davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16


ipnes un0erligt, at oct ifuloe tage
ioa lRnge me0 De bIotte 5orbere.
0elier, men 4omiteen bar lige fra
ferit al inoiet, at netop oeO 5orbe.
reoelier, fr9peoeS Der Ben iterite
Smtonfe og 5oriigtigbeo, t6i buao
funOe bel o9re al iterre getpOnin8
for 6oretaoenoets enoeIige Suites
emo en- fornuftig 9egpnoeIie % en-
Juno, pei ooerueiet gInn. Og at Oct
re oil lette ieloe oct itore 4rbeioe,
noar ser M ON fort 9io I9gges
no for aIpor, mna oPre inoIpienoe
for enbuer.
Som set er, er 5orbereoelierne
M iaa piot fremifreOne. iom 6or.
boIoene tiIInoer set, tbi BEN oon.
lie 9omite er poa en- Moaoe foruo
meo lit arbeioe for uoitiIIingens
Sopeofomite. ser enOnu life bar
oolgt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saa mart
oct er brngt / Or6en. oiI timber.
bnnoIinger meIIem De TO 9omiteer
blioe in0Ieot.
Get bar Iige ira ferit al O9ret
5anfen 0eu 0n1ifp Qnmifp 0pr
o~prinoelig beIto0 al Representatives.
for Gan 5runciscos ire itore oon.
lfe 6oreninger, at Ben, in0en Ser
foretages noget binoen0e Striot,
ifuIOe uOoi6e iig og ifoffe Jig for-
sget 4nieeIie; men ogioa paa bette
Smraaoe gift man betpntiomt til
&prfs. i0et man inoioa De iarIiqe
6slger al at ooerile Jig. 9u bar
aomiteen omtrent formuIeret en-
9lan, ifsIee bbiIfen Sen uenter at
fnptte til Jig MRno al 9nieeIie %
Sn6fIp0eIie, life blot / San 5ron.
cisco, men / belle California %
e0entuelt / belle l%1nionen. % ON
oenne Elan oil Ser / npr 5rem.
tio blioe uoienot nprmere Reooelel.
ie. 6oreI6big bar aomiteen iuppIe.
ret Jig meo fsl9enoe befen0te Dan.
lie Gan 5ranciscanere: Robert 5p.
len, Sames 81. Sgrenien, SolDor
Sacobie1, Sopbus 9artfpict, 6. 9.
9arien og RieIs 2arien.
8Oao Ser ierIist bar optaget 30.
miteens Gio og Snteresie Den iioite
Noaneo, er ge6smmeIien al De 10.
fat til at Oanif ubitillingsmprfe,
Ser mofom iom 5eIge al 3eane.
fonfurrencen. Oct bar pRret en-
baoro Opgaue for aomiteen en-
0pgooe, iom pei aIorie funoe bli.
be lot til allies 5~ilire6sbeo. Ser
inofom / alt q llofoit, 0eraf fire
ira Ianmorf, og GeItaQerne / aon.
f%ilrreneen Der / 9an6et er ipre0t
ira Connecticut til Seattle, @af6.
gfeoens Ell Del al 5egnerne 5aooe
lofoIoet enten goo Smog, Origi.
nalitet, @eni eaer 0mbu / lloisrel.
len. eaer / enfeIte SilipIoe ilere
eaer oQe al oisie egenifaber, iaa
par Der BOG npppe ct, Der / ct og
iuoreoe til Soeolet - fife ct
Der uoilfanrIigt fif 9eifue.
rem til at u0brpoe: Ser far oi oetl
Ser par oog et Bar, iom me0 nogle
6~ornnoringer oil o9re i9r-
iormaalstienIige, og ct al 60.
neoiat S9rnoualg er MI be.
ifpftiget me0 at fon 6enne Gag
bragt / 0r6en. ON fort 5i0 oil
Iegnin9en nltiaa ppre fRr0ig; iaa
bill Ser bIioe taget fat paa 9rpf-
at MGrfet. iom iaa oil 6li.
be ipriot no ooer oct ganife 2anO.
og inoen lpnge oil ~iorpentelig 6e
mango imna 99ffe risle FEN mob
ben tore VA.
"a intet al uOfaitene oil bliue
nntaset I oeres oprinOeliee 5orm,
Far aomiteen beiluttet life at gioe
en- 0etnilleret g~eifriDelie Of noeet
al Dem. SmiOIertio bar aomiteen
tilfenOt De ire ioloueoe gremier
iii fsIgenoe:
1. gramie (S25): German 8ange,
2909 Clara Blaee, Gbieago,S 81.
Bremie ($15): q. Senien abiIb.
seon O-RE % AZ a. lexo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
SsnoagsfoIemsbe.

Zen reitIige SoIuoeI al 9orth
0nfota areOs, aiboIoer ct 5snS4ps-
ifoIemsoe / Meniabeoen / Zane Dol
Iep, Nont., ira Den 10. SuIi.
gaa areoiens 8eene.
5. ) aiIefia.
WenisbeOen inobn5er penIigi.
Benner at Sngen. Nan meIoe iip
til SBren BARREN,
G~ulterton, Ront.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

lltnaopmsmpoe.

Oil @uo, 6liuer Der unsSoms.
msOe i 5remont, Rebr.. fra 80.
SUM til benz. Sui.
Aae er ueIfomne til bette Mebe.
8iIrefenoe be0es meIoe ii9 / goo
Sio til unoertegneoe.
6. u. anOer EN-,
515 6. 4 ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

5elofslgeIig 6Ieo 5egningerne.
6eosmt % @ramierne tiIfenot, for-
END aomiteen bao0e nogen anelie
on, bpem ser par Gegneren. Set
fan moaife uirfe 6eroIigenoe paa
.obertroiife Gerioner, at 0erman
3onges ll6fait, JON tit fsrite Erp-
ME, par Nr. 10.
German 5. aorell |.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
areosmsoe.

Rortb Dofota areos afboIber, ON
@uo uiI, lit Sommermsoe / ebene.
ger Nenigbeo PED 5Iorton J Gage
ne ira %. SUM til %. SUM.
5slgenoe Gmner oil bIipe bebcub-
let:
l.. SelIigaonoens @ernine. (areo-
lens emne).
2. SnorIeoes bIiper Wenigbeoen oe
o.ns enfeIte Neolemmer mere fri.
gjorte ira geroen Eom. q, 2.
Rsoet bespnoer me6 Ssimesie-
suostiencite sOrsoas 5crm. aI. f01s.
= Ssnbog gftermiotag biiper Der
ltneoomsmsoe. ane areoiens
Yrpiter bebes msoe.
Bna areoiens Seane
). J. aiItfis.
Gbene3er Reniebeo oeo 5Iarton,
inobpoer berpeO 8enner fra fern
oa ner at iomIes meo % Ill RSoe
/ De Mort. Gage. WeIo ebers aom-
me til Reniebebens Sormahb, an
bretp 9arien, i.neIt u. Snri.
gaa ebene3er R99.s Sesre.
an6rep BARREN. 5ormdno.
g. q. Siortsnang, 9r9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
Risiionsmsoe

afbol0es i Dor 6reIisrs Meniqbeo,
Council Bluffs, So, ira So. Su-
Ii. genner, iom uiI oeItoge / Wsoer-
ne i oisie Gage, bp6es peIfommen
og beoes ON at meIoe oeres aomme
/ goo 5i6.
Pon Renigbeoens gegne.
5. @er.fen,
20 q. 8. ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
6n opatie Mamo

tan iaa BIaos iom Manoger for
S6ine 2umber 50. /
Stanonr0. Dlaa uPre 0onif %
6nUe goOe anbefalinger.
6or nprmere Oplpsnin9er ifrio
iii
5. u. 3. WDrtbu,
8Ieiden, Alta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
Sms6ulOer ieacs.

@nten en- Rlore aoinoe eaer Ell
minore 6amiIie fan fnn BInOs poa
en- 5arm omfring 8 Nil Der ira
9pen. ) 3ilfqIoe oct er en- 5omi-
lie fan Manoen ogioa ian arbeioe.
Rimelig 2sn soranteres. Rnn ben.
oenoe Jig til oGaniferen"s aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
9anmarfs=8 bgningen'
paa Gan francisco llbltilIingem
1915.
gr9mietaaerme peo sesnefonfnr.
rencen.

Danmorfs- 9 pgnings-aomiteen |
Gan Groncisco, Der iom befenot er
oonnet meo bet Jormaal at reiie
IN 1onmarfs! Bpgning paa Den fom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
Gil Sala.

ct 20 8preIies SoteI I en- triUe-
LA 9p | ct tort bonit Excitement,
/ iposit Rebraifa, er iii SaIs eder
9eie. 5or nprmere O%plpsninger fri
per ma til gor 1871, Ruifin, Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

4gnete. 0otter Of $. 5. San.
len. ION arbejOer Der I 9an. 9utb.
gubl. 6oitie. bIeu / 5orgaors mo.
lagt poa et 6oipitaI I Omaha, II.
Senoe AZ 0prebetpn0elie. Sun bar
0qret ing en- 1i0, og 5~orplorene
fog ben6e iaa til en- Specinliit /
BsrHeipgoomme, ser erflqre0e benz
Oes Silitano betanfelig og ororeoe
ben be0ii mulige Bleie. Mrs. Sam
len bleo ! Omaha for at oare |
Bornets 0pr6eo.
grs0 6ogt al Morning @Iorp
5lour" tog lite gremie paa oct
i San. nfbol6te Bnibington so. Corn
sbon". Sermeo beuiies YWorning
@lorp 5lonr" at pore De. beoite
BEL i gpen. 5aas Dos u. Beef &
60. pris $t.35 per S9f.
- patent of nine claims for
a most unique, efficient and
easily operated churn was al
lowed to Charles A. Mccain,
obtained by Lou. Vaughan, Pa
tent Attorney.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
hilbert oea, Iinn.

5 9neene ira %. til %. SUM-
aFboIoes RisiionsmsOe / aIbert9ea,
Rinn. = Nsoet begpnoer Sorsoog
aften. 8enner er oenIigit inObuot..
.. y. OIien, Mgb.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
yOanlferen"
Gre0og Den Is. SUM- 1911.
blair, 3ebr.

8uostieneite / Dor Oanife STRIFE
til iRonanlige Cher paa 5enOag,
5mo. 81. 1890 og 4ften al. s.
Sgnoagsifole al. 9,15.
llne6omsmsoe ON @ftermioOagen
Rl. 4.
aennoro, gte6r. @uostieneite
/. og 8. Ssnoog / buer Noaneo,
6mo. 81. Il. uneoomsmsoe Cen
seIit) 2. os 1. SsnOdg / bOer Raa-
ne0. @ftermioOag 81. 2.30. Ssn-
Oagsifole boer Ssnooe, 6mo. ST.
10. aonfirmanoslesnine iammen
meo Senoagsifolen.
5 Tag begpnoer loa Dor Oan-
ite Serieitole. Get blioer bog fsrit
paa Wanoog, 5ormi0Oag al. 9,
pen eeentIige ltnOeroisnins begun
Der. Ane. iom bar 9srn / Sfoleal0e.
rem. og ION forItaar 0nnif, bsr be-
mite Jig al oenne anleoning. Get
er allieepel ringe 9eiIig6eO NOT, ri
bar til az iaa pore Born unoeroiit
] ReIieion og 0anif. aogangen er
fri for bDem iom BELT, ioet 2Preren
betaIes Of Meniabeoen og oeo fri.
oillige 8iorog fro Dem Der ienoer
Oeres gprn. Sfolen boI0es al Stu0.
gbr. Serenien / ct 9ofnIe I geitifo-
len pnn @aibington Street.
Bore mango 8Piter er MI
reiit. 81 Tiger 8af for 9eieget. Get
er fort en- Sang imelIem at mgoes
meo gamle 8enner og 9efenote, at
lie mo j fRrlige Zine % uetsle pen.
lige 0aanotrpf. Oette gploer oa
iRrlis, naar ri iamIes ON oct beo.
ite paa Soro, ON ct 2(rbeioe for
port eget og andres timeIige og
euige Bel
9pens 9orgere gap pore aars-
msoe-@ ai1er en- ooeror0entlig ifgn
Mo0tngelie = meote Dem ueo Sta
tionen GO befororeoe Dem pr auto-
mobiI I'll Sfolen, gap ct tort Nm
taI al Dem 2ogis / Oe Stem. %
flere al gDens melt fremragenoe
Weno fsrte ielp 0eres 8Piter pr.
automobil til Wsoeiteoet ON DIOR
gener ETC. 0e 2sroag aften, ira
SCI. Z III set bleo msrft, itilleoe
De meo 30 @utomobiIer og gap
ioo mango De funoe, en- 9pittur
gennem 9pen og oens nprmeIte
Smegn. Der par rigtignof liot
ubebogeliet oeo 9uren, men oct
Oar life 8orgernes Sfplo : ui
tGnfer paa Steuifperne.
Oct melt ubebagelige / 6or.
bin0elie meo Aarsmeoet par, at Der
bar 9%ommetD0e paa 5er0e Wonoog
aften 9eo Stationen, oa ser par
6lanOt oe mango 6ortrei,
Ienoe Get iige5, at en- al pore 9rp.
tier bleo 6~eitiaolet for $100. Ere
mistGnfelige Sure 6leu an6olot i
Sionr gitp Haite @orgen, men y
BET CT iaa set iiofte, oi Bar
bsrt ON BET.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
AT THE THEATERS
THE BELASCo.

4
"The Lottery Man. and "waterloo.r
With a snappy up-to-date farce and q
superbly played little afterpiece as their
double bill. the vagabonds began the
week at the Belasco last evening with
every prospect of greatly increased at
tendance and popularity. Lamentable
judgment in the selection Of plays has
marked the previous weeks Of this or
ganization, but the presentation of few
more farces like THE Lottery Man or
| other light amusing, modern plays, will
do much to erase the rather gloomy i'm
preston left by the production of Peter
Pan, "Old Heidelberg" and "The Chris
tian," offerings that were in no way ac-
climated to a Washington summer.
THE Lottery Man" needs no introduce
tion to Washington pIaygoers, as II was
seen here last fall in the hands of Cyril
Scott and the original New York COM
pany. It is essentially farce, with ene
added graces of tender maternal love
interest as well as a pretty romance.
Henry Mortimer, in the role of the
young newspaper reporter who con-
ceives the remarkable advertising
scheme of putting himself UP as the
grand prize for a matrimonial lottery
to be conducted by his paper, while not
having the lightness of touch that
marks a true comedian, gave a most
creditable performance. Osborne Searle
was happily cast in the role of the
young newspaper owner, and willard
Robertson gave prominence to the
small part of the chauffeur.
Among the feminine members of the
cast Miss Caroline Lee, specially en-
gagged to play the part OF Lizzie, in
Kvb cha on
the road, naturally had things her own
way. Mrs. Stanhope Wheatcroft gave
glimpses of her real power in the par:
of Mrs. Peyton. and Miss Florence
Huntington, though entirely too young
in appearance. played the role of the
reporters mother with sincerity and
charm. Properly cast in two sweet
ingenue roles. Miss Marguerite Snow
gave performance in each of the
plays that proved her to be a little ac-
tress of real talent and possessed Of
most winning personality.
In Waterloo" that sterling actor, Full
er Mellish, demonstrated to the full his
magnificent gift of characterization and
facial expression, and hi; ripe art never
was displayed to better advantage than
in the role of the aged veteran of Well
ington's thin red line. This little play,
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was one Of
Irving's masterpieces, and nothing bet
ter can be said of Mr. Mellish's perform
ance than that, while in no sense an
imitation of the late tragedian's portray
al, his performance touched the heart
just as deeply, stirred the soul as pow
erfully and left as complete an impress
sion of rue histrionic greatness as that
OF Irving himself. Mr. Mellish had the
invaluable assistance of Lionel Belmore
in the role of the young sergeant, which
he had played with Irving, and Emmett
c. King was capital in the small part
of the colonel. E. r. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

where they will cruise on the st. Law
renee River for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NJ. Lewis have
arrived at Pittsheld, Mass, and are at
the Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FendalI Cain left Sat-
urday for a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City. They are at the st. Dennis.
Mrs. Robert K. Elliot, OF 1902 L
street northwest has moved to her
summer home in "Melrose Park" Hy-
attsville, Nd, and will be pleased to
see her friends at MeIrose avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Hop
kins have closed their apartments at
the Owasco and left Washington for the
summer. Mrs. Hopkins went to their
cottage on Lake George last Friday,
and will be Joined later by Mr. Hop
kins, who is spending a few weeks in
Baltimore. Mr.. Hopkins is director OF
music at the Washington College, In
this city, and of the Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church. in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
REQUESTS In WILL
AMOUNT TO $4,000
Relatives and Institution to
Receive Ward Estate.

Cash bequests to the amount of Ss1 ,oOC
are provided for in the will Of Mrs.
Emma n. Ward. widow of H. P. Ward,
which is dated October 50, 1908 and placed
on record yesterday
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital IS to receive 5000; the Church
Of the Good Shepherd. 5000; All Souls
Unitarian Church. for Sunday school pur-
poses. 1900: Miss Juliet Donnely, u.oOo.
and Mrs. Emily Lawton, $i,0Oe.
Bequests are made to out-of-town In
stitutions, $4,000 being devised to the
Emma Willard School, of Troy, N. r..
&c found a scholarship.
The viii Of Mary NJ Scott, dated March
q last. and flied for probate yesterday.
says; To my cousin, Sophie B. Brooks,
whom love as a sister. who has given
me the love, care. and devotion Of 4
mother. give. devise. and bequeath all
my estate
George p Znrhorst whose win was
fsee yesterday, directs that Garrett
Van Ness and Clarence Donohoe. as
executors, continue his undertaking hfsi-
ness Until 1914. paying his widow ss0 4
month IN the meantime. After the er-
piration Of this period trustees are n
structed 20 sea al the property. for equal
division between his widow ana their
four children.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
THE COLUMBIA.
HBefore md After.v


Having presented nearly every form OF
entertainment from Western melodramas
to society plays, the Columbia Players
last night made bid for further popu-
larity with straight farce. A real farce,
and this piece OF Leo Dietrichstein's Is as
farcical as one could well imagine, is one
of the hardest forms of entertainment to
produce, for the action has to be con-
slant. the dialogue witty, the acting spon-
taneous, and the entire atmosphere SPAR
king. Suffice 1t to say that the Players
succeeded with this as they have with
the other things they have tried.
There is no use to try to describe the
plot of the piece-it is about as simple as
detailed statement of the reciprocity
bill--but 4 word or two about the players
will not be amiss. A, H. Van Buren, the
leading man of the company, finds in
the role of DR.. Page part admirably
suited to his personality, and his work
was consistently good In the first act
his delineation of the consulting physician
was just droll enough to be laughable,
while in the other and more boisterous
portions of the piece he rose to every
occasion ably Miss Frances Nelson, of
course, played opposite him and read her
lines excellently, though this is not a
piece Wnere the women OF lne cast are
specially prominent.
Everett Butterfield as the Jealous
French husband, George Barber as the
listener to the voice of nature Fred
erick Forester as DR.. Latham, and
Stanley James as a colored bellboy were
all we'll cast. as was also Miss Glen
denning as Odette De We're and Emily
Melville as Cora Bell.
Before and After is funny enough in
cold print; as presented last night 1t is
almost capable Of reconciling one to the
hottest weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
SWAT THE MOSQUITO.

DIR. Woodward Issues PhampIet on
the Pests.
Swat not only the fly, but the mos
quito. This is the advice of DR.. Wood
ward, District health officer, who, in a
pamphlet issued yesterday afternoon,
warns washingtonians against having
their homes as breeding places for the
pests.
The warning, entitled Destruction of
the Mosquito" says mosquitoes breed in
the smallest pools of water. Yard drains
and areaways are favor!te places, in the
absence Of water-filled cans and Jars. II
kerosene Is poured on the surface of
stagnant water, it will prevent the breed
ing of mosquitoes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
ST. JOHNS PUPILS
GET CERTIFICATES
Closing Exercises for Preps
and Academy Boys.

At the closing exercises of the academic
and preosratory departments of st
Johns College. last night. in the college
hall, Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy. rector OF
St Stephens church. spoke of the need
of a solid Christian education. He
awarded certificates Of promotion to six.
ty-nine students.
Brother F. Andrews. president OF the
school, save the address Of welcome.
which was followed by a musical and
literary entertainment The following
pupils received certificates:
Prep1rasOry ciasses-william Drsry. ]. Joyce Nc.
Ginness. Richard Shea. Matthew Tighe. Chestel
Fannon. Warren Atcfison, Henry A. Blandy, Cor.
nelins Reidy. Francis Gemuiller. William KinssIia.
Francis Walsh. Bernard Benson, r. Ellis Lam0nd
Thomas Reane. Heny Nash. Joseph Mc9inness,
John Horriean, William w. Smith, Ahucf Drury,
and William d'Arcy Magee
Fourth academic elAss-William De Lacs Paal
Clements. Hammond aisdiean. RAYMOND Cannon
Cornelius Narghtou. 9. Milton Jones. Joseph Han
non, Ralph Weschier, Richard Walsh Francis Han
non. Thomas Reidy, William Hettineer. Francis
Engel. Eugene Auldridge. Robert Masterman. Rus
worth Gunion and Thomas Foley
Third academic c,ass-T illiam ]. afeck William
Ostmann, John Paul Ardeeser. Dennis J. % Donneli,
John Joseph Mcneil. John s. Wynne. William q.
Hepburn J. Kenneth Polk. 1ames Jossph Walsh.
Befnard a. 8luilin, Maurise ". ksAehes William
Mc6iratd Harlow, Bernard Z. logan. Leo Eesrneg
Drco Roy Booth. Lawrence g. Miistcaa, Howard
A. Eaunon, and John Dillon Fiizeefald.
p Lsnchi ycssph 2. Rssand. Rasmona Rsllly.
Hcrtsrt y tIartf Hlrhae J. 1s1ns 1ohn j.
RhotS4s Hichard j. Rghn Naurice j. kesac. 4ad
Bernard = aaeh1n.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
ARMY ORDERS.

The following changes in the station and
duties of officers of the Corps of En-
gineers are ordered: Maj. CHARLES
II. McK1NSTRY, upon arrival at
Cleveland, Ohio, will relieve Col
JOHN MILLS. Col. MILLS will
proceed to Newport, r. l., and relieve
Col. FREDERIC v. ABBOT.
Leave of absence from June q TO and Sin-
cluding August 81, 1911. with pernis-
sion to go beyond the sea, is granted
Maj. TIEMANN N. HORN, Second
Field Artillery.
Leave Of absence for two months, to take
effect on or about July |, 1911, is
granted First Lieut.. GEORGE H.
PAINE, Fifth Field Artillery.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect on or about June S, 1911,
g granted Capt. JAMES II. BRAD
FORD, JR., Nineteenth Infantry.
First Lieut.. ROY c. KIRTLAND. Four
teenth Infantry, win proceed to Col
lcge Park. Nd, for duty pertaining to
the aeronautical work OF the Signal
Corps at that place.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
WOULD ABANDON SOUTH
AMERICAN MISSION WORK
Synod Speaker Advocates Expenditure of Money in
the NorthweSt-PointS Out Lack of Success.

great field to continue in one where IL
merely exists? 1t would not be blot on
the prestige Of the church or an acknowI-
edgement of defeat to discontinue them,
for the glory to be won in the Northwest
would in short time more than repay
the church,
The programme was in commemoration
OF the forty-second anniversary of the
founding of the church extension board
Opening services were conducted by Rev.
b. F. Alleman, president of the board
Scripture lesson was read by Rev G.
f. Walter. Rev. William z. Stan1er Of
fered prayer. Benedietion was pronounced
by Rev. ]. NJ. Francis.
sharp discussion occurred over the
apporticnment for church extension work
IN the afternoon. A motion to increase
the apportionment from 20 to 25 cents was
defeated
greeting from the South was brought
by Rev. c. A. Freed, of Columbia, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

The heat Of the last few days has made
the appreciation of nearby river and bay
resorts greater than ever. and the crowds
that have enjoyed beautiful old Marshall
Hail, New River View, Colonial Beach.
and Chesapeake Beach have been un-
usually large
The salt water bathing at Chesapeake
Beach Is inyigcrating. The music, dane
ing, children'ss Fairgrounds, and amuse-
ments at New River View. day and
night, are great successes Of pleasure.
Moonlight trips on the Potomac on
paIatial steamers ST. Johns and queen
Anne are popular as Of old. and the
trip by the Steamer Charles Macalaster
TO Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall IS
replefe with historic interest
The fact that Chevy Chase Lake is 50
easily reached Is great point In its
favor. Lines from all sections Of the
town. practically. transfer 70 the trolleys
that 50 eit to the resort. and the service
II Invariably adequate and dependable.
Knowing when one Is going to reach his
destination and assurance that one can
return II good time at any hour ara fac
tors q Impoftance sven when one IS only
pleasure hent concefis s. s large Sec
tlon oz the Marine Band ara nightly Tea.
tanee e Chevy Chase I.aae. with daneine
= sAe ne<l 1nqzs poppler attFeetios-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Il am for the immediate discontinuance
of Lutheran missions in South America
We need all the money in our great
Northwest, to care, for the Lutheran i'm
migrants from Germany and Scandinavia.
1t is a waste of the church's time and
money to continue them"
With this statement, H. L. Yarger, field
secretary Of the church extension board,
last night interested the general synod
of the Lutheran Church.
'Tn the five years lhe church has main
tanned missions in South America, it has
|cceeded in establishing three Sunday
POOLS, with an enrolment of 124 mem
s. Fifteen thousand dollars has been
expended, and this is all we have to show
for it. The Joint synod of Ohio has, in
the same period, established 100 Lutheran
congregations in the Northwest. Can II
Lutheran Church afford 10 neglect this
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
TAFT TO AWARD MEDALS.
Washington Sailor One of Six
Heroes to Be HOnOred.

Washington Sailor One of Six
Heroes to Be HOnOred.
President Taft will bestow gold medals
for heroism upon six enlisted men of the
navy this morning at the White House.
They will also receive a gratuity of 800
each. They are Thomas Stanton, chief
machinist's mate; Karl Westa, chief ma
chinist's mate; Patrick Reid, chief water
tender; August Holt, chief water tender;
Charles c. Roberts, machinist's mate,
first class, and Harry Ltpscomb, water
tender.
The men were seamen on the battle
ship North Dakota at the time of the
explosion aboard the vessel last Septem-
Der while II lay at anchor in Hampton
Roads. They saved the ship and all the
crew. probably, from total destruction.
Lipscomb is a native of this city and
has served in the navy for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
THE COSMOS.

A fanciful little comedy sketch with
a semblance of a plot, one of the attrac-
tions of the Cosmos this week, is en-
titled The Bogus Nobles,' by Cole,
Russell, and Davis. billed as the Jolly
Trio" Second honors go to the Ma
jestic Trio, who offer a singing and in
strumental turn. FELTON," opens the
bill with an athletic and bag-punching
novelty. O'Dowd and O'Dowd, singing
and dancing team; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, in a neat comedy sketch, THE
Dog Thief" George Morton, a clever
singing monologist, and motion pic
lures of unusual strength and clear
ness complete the bill.