun. 102
Marie Peyton. l20; Nioless. IFS; Fort
Worth. ITO; Euclid, Ito; George G. Hall,
lis; Eminola. 1913.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
-Benlala. 1876; Chopper. 1872; Juvenence.
1870; Herdsman. 1885, Flat Creek, 1870;
Bound Brook. 1872; Culpeper. 1872: Rookie
by. no; Aronce. 1872.
Fifth race, one mile-Laughing Eyes
lo4; Euclid. lo4; Flat Creek, 1o4; Rae
inette. SO; Little Usage, 10Y: Clsmont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
What Pisgdh Home Has
 Done Tn Birn1in9hdn1

Pisgah Home, although only months old, points with pride to its achieve ments and is rapidly forging it's way to the front rank among Birmingham s charities.
 Birmingham has homes for boys, for girls, for babies and for old ladies, all extremely worthy, but Pisgah home says who is so helpless as the big able-bodied man broke in big city?
 The first query is always, "Why don't you go to work, you big loafer?" The jail is always open to him, however, filled with real criminals, who are more than ready to teach him their nefarious trades. It is pointed out that one of the cleverest pickpockets California ever had learned to become an expert while serving sen- tence for vagrancy.
 Oftentlmes the man who is without funds, though his own fault. or as the result of sickness, secures work but can- not get trusted for weeks board and room.
 The average boarding housekeeper is Q pessmist >when it comes to promises re- sarding future payment and many of them are possibly justified in this dark view, of the moneyless applicant.
 The first two men who were enter tained at Pisgah home were painters with work at 8 per day, but who could not secure boarding house. They. were taken care of for week. and at the end of that time, after their first pay day, went downtown and rented a room. They have had regular work evers since, and one was restored to his wife last week after years absence. >ag
 Seven boys under 20 years of age have been picked off the streets and restored to their families.
 Five men, discharged from the Hill man hospital cured, but too weak for work have been taken care of until their strength returned and then work has been found for them.
 Six men have been taken care of for the Associated Charities, while work was being looked for.
 Three men discharged from the Pratt mine have been found employment and started on the Apward path
 In all S5 men and boys have passed through Pishag home>snce it's modest lit- tie commencement at 104 Cotton avenue. While Rev. Charles o. Oxnam, D. D., is a Methodist minister and formerly had charge of the missionary work in San Francisco, and has associate, Wilson J. Squire is also Methodist, the work is absolutely undenominat1al and Jew and Gentle, Catholic pagan are equally welcome in Pisgah home.
 The notices that adorn the walls give general idea of the aim and scope of the work. They are "Inasmuch as ye have done 1t unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done 1t unto me- How long since you wrote to mother?" and 'fIelp the other fellow"
 No attempt whatever is made to force religion upon the guests, the only com pulsory feature being a bath. It is re- gretfully stated that three prospective candidates for admission refused to pass this ordeal, and continued on their dusty way
 However, as no long investigation is made, and no charges are exacted along about the second day the men became curious as to the basic reason for all this care and kindness, and as a result of this curosity 8 of the men have read the Bible, and have voluntarily given their. hearts to God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

Pisgah home, it is now believed, Is be- coming so favorably known amongst the best people of Birmingham, and it's aims have been so heartily indorsed, that plans
 are already under way to build a perma-
 nent Pisgah home this fall One thing
 that is always needed is underwear, shirts. shoes and clothing for the men. There are scores of men in this city who have good clothing in their ward
 robes that is a little old. or little frayed
 or out of style that would be fine for the
 boys at Pisgah home Anyone who has
 such is asked to make up a bundle and
 telephone West End 962 to call for it, or just drop card to a04 Cotton avenue. When you see a man that's sad, or hungry. or discouraged, or out of work you are asked to just send him to Pisgah home.
 Pisgah home has it's money troubles as
 well as other people along about the first
 of the month and any person wishing to help may send check to Rev. c. o. OK
 nam, Pisgah home, 10I Cotton avenue. It
 will be used in feeding the hungry and clothing the naked. All are cordially in-
 vited to come and see the home flor the
 man without the dime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
RUIZ IS STILL
 IN CORPS TOLLS

Mobile. July 1.--Alfred Ruiz. who was charged. with bringing into this country Marie LeBrun, a French woman, from Colon. Panama, for immoral purposes, fin violation of the white slave act, and the immigration laws was found not guilty of the offense by jury in the United States district court today. He was not free five minutes when deputy United. States marshals served on him a warrant charging him with perjury in connection with a case for which he was acquitted before the United States court at New Orleans. Ruiz was taken to New Orleans this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
TREASURY WILL
 SHOW FINE SURPLUS

Washington, July 1.-Official figures sub ject to revision indicate that the federal treasury for the fiscal year 1911, which closed yesterday evening, will show an ordinary surplus of s45,6Sl, ,620, and an ex- cess of s31, 1923 over all disbursements including Panama canal and public debt transactions.
 Total receipts for the year were far greater than the official estimate and will pass the s7OOOO0,OO0 mark. The unex- pected increase is due to the fact that ST. 5Oo,ooO was paid in on the corporation tax about $S,O00,0OO more than officials expected at that time. Internal revenue receipts in total ran $l4,WO0oO more than the official estimate and are in full $322, 41993s, the greatest sum ever collected in that tax Customs receipts for the year amounted to s313, ,S46 209. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
QUIET WEEK IN COTTON IS ENDED
New Orleans Market De- voted Mainly to Even
 ing Up Operations

New Orlans, July This was quiet week in the cotton market, and was main- ly devoted to evening up operations over the July condition report from the gov ernnent. The net results were decline of points on August and an advance of r to IA points on the other active months. The high prices were reported on Wednes- day and Friday and the low prices on Monday. At the highest the list was IA to 21 points over last weeks close and at the lowest it was z to F points un- der. From the lowest to the highest there was a rise of 26 to 95 points.
 When the trade was not talking about the coming condition report it was talk ing about the weather in Texas. The seml-drouth prevailing in the west was one of the main supporting influences of the week,< outside of the buying orders that the leading bull interests handed out every time the market was inclined to sag. In way the trading of the week was paradoxlcal the trade, almost to | q man. expected bearish report on con- dition, and yet the new crop months closed at a net advance. Several attempts WSIS liduc tO ulSCOuut d UedIlSil COHUl- ton report and on Monday. with October the most active now crop month, down to 12.91c, it looked as if a severe break was about to occur. The leading bulls, however. gave brokers heavy buying or | ders and checked the downward move-
 rnent. Throughout the week approaching a pronounced sag always brought out 1 buying orders. Little interest was taken l in the old crop months. and at times July and August were the most inactive | months on the boards.
 In the spot department prices showed no change the week through, middling closing at 15 1-16c, against 10 1-16c last week and 147sc this week last year Sales on the spot amounted to S02 bales, against 3349 week ago and 1S00 this week last year; sales to arrive amounted to 3SS bales against 1S7 last week and 200 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
ARMY ORGANIZED
 AS F FOR WAR

Washington, July 1.-The military of the United States returned to a divi- sional basis today. The change Is made to make the organization in time of peace conform as nearly as possible as that in time of war.
 The country is split In three divi- sions, eastern, central and western. cen- tering at New York, Chicago and San Francisco respectively. Distributed among the divisions are seven depart ments and three independent posts. Tho functions of the divisions concern ad- ministration and supply while that of the departments Is primarily tactical. The departments are organized as brigades and the general officers at their head relieved of administration will devote their time to troops in tho field. The nine departments existing until today have been reduced to seven by eliminating the departments of Col orado and Dakota and distributing their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
GEORGIA SOLONS
 HAVE HANDS FULL Actual Work Will Begin
 Next Wednesday GOV. SMITH HAS BILLS He Would Change Both Inauguration and Election Dates-Will Hard
 ly Touch the Prohibition
 Question
GOV. SMITH HAS BILLS

Atlanta, July 1.-(Special )--When the general assembly adjourned today, fol- lowing the inauguration of Gov. Hoke Smith, 1t adjourned until next Wednes- day, July 5.
 The fact that the standing committees are not yet appointed made it practically impossible for the legislature to do any real work on Monday, and 1t was con sidered that there was no use In holding a session, inasmuch as adjournment would have been taken anyhow for Tuesday, the Fourth of July.
 When the legislature convenes again it will have been in session just one week of the seven weeks session. So far noth- ing has been done outside of the intro duction of a number of bills, nor can anything be accomplished until the stand | ing committees are named and make re- ports on the measures submitted for con- sideraton.
 | The general appropriations bill has not
 yet been introduced and will not be, until
 the committee on appropriations is ap-
 pointed. It isscustomary for this meas
 ure to be introduced by the chairman of
 that committee. It is, generally, a copy
 of the old law, and is then amended in
 accordance with new conditions L It will not be necessary to introduce a
 tax bill at all, as the last general tax
 measure was made permanent, and any changes that are to be made in the pres I ent plan of taxation or in any of it's de- | tails will have to be made by amendment 1 to the standing law. That a number of changes will be proposed there is no question. A special tax on automobiles is talked of. Effort will be made to in- crease the tax on manufacturers of soda fountain syrups. The legislature will also try to get more money out of the corpor- ations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
THOSE REGIMENT
 BANDS DO PLAY
Work Twelve Hours and Furnish "the Most Inspiring Music in
 the WOrId''

San Antonio, Tex, July 1.-(Special. )-In no part of the army stationed at Fort Sam Houston is there so much good humored rivalry in efforts to excel as among the 13 bands. Each regiment, of course, thinks It's band the best. This Is natural and human interest and pride In home things show themselves in the army as elsewhere. It is also true that no men in the public service anywhere de- vote more time to perfecting themselves in their business than do the members of the band. Every regiment has its daily concert in which skilled band has been given to very high order of music. and to playing national airs both of this and foreign countries. Every band at the encampment can play God Save the King as perfectly as the bet ter class of English bands. But classical music is not all. Ragtime finds its place. Every band has a choice collection of the latest thing in rag" Of course Casey Jones' has been worked to frazz1e with every imaginable variation and those with a musical ear declare that the Ninth Cavalry band can do Casey with a IeW THIS so Iar Wltn an excellence not attained by other organizations. But In explaining their lack of quality in rem dering this popular air, members of the other bands say, when referring to the Ninth: "Of course, band with 50 pieces can get all the music out of a tune and give better rendition than a smaller band" While many soldiers of a musical turn of mind desire to get into the reg mental bands. they find after they have been given a position that they have entered that part of the army service which means ten or twelve hours persist ent work in every. twenty-four. An evil dence of this was emphasized today when one of the foreign attaches said: NO wonder the American soldier can fight. He hears every day the best and most inspiring music in the world.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
NORTH CAROL|NA|S
 LITERALLY DRY

Charlotte, N. C., July 1.-North Caro- lima today legally is perhaps the dry est state in the union. Last night the amendment to the statewide prohibit ton law putting out. of business the near beer" saloons and prohibiting the dispensing of beer by social clubs went into effect and today the thirsty can find no lawful means of satisfying their wants save by presenting doctors prescription at a drug store.
 Statew wide prohibition went into ef feet more than three years ago but the statute contained a loophole in the shape of high priced licenses to dealers in near beer" These have flourished In every city, town and hamlet, most of them dispensing the real article and many doing blind tiger business as well. The new law effectively puts on the lid and nails 1t down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

piece to dresser, IS of same ! and of same excellent manufact wide and isfitted with 16x20 m
 Price ...... ......... ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA

VERY LOW SUMMER TOURTeT RATES to points in the North. East and West. Tickets on sale May 18th to September Soth. with liberal limits for return.
 sueciaI Excursl0ns, Chautauqua, N. Y.. and return. e26. Tickets on sale July and 27 only. Final limits for return August g and 30, 1911.
 For other information. confer with P. sid Jones, D. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. Both phones s77. - -.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

CT was granted divorce today in Judge Aliens court from Isabelle Patterson Springer. The charge was mental cruelty. Mir. Springer. who Is a wealthy banker of Denver brought suit for divorce fol- lowing the stabbing of Balloonist Louis Won Phuul and George F. Copeland by H. F. Henwood here last May. De- velopments of that tragedy brought in the name of Mrs. Springer as an alleged source of enmity between Won Phuul and Henwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

territory to other departments. The eastern division embraces the depart ment of the east and gulf. The central division comprises the departments of
 the lakes and Missouri and Texas, and
 Forts s. D. Russell, Wyoming, Leaven- worth, Kan, and Riley, Kan. The west ern division includes the departments of California and Columbia. | The Philippine division is left undis- turbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
WOMAN SHOOTS
 HIM" IN HEART

Fort Worth, Tex, July 1.-While alone in her home with her 4-year-old baby at midnight last night Mrs. E. T. Good win heard noise tearing away the fast enings on a rear screen. She waited until he opened the door into her room then fired twice, killing him with bull let through the heart The police and business men have started a subscription to give Mrs. Goodwin medal for bravery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

Springer Gets Divorce Denver, Col, July 1.-John w. Spring
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

M. G. FINDLEY, M. ID.
Practice limited TO
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THpnAT
Glasses fitted and furnished
Office hours to IL; 2to 8; and
IN appointment. Phones 1872 AMI
ls6-R.
Grants Pass, Oregon
V. L. DIMMICK, ID. M. d.
Dentist
Fetsch bldg, cor. 9Th and @ street.
Phone 3e3-J.
Crown, Bridge Work and Filings Of
all kinds a specially
Office Hours
8 TO IL a. m; to .. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
KNOCKS OUT UMPIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Um-
plre Finneran, whot was behind the
bat here yesterday in the game with
the st. Louis Cardinals, was knocked
cold by Magee.
Finneran called Magee out on
strikes and after an argument; which
resulted in Magee being put out OF
the game, they came to blows When
Finneran arose to his feet the po-
lice escorted Magee from the field.
Finneran's face was covered with
blood and several teeth had been
knocked down his throat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14
II. L. Gibson Buried Hero

The remains of Robert L. Gibson
were brought to Grants Pass this
morning from Portland, where he
died Sunday, July 8, at the st. Vim
cent hospital. The remains were ac-
companied to Grants Pass by Mrs.
Gibson, wife of the dead man. Mrs.
Gibson was Miss Margaret Boyd be-
fore her marriage and was at one
time resident of this city. Besides
his wife Mr.. Gibson is survived by
6-months-old babe. Funeral services
were held Tuesday morning at 1880
at the Adventist church in this city,
with interment in Granite Hill ceme-
terry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-John
Wanamaker, founder of the mail ord
er system, known as the greatest mer-
chant in America, today is celebrat-
ing the seyenty-third year of his life
and his fifty-first year in active busi-
ness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14

Snroius require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamherlaln's
liuimcnt freely Il will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to q healthy condition For
sale by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14

ST PAUL, July 11.-That the carl
cature of the Jew Merchant of Ven
ice" be barred from use in public
schools was advised by a committee
at the central conference OF Ameri-
can Rabbis held here.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23
SsOarfnisIOis 8eitseuuFeu.

Nus 9elerao miro berittet: Die
Ierbii6e Boftoireftion nonte IN Der
Stoot Boc Elm SeIepbon- uno Eele-
gropbenamt erridten. Die Sto0tber.
lDnIttng BON 8ac Lebnte oas Aner-
bieten ieOo4 oonfenO nb, bertpeiaerte
ebenfn1s aud nur ben eeringiten
Heftrag nit Der Motipirune, oaB Der
ar0bte SbeiI Der OrtsbeboIferung
aus @nolpbabeten beitebe uno oes.
bnIb gar nitt perIteben tpiirbe, fiG
zines EeIepbon- unO EeIegrnpber.
antics al b~eotenen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23
airblisbe @Otben.

Dmtids r5miid tatbolifhs q. Uto.
risn 6ir6s, SIDE Der 5ten SlraBe. 5wi.
lhsn q u. s. StraBe. u. @.. 5. u.
ROtb. 9forrsr, u. s.. Wlibm. Aniltont.
@Ottssoienne: SOnutags, 6%riibmeie,
1880 ubr unO 9:l5 ubr, 9O@amt, Inn
1890 ubr. Goufs, nm 8 lbr uno gei'
per UNI 1880 lbr.
OF. 9oIspbs eiebssbunb. BsrIommelt ft
'isbtn 2. DtrnRas TN WOnat in pn gsrsins-
babe. 5. unb b CTR. y. @. Seir. 8arI
Sps@t, NO. 2 9. %. s.
ct. 8ontiaeiue aranfsn . llnttrfisungs-
@erstA. 8srlammtlt lh isben 2. MittpOt
i'm Mpnnt in Ubieu @tslr. SOIspt gababtB,
1925 u. q. NDs. ". W.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23
2Dgen.

A 9cntIde Sreimanrer 2use
X% Armiuins, $50. 25, S. u. q.
Nv 90. Aoam 5Aneioer, Sc
fretGr 3746 SEC &inleD Str, GbeoD
Gbaie 9. 6. @eriammelt it6 ieoen
1. uno 8. 0ienstag I'M Monat I'M
nelten Mfaionic Eempel.
@ilbelm Sell 3pse go. 5, q. 8.
g. Of 6. 8eriammelt li6 ieoen 1.
uno 3. 9onnerstag i'm Monat in
623, 2ouliana @Denue. Saul Bad.
idmio, Sefret1r, t07 5. StrdBe,
q. 8.
Columbia Smmo NO. 81, 9. 8. @.
81. Sobn Meininger, SefretGr, ZIG
Gresham 8loce, g. 90. Neriammelt
iid ieoen 2. Mittmod i'm @onnt in
1927 z. StraBe.
RUnisim 0uiIs gunb, .. 8. g. 81. 8rau
Wartba Rapsrtas, praiOtntin.
8aIbimgtum 6aim Nr. 1, 81. 8. 8.
9. s. SCHUBERT, 1927 1. StraBe, q.
8. 8eriammelt lid ieoen /. uno 3.
Wfontna i'm MOnat in $50. 1877 7,
StraBe.
SeutOnia 2Ose go. 2, 8. Q. S.
9. s. 20. SeIbig, Grdiibent, 1742.
z. StraBe, g. 90. $. @amenrei6
Sefretdr, 1900, s. StraBe, g. %.
8eriammeIt iid ieoen 2. uno a
Wfontaa i'm Nonnt in 1889 z. Str,
%. SO.
0ermania gOse go. Is. 6. of s
geriammelt liH ieoen 2. uno 4.
Dienstag i'm Rntbtan SempeI SEQ.
1912 8. StraBe, q. 90.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

ii6 ieOen 1. Dtenstoe i'm W9ount in
737 Z. StroBe.
@lattOiitider @ereen. Ism. Stir.
mann, Sefret1r, iDObnbaft in Saco.
ma Yarf. neriommelt li6 ieoen 2.
Donnerstag i'm Nlonat in 827 z.
StroBe.
Metgcr- In terititnnssberein. Sobn
0ies, Sefret1r, 1888 O.. Capitol
StroBe. g%eriommelt ii6 ieoen l..
0ienstag i'm Monot in yto. 922
Yenn. Ane.
Surge Mekger : umterititnngsDer.
Elm. 8eriommelt iid am 3ten 9iens.
tag i'm Monat in gto. 922 8enn. glbe.
George 9ateri6miOt, Sefret1r.
GOlnmbia &ramer : 9ranten-un.
terItiitmngsberein. 6ron0 &om, Sc
fretGr, 1874 22te Str, q. %. Ser
iammelt ii9 ieoen 3. 0ienstag i'm
Wfonat in 600. 1927 Z. StraBe.
8arbier-lIniOn. 8eriummelt Ii6
am /. uuo 3. Mitttpo9 im Monat in
SEQ. 922 9enn. @De.
gGder : llnteritiitungs . lIniOu.
(@It). @eriammelt ii6 am l.. Conn
tag i'm Monat IN SEQ. 827 z. Ctr,
morgens I'M IL ubr.
8Gfer : llnterititnnss : gerein
go. 1. CSung). @eriammelt iid ie.
Den 2. Sonntag int Monat INN IL
ubr morgens in geo. 827 Z. Ctr.
@r6eitcrfranfenfni1e. 8eriommeIt
Iid ieOen 2. 0ienstng uno am lesten
Somstog i'm Monot, obenos in SEQ.
1927 4. StraBe.
GOmrOrOia : @erein bOn (SlaOens'
bmrg) MarglanO.
Sram : Nrbeiter : linton Oto. liz.
8eriammelt ii1 am Iesten 5onntag
i'm Wonat III GoIteno'S SnIe, 6. uno
IS StraBe. q. So, 8m. Seamutb,
5efret1r, 9t9 4. StraBe, g. 6.
9emtIder Neutrality-suspicious..
Diltrift go. 40. Sefretar 8m. SAM
nemonn, 1915 Marion StraBe, y.
8. @eriammelt fi6 ieOen a. Ntitt-
mod i'm Mlonat in 827 Z. StraBe.
9entIder llntcrItibMmgsbmnO, 9i-
itrift 100. Midoel 0iet5, Sefretdr,
629 s StraBe, g. 6. 8%eriammeIt
ii6 ieOen a, 9onnerstag i'm Nonat
IN 737. 4. 5traBe.
9entlder Neutrality-suspicious.. 9i-
itrift $50. 40. Sefretdr Sobn @tei-
ninger, TIC Gresham 8lace, q. IS.
&erIammelt lif am /. Mittmo9 ie-
ben Monats in $50. 1927 Z. 5traBe.
9emtId : Mmeritaniider +. Inter
ftiibmngs : @erein. Sobn Diet, &C.
fretGr, 1888 9. Capitol StraBe. Ser
inmmeIt lid ieOen 2. 9ienstas i'm
Monot in go. 1877 Z. StraBe.
@ermania Club. &egelm1Bige
3~uiommenfunft 6reitngs Abenos in
8be 2olefont, SEQ. 1928 S Str, &c.
SO. SefretGr 6. bon grmert, $50.
1920 &inemnn 8loce.
Dec AHA gnn6. 9iit. Of Col, S.
81. Sdiirger, Setret1r, GOn1reb
Seigbts, 8. s. 8eriommeIt iid ie-
Sen 2. 0onnerstag I'M Monot in $50.
1877 Z. StroBe.
Sntel 8rGFs gersniignnss : Der
Gin. Geo. Wfoir, Sefretdr, 1881 lite
StraBe, g. SO. 9eriommelt iid ie-
Ben 9. Sonntag I'M Monat I'M Sol
ben @agIe SoteI, Sem Seriep ape-
nue. uno 9 StraBe.
Onth grGIs DumenbTein. 5rau 9enrs
@raue wralibentin. 8eriammslt ltG am 4.
MittwU6 i'm @Onat i'm 5nuls einsS Der Mit-
slieber.
@aIbimstOn Sid 8eIief. 8rGiioent
$. gumenreid. @eriammelt li6 am
1. uno 3. Montag i'm Monat in SEQ.
1877, Z. StraBe, g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

9entI6er GentruIberein. @rdiioent
aurt @6ldner; /. @i5e-8rdi. Wtor-
tin 8iegono; 2. gi3e-Erdi. @. Stud
oaideI; 3. gi3e-Yrai. 3orl @golf;
a. Gi8e 9rdiioent George Nair;
5. gi5e GrdliOent auguit Sdmiot;
@arl Sommel, S6asmeiiter;
@uItob Bender, Sefretdr; GongreB
Seiabts, 9. s. 6obneutrdger SOiepb
@onorod. @%eriammlung ieoen 4.
9ienItag I'M Mtonat III $50. 922
Benn. @penue.