davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
OtartplR

Two of the largest Disciples of Christ
churches in New York City have voted
to unite. These are the First, which
is one of the oldest Christian congre-
cations in the whole country, outdat-
ing by year the Pittsburg manifesto
whose Tooth anniversary was cele-
brated a year or two ago, and the Lenox
Avenue Union Church, whose pastor, the
Rev. DR.. w. Bayard Craig, recently re-
signed to become pastor Of the First
Christian Church of Redlands, Cal The
value of the properties of both con-
gregations will be $175,O0O, and this
will be available for the erection of
one large church with institutional
equipment and possibly officers for
Disciples headquarters work in the
East.
Disciples have thirteen congregations
in the entire city of New York, having
recently gained one by the coming to
it, voluntarily, of a union congregation
in Brooklyn. Efforts to create one
strong church, with buildings large
enough to make an impression on a
city of great enterprises, have been
put forth by Disciples for some years.
One of the Middle West societies has
discussed possible cooperation by re-
moving its headquarters to New York
and assisting to erect a building that
might serve for itself and for a con-
gregation. In part, because of these
efforts, the consolidation of the two
largest congregations, as now planned
is of interest to Disciples throughout
the West. A location for the new
S175,00o plant has not yet been Sc
lected -
There is talk now Of a plant, not cost
ing merely the amount available, but
100000 at least. It is held that expendi-
Of 10 laS St al r.,
sary If impression is to be made upon a
New York public. Not counting st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, under construction
at the cost of 81, 600 900, or any Of the
chapels forming part of the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine, no fewer than four
churches are under construction at the
moment on Manhattan island, or will be
within a few weeks, which will cost $4OO,-
900 to $4,000 each. All are Protestant. If
Catholic ones be included, the number is
not four, but seven.
The Bible school of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and D streets
northeast, has entirely outgrown the
church building and has bought a resi-
dence adjoining the church in D street,
which will be converted into a Bible
school annex for use of the primary de-
partment This department numbers
more than rs, and the annex will re-
heve the congestion in the main build
ing. There is an attendance of more
than GOO in this school each Sunday and
hopes are entertained of reaching more
than 700 in a few weeks. The pastor, |
George A. Miller, on next Sunday night
will begin a series Of travel sermons on
THE holy lands of the Bible" A few
years ago he was one of a class sent out
by the University of Chicago for special
study and investigation Of those lands. |
He spent much time and gave particular
attention TO the study of the land and
the book. He will describe these lands |
in this series of sermons. The first ser
mon next Sunday night will be on Egypt |
and bondage"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
| lnt1grRgattnnal

No Washington preachers special pro-
gram of evening lectures commands a
more general interest than those Of Rev.
DIR. Samuel H. woodrow, pastor OF
First Congregational Church. The an
nouncement of a new. series on Some
Judges of Israeli in which the preacher
will recount the moral battles of the
earlier days and show how those battles
are really one with the moral battles Of
our own day; how old foes of righteous
ness are the same foes appearing in new
garbs, a difference of cotsume only, not
of character. The series begins with the
lecture tomorrow night on "Othniel and
Ehud," and continues seven evenings
with the following subjects: Deborah
and Barak," Gideon called and pre-
pared" Gideon warning and winning"
"Jeptha and his daughter" Samson 8
earlier exploits "Samson-Danger and
death" The services open at o'clock
and seats are free to all.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

this nature are among the most practical
that are given by the union. and a large
interest Is being manifested by endeav-
orers in the coming meeting.
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
is in the midst Of celebration Of the
anniversary Of its organiza-
tion, and the Christian Endeavor meeting
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock prom
ises to be noteworthy one. The pro-
gramme, which is being arranged by Mrs.
w. E. Buell., adviser to the intermediate
society, will include brief messages from
each of the former presidents of the So
ciety. Mr.. John B. Sleman, jr., at one
time held this office, and an article from
his pen published in the Golden Rule
on The associate member" will be read.
The society recently organized at the
West Street Presbyterian Church has in
stalled the following officers: Mr.. ]. B. d.
Reside, president: Miss Elizabeth Lacy,
vice president: Miss Louise Waddy, sec
retary; Mr.. Henry Leetch, treasurer.
Gunton-TempIe Presbyterian Society en-
tertained fifty young people at a mas
querade Halloween social Tuesday even
ing. The chapel was appropriately deco
rated with autumn leaves and was lighted
by candles and Jack-o lanterns. Ap-
propriate games were played and refresh
ments were served in the primary room.
The new executive committee of the
Reformation Lutheran Christian Endea-
vor Society met this week at the home Of
the president and completed plans for
the organization at once Of a mission
study class.
At First Baptist Church to-morrow's
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be led by Mr.. John F. East
wood. Next Tuesday evening this So
ciety will conduct a meeting at Central
Union Mission.
First Congregational Christian Endea-
vor Society, Section A, will hold its
monthly conservation meeting tomorrow
evening, led by Mr.. E. W. Hobbs. Be
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
GptHrnpaltatt

All Saints Day, the church Memorial
Day." fell on Wednesday last. Most of
the churches held two or more services
during the day, several having an s
o'clock celebration of the holy commu-
MON and also a later celebration at IL
o'clock. On All Saints Day the church
commentaries all those who, having fin
ished their course, have kept the faith
and who will therefore receive their re-
ward in due time.
The Bishop Claggett Club held its oc-
tober meeting at the rectory of Christ
Church, Navy Yard, Rev. A. s. Johns,
when Rev. c. w. whitmore was the
essayist. Mr.. whitmore is one of our
younger clergy, who Is brimfuI of
energy and untirfng in his, efforts for the
church's welfare. Rev. H. Allen Griffith
is secretary Of the club.
At the fall meeting of the Church
mans League, held last Monday, as.
usual, at the Highlands, the bishop gave
an address on the cathedral He was
followed by Rev. G. F. Dudley, who
spoke on the progress of the work on the
greater st. Stephens, which is going
forward rapidly Rev. c. T. Warner
dwelt in a similar strain on the new
work done at St Columba's, and Rev.
DR.. Sterrett told the interesting story
of the founding of All Souls Mission.
which, just now, is the baby mission of
the diocese.
A report on colored work was SUBJ
mitted. The special report of the COM
mittee in connection with the condition
OF things in the neighborhood OF ST
Monica's Chapel. as revealed by Rev. Mr..
Van Loo at the last archdeaconry meet
ing, was also presented, and received the
emphatic approval Of the archdeaconry.
The committee had been able 10 do
good piece Of work in preventing the
carrying out of certain plans for the
opening Of disorderly houses. Altogether
The meeting was unusually helpful and
inspiring.
A bell weighing 700 pounds has been
given to st. Columba's Church, in st. |
Adams parish, by John R. Mclean. DR.. |
3ratenahl. rector of ST. Adams, dedi-
:ated the bell at last Sundays II a. m.
ervice- The choir Of St Columba's s
Church rendered special music. Rev. /
sharles 7. Warner, the vicar Of ST. Col
umba's. looks forward to the beil being /
great help toward enabling his parish
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road. near 18th st. NV,

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road. near 18th ST. NV,
Rev Frank J. Goodwin minister,
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
McrDing service II a. m, sermon by the minister.
ETeEing service, p. Sermon BY Rev Alexander
AacCol pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia Pa
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Special anniversary serT-
ices. Addresses by superintendents Of neighbor.
hood Sundays schools and by Mr.. W. ". MILAN
president Of the Sunday School Association Of
the District Of Columbia.
Service for the Womens examinations Of the church
at p. m, to be addressed By Mrs. Frank J.
Goodwin.
Christian EndeaYor meeting. SO p. m, to Be ad-
dressed by former presidents Of the society.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. 10Th
and G stS nv. Rev Samuel II. Woodrow d. D..
pastor; Rev 5. r. Swift, assistant pastor. II a
m. public worship with short sermon by the pastor
communion. and reception Of members Music BY
the quartet and chorus choir. $50 a. m. Sunday
school. 6a5 p m. Y. P. S. c. E 8 D m. lee
ture by the pastor. SOME JUDGES IN Is
HAEL;" subject, ''OTHNIEL AND EHUD''
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
SOME CHURCH EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

in
judges of Is
Washington meet
p. Methodist
ThirkieId preaching M
breaches
m. o m a
at
8 p
missions,
n
B. phIIa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAATLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph N. NJ. Gray, minister.
go q. m--sunday school.
II 90 a m.-Sacament Of the Lords Supper.
100 .. m.-Epworth League praise service
500 p m.-Semon BY Rev. ]. W. r. SCmwalt
An sittinss free. Strangers always Welcoms.
FOUNDRY N. L. CHURCH, 18th and Church stA
Rev. w. r. WeddeFspcOu. ID. D., pastor. $50
q m, Sunday school; II q. m. "DezthleSs Love. "
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper; p. m. Epworth
League; D. m, Living Stones in the Temple Of
Chnst-John Wesley" Choir q eighty voices.
Strangers welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL 81. I. CHURCH.
cur. John Marshall place and O st. NV. John
Reid shannon. minister. At II a. m, Rev. Dr.
W. II. Wilder, president Of National Deaconess
School, will conduct services. At 8 D. m. the
well-known evangelist, Rev. Thomas Harrison, Of
Boston, will have charge Sunday school and Met
rOpolitan Bible Class. 80 r. M Epworth League.
SIS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
DrrHhutrrtatt

Evening services at the Church of the
Covenant will be resumed tomorrow.
the pastor, DIR. Charles Wood, preaching
the first OF a series of sermons on Past
and present religions in South Amer
ica," the special topic tomorrow being
Peru and the religion Of the Incas" Dr.
Woods observations are based on his
summers first-hsnd study Of the South
American republics, and no little interest
in the sermons among Covenant members
and students of the Latin-American
races is being eYinced. Both afternoon
and evening services are preceded by a
half-hour musical service. The 3:S0
musical service will be led by a double
quartet-Mrs. Fugitt, Mrs. Gawler, Mrs.
Reed, Miss Whitaker, Mr. Bowie, Mr.
Hensey, Mr.. Humphrey. and Mr.. Moore
The programme will include: Anthem,
Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts), Mr.. Hem
sey; solo, Defend Ne StiIl'' Jules Jor-
dam, Mr.. Humphrey; From the Recesses
OF Lowly Spirit" (F1emming); anthem,
''Hark! Hark! Ny Soul" Shelley, Miss
Whitaker;
The subject of DR.. Woods afternoon
sermon will be Lesson from the lives of
Hebrew kings and prophets: Saul, the
self-willed king" The 7:S0 o'clock musi-
cal service will be led by the Central
High School chorus, and the programme
Will include: Choruses from Ruth" (a)
sacred cantata by Alfred r. Gaul:
chorus, Weep No More, for We Will
Cheer Thee" chorus of reapers. ''See
the Golden Rays OF Morning." chorale,
Look Down o, Lord. from Realms
Above"
A meeting Of the men of the ecngrega-
ton Of ,Gunton-T Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church vas held in the chapel
OF that church on Monday evening, oc-
tooer %, at 8 o'clock, to perfect plans
TOR cooperation in the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. An important pre-
liminary step was taken bv the pastor
Rev. c. Everest Granger, in appoinfin2
chairmen Of various committee. - foI.
lows: Evangelism, William II Hur,is- |
ton; missions Charles e. johnson. pIhIa /
1tudy, Hubert Snow; boys work. b. n /
right; publicity, Charles n Mcculoch;
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Christian Endeavor

The November meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
Monday evening, November g. at s o'clock
in Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church at Thomas Circle. The efficiency
campaign inaugurated at the recent in
ternational Christian Endeavor conven-
ton by President Francis E. Clark will
be presented to the local societies and
sectional conferences with competent
leaders will discuss the duties of all Of
icers of societies and of the workers on
the various committees. Programmes Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
THEosOPHY.

LODGE THBosoPHcAL So
C1ETY, so East Capitol st.. announces 4 iscturo
on "REIECARNATI0N's BY Mrs. Janet No0Or-
ern, Sunday evening at O'Clock. 20 which an are
cordially invited Also. the society invites al IN
terested to attend each Friday evening o'eloek,
at the sanae place, free Of charge a sddy class 10
parliamentary law Teacher. Mrs Narette B. Paul.
RELIGIOUS ASPECTS OF THE WORLD
PEACE MOVEMENT"
Lecture By
REV PROV H.. P. HoLLER. President ors.ut.l
University
At TheosOphic Hall, i5lT II - NV,
sunday. II a. N. Public invited
Public classes Wednesday and Friday m
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
BAPTIST.

Z. HEz swEM's subject: Docs Any One in Wash
ington Determine Not to Know wickedneSsf''
Sunday night. o'e No morning meeting. Capi-
tai Baptist Church, typographical Temple. k3 g
ST. nv.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and N sta.
DR.. J. ]. Muir pastor. II &. m. pastors ami
versary; 7s5 p m. Might Of Betrayal" Bibls
school go a m; C. E. .. m
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

.
Il a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon by rector on
his ninth anniversary.
sp m.-ReT. William Morgan Jones.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sts. NV. Rev.
George W. Van Fossen, rector. Services: Sunday
(Au saintsO 80 a. m. Holy Communion; II a. m,
Holy Communion, sermon By rector; 8 p. m, even
ing prayer, address by Rev. C. H. Reese; Gauls
Holy City will be sung. Weekdays: Monday. We'd
nesdAy and Saturday. Holy Communion At Sis;
Tuesday. Thursday. and Friday, morning prayer at
$50; wednesday, evening prayer at AS.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
CAmer1can not Romanl.'
The Nativity. 18th and A Sc 7=O sI5. II. g.
The Resurrection 18th and G ne. $50, l.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. cor. 18th and Corcoran
stA NV: Rev. ]. J. Dimon, rector: Rev. W. NJ
Pettis. d. D., curate. Services: 80, Holy Com
muniOn; $50 Sunday school; II, morning service
and Holy Communion; 30. organ recital BY MI
r. W. Dunham; g. evening service. The rector
will preach at both services.
ALL SOULS MISSION. cor Conn. and Cathedral
aves Services at IL and O'Clock. The Rev. G.
Freeland Peter will preach at the4 O'Clock service
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY G St, near 18th.
Rev. r. H. McKim, D. D., rector. Holy Com
muniou, 8 a. m and II a. m. Other services.
?. m. and p. m. Sunday schools, sa1 a. m and
p m.
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sth St, near G st. ne
Services at 80 1910 and II A. m, $50 and %
p. m. The preacher at II a. will be Rev.
Father Field, S. s. J. z All welcome always.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, I'd 81. and Washington
Circle Rev. Robert Talbot. rector; Rev. George
w Atkinson, curate. 80, Holy Communion; go.
Sunday school; 10 O'Clock mathis and instruction;
II O'Clock, celebration and sermon by the rector;
O'Clock, eyensOng and organ recital. The seats
are free
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas. ave. and
18th st. NV. Rev. ]. Henning Nelms, rector; Rev.
John Z. Ewell, associate; Rev. Edward s.. Hale,
curate. Services Sundays: and II a. m. and
40 and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Mission at Sacred Heart.

A two weeks mission will be con-
Quoted at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart beginning tomorrow. The serv-
ices will be in charge Of Rev. Joseph F.
MCGEE, the pastor, assisted by Rev.
Joseph Turner and Rev. Francis Danen-
hauer, members of the Redemptorist
Order. Mgr. Ceretti, acting delegate at
the apostolic legation, will officiate at
the mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
spirituaIists Plan a Temple.

Claiming to speak under the influence
of spirit power and giving a decided
impression of some power other than
herself while addressing an audience,
Mrs. 2. B. Kates, lecturer and medium
of the First Spiritualist Church, holding
sessions at bPythian Temple, has built
up n large congregation. Meetings are
held every Sunday night; andsthe build
ing OF a temple for the exclusive use
of the cult is now being planned for the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

AT RAUsCHER's HALL, corner of Conn. ay..
and L st. NV, at II a. m. Bishop OLIVER O.
SABIN will deliver a lecture, teaching how to
heal the sick by Divine methods Hail commo-
dious and comfortable, Surroundings elegant; seats
free. An invited At the close Of the lecture
Bishop Sabin will invite all those who have pans
where he can touch them before q public audience
to be healed by the laying Of hands An such
who wish to be healed invited to be present.
People with headaches Or any other pains that can
be handled in public audience are the only ones
that can be treated IN public In that way.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and cOrcoun sts nw.-The
Rev. Frank Sewan. d. D.. pastor. viii preach at
IL, a m The Angels EncAmpunent Psalm
xxxiT sunday school, 12ak yepers, 5 p M.
with brief address The Golden Book Of Charity
All are cordially welcome. Free Loan Library Of
the writings q swedenbcrg. Free tracts In the
resfibule
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
MEMS Meeting

ASSEMBLY HALL, Y NJ C. A.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, TO s O'CLOCK
speaker-HON. NATHAN b. WILLIAMS, Of
Arkansas. t-
subject--"THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER: THE
TURN OF THE TUNE"
All men q Washington are cordially invited to
hear this address.
Bible Study Class O'Clock
Buffet Luncheon, O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1911.

by Rev. ]. H. Wells: Thursday. Adult
Class Night, by Rev. E. Hez Sven. pas
tor Nof Columbia and Capital Baptist
churches and on Friday night, which is
Children's Night. Rev. H. s. Pinkham,
pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
will preach. There will be special music
at each service, with congregational sing
ing led by a large chorus under the
direction of Prof William J. Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
SPIRITUAL soIENCE.

". J. CoLyrLE win Isctrs in Fynn's Collsvs
Hall, sh and X sts, NV, 90 Sunday Nov.
At and 8 n m. Subjects: p m, 'Ths
Universal Races Congress IN London: Is Objects
and Results .. m. Saints and Heralds: Their
Evolution and Spiritual Ministratious." Voluntary
offering at all Sunday meetings Mr.. ColTfIls win
Friday at and .. m Impromptu poem aftsr
each lecture. For particulars printed announce
ment-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HRALTNG.

MRS. sEAT0N viii give a talk Tuesday, oct0ber
81, s:l5 y. m. at the Fanapit tApt DRl. Subject
Healing Others-BOdy and Soul" Pubic m
vited. Patients treated week daya
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts. NV. Services Sunday, Il q N. and .
.. m
Subject: ADAM AND FALLEN MAN"
Sunday school, II q. N. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
ing room, COL Colombo Bldg
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
NATIONAL VIEW THoueHr cENrER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. Mia
Emma Gray ana Dr. Ricker. teachers and healers
of - years experie1ee. Daily noon meeting
Symposium WednesdayB a n. Public cordially
nEitsd. loan 4 Trust B'dg. & sth
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
sPIRITUALIsM.

At Isl st. ne. ALFRED II. TERRY holds meet
ings on Sunday and Friday evenings at 8 e'clock
Lecture followed by spirit messages Good mulia.
Interviews daily. Phone Linen IE1
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
I. w. G. A.

YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
VesPer service. 40. Speaker. Mrs. II. B. F. Mao
farland. Singer. Miss Josephine Dill.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsr CHURCH, Pythian Tn
pie. l02 eth st. nW., second floor. Ts0 d m, lee
ture on For the Good Of Al, with meaagsa By
Mrs. KateS All invited
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and I, sta NV
Rev. John Van Schalck, IT., pastor. II O. m,
service; subject, "A Sound and Rational Theology"
945 a. m, Sunday school; p. m, Y. P. c. Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT oENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. Mis-
Emma Gray and Dr.. Kicker, teachers and heal
ers OF % years experience. Daily noon meettnR
Symposium Wednesday, p n. Public cordially
invited. Loan and Trust Bldg, = q 9TH.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor 18th and L sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, d. D., minister. s45 a. H.
Sunday school. Class for the CompantiTe Study Of
Religion. and Unity Study Clas. II O'Clock,
morning service; sermon by Or. Pierce. TherS is
also Kindergarten during the hour Of morning wor-
ship 80 p. m, Young Peoples Religious Union.
The public invited to all services
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Die sEcULAR LRAGuR.

SAMSON. IoSAH. AND COMPANY sdd-,-
BY EudorIs G. Kenney. p a. = - Pythi1a
Temple, lnis Ssh = N. ES,A
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th, near Dupont Circle.

a m.-Holy Communion.
9:10 a m.-RALILY DAY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
II a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon by rector On
his ninth anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Y. NJ. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Methodist clergy will hear Frederick J.
Nichols explain the Men and Religion
Forward Movement at their Monday
morning meeting in McKendree, at IL
o'clock
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-05

Die Dir,'torsu Der 4msrican
Giabiiitn 60, 0is unter ben gsiessn
oes Staates 5HoiaEa iHtprporirt In,
hielttu IN goprsHeeburs. Jno., sins
SpesiaIftsuna a5, In fpeltber sia neuer,
Gus Den foIssnDeu 6erren befisbenber
8srpaItunssrai1 srfpdbIt uurbe: Dr.
). u. JobnioH, 6. Q. arippsuoorf.
D. .. Sbop,, D. 3. 5ofulsr, Georss
Ses3sr, u. !. Uiurpbn, 6. O. Robin
foH, ). 8. eulioon, ale Don eincin.
roti; Dr. 2. ". Sapss, grssnrias,
@; 6. R. Guipfon, Rem Ritmono.
o; p ;. 5amtfon, gatdeia. O.; Z.
q. Softer, Diaidmsburs. O.; 3im.
mons 6armount, Gbiflitotbe, G., uao
Sbufer 3iseIsr. JnoidnapoIis, Sno.
- Der Joabs. aus ip.Item bic
Rotten fir Die Sernbnn,oomm 5et.
I;t.sitsn bsitrittsn iperoen ionsn. BAIT.
big s.itsrn Qbsnb bic S6be 5On $8495
srrsttt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-05
q e y { r.

- Tos 5ausbooi bes Goporb
Gblsr BON 8romlen, ap., nurbs s,s
ftern 81 friiber Morsenftunbe am
Gubs Der Ststner apenue, Sebums.
bile. burh 5.uer seritori. befen llrs
fprune bon perba6tigsn umftdnben
begl.itst gepsfsn fsin ioa. 1as
J.u.r, tpeItss pon bsm polisiit.n
ScbH Seris sHibsdi ipurss, ioa an
Sipsi psri6isoeneH SielIsn su gIsid1r
3eit gum 4usbru4 ssiommen isin.
DiiteIisbtr Der Gpriben so. 26 .ilisn
aui eas Boot unb frueen cine sehn
Gallonsn balie1soe Eanne goiciin
burt Faut uHb Giommtn ans llfsr.
gbIsr bait, bas 6uusbooi aIs Rspas
raturnsr,itGt.e' fur Wotorbooh .ins
ssridtsi uno nofeibe init psrtbpolIsn
Wafhin.ri,u onsseiiaitst. DIR Branes
idaoen, pslner nihi ourh 0srs
iiterung gsosdt In. b,Idufi iih unf
$1,000.
Die iy,uerDehr purbe gefern
Morsen bur5 eineR SiilIalarm nan
Der Dohnuns bss Charles Steiport,
Ro. 1868 4uburn Apeuue. ssrufsn,
pO cine Tlatrdbs in granb sera.bsn
Fpor.
- Gin ialf6er Mlorm risf frib ses
iisrn Morssn bic Gsusrpsbr mad, Der
Stalitniftxu Qis6e am 0roabDan.
Gin g}oHant sldubte einen Geusrihsin
in Der airde ~ btmert.n. jeood itellt,
IS iid bsraus. bob ieiH 8ranb Dors
lag. Die aniunft Der Gsuernebr Der.
urfoti. in Der Hu@barf4aFt srobe
4ufrssung.
- Gin abfoGbaufsn un.er Der 1reppt
bss Dobnbaufes bes Roiius RuHeu.
seristb seitsrn Dormittde aus unbes
tonntsr uriade IN Drnnb. Gas 1eu,
.r puroe i'm aeime erfti6t, nonbenl
Elm G6obsn pou SO anstrihtet pors
ben mar.