davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

er &ifaro Sarten 5ugefiiet bate! 90
lebr er oi,h geglaubt bate, .si ieiner,
Nnnabme beredtigt 81 lem, furfTfe ier.
iid bod nidt Der g%rfenntnib emf.
idlagen, oaB eiferiiift unb Teio i'm
oo1 bafiir aaou wiafabris semaft
batten.
Sett muBte er Der @obrbeit Die
Gbre gebeu, uno er pollte and nift
oamit 5ogern. Iltf Dem S6iff nod
perfabte er einen lGuseren Brief on
apmteiie Gliie Sarteit, Der Die polle
InfflGrung entbielt.
Iber nad)6em er iein 8emiiIen bon
Dem befreit bate, mas er ais ieine
S1ulo erfannte, bIie6 ibm trosoenl
cine ieltiame ltnr,ibe.
Wobl bate CT am an0ercn Gaze
Srau Merceoes si benz ibr a~naeacbc.
nen abiteigequarticr 81 brinaut-
poielbit tic cine 9rabina1riht Saal.
burgS uorfano, oaB er IN einiaen 90
gen fommen Diirbe-mobl nabm i'm
Die Bartciarbcit gaii5 III guipru6:
troboem tonten ibm mieoer irnb mie.
Der Die @orte ms DIR: ,Seinen
8ott perleligltct, ieinen @obItbater
pcrleumoct uilO ieiue before ltebcr.
5eligitng perratbenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
~ ~ "
Srcifisites &apitcl.

Ger 3ug bate gbmunb MiiQer
l6on meit iiber Die idmeiseriid)c
@ren5e 9efiibrt. Sn 3iiri6 mlrBte err
nod fiir5e &~iifiprade nit Yorteige.
noiien ilebmen, Damn lpar er ipeiter.
9efabren Der fran3oiii6en Saienitnbt
Calais 5i, bon no aus i'm Der DAM
pier al6ions Stranoe 5ufiiDrcn
iplte.
Sobana Mpit, Ser porcrit nad)
Spon pollte, Inn ipdter ~nad)Sufonl.
men, bnttc i'm begleitet. Die ange.
reete ltnterbaltiulg bate Wiiaer
faum gum Hahoenfen iiber bie Sor.
iGae oes porbergegangenen Cages
fonumen laiien.
Nls err iib III 2pon bon Dem alten,
aus Seutihlmnb al,Sgerpieiellen @nar.
fiiten perabiGiebete, lab err cine 90
me, gan5 in Sdmar3 gefleioet, iln'
mittelbar neben ii6 in Elm sbtbeil
eriter alaiie iteigen, Sic bate id)on
cine @eilc am 3ug geitanoen, oils cr,
mnrte lie iemanoen, Oenn ibre 9Iife
batten iid fori6enb auf jeoen Naben-
ben gerihtet, bis lie enoli6 Jest nit
jdbcm gntibluB Die St,ifen biilouf.
itieg.
Gincn Nhugcn6lid bate WiiQcr bcll
ginbrud, ais iei ibm Die Grideimrng
nidt unbefannt. Gr butte jeood in
Den lesteu Sagen 10 piel Wenlden
geleben, beB er fci1en ipeitereu &c.
banfen baran perlor.
@eiter, peiter iariIte Der 3rg nit
ibmt-Stunbe oif Stumoe-ocr Gag
mar Sltr Radjt geiuorbelr, mo mieber
bdmmertc Der Gag, oils iie iid) Der
Snfcnitation nGberten.
Wiiner bate auf Der gon5en
Sabrt feinen Sdlof gefunben. go.
balb CT alein Dor, iparen ibm Die
greigniiie Der leBtcn Gage ipieber Dor
Die Ingcn getreten. Nrm Der &auid
poriiber mar. wanbelie i'm ein III.
beimlides @eiiibl an, iiber bas, mas
er getban bate.
@ar er iid icl6it untrcii gefppr.
ben? Satte err nidt aln Gage porbcr
nod geiagt unb nieoergeidrieben
oaB er Die 8emaltmaBregeln peri,r.
tbeile, neil es Der Sermmft wibcr.
ipredJe. crit iopiel llngliif beraui5u,
beifporen, INN einem fommenben
8eidledte, bas pieQeid)t sans anbers
benfe unO i,nter anoeren @~erb1ltnii.
len lebe, elm Slid 81 bereiten, bos
iih nod nibt ais iol6es bewdDrt
bate.
gr iudte iid 81 i~iberreben, Sab Der
ginflnB bon NtGnnern, pie Grapot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
GinmnOSOrcihisites 9apitel.

SITS benn wabr, Srans, bab eS
10 iflimm NIT Dem 9ebrer itebt?"
fragte 8ran @inflcr, Die lanGidbrigc
Eortiebuna nnf Der 4. Geitc.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
BURTON TO DEFEND
TARIFF MEASURE
Will Answer Opponents of
Reciprocity Bill.

Senator Theodore E. Burton viii be the
spokesman Of the administration on the
Canadian reciprocity bill, and when the
Senate resumes consideration of that
measure tomorrow win take advantage
Of the first opportunity to answer the OPP
ponents of the pact.
The Senator from Ohio is now at work
upon the preparation Of his argument to
show why reciprocity should be adopted
and Will take the floor at the conclusion
of Mr. Cummins' address.
Heretofore the opponents of reciprocity
have answered the charge that they were
delaying a vote, while at the same time
declining to debate the issue. by saying
that they were waiting for the affirmative
of the proposition to Be- stated first, and
that they would then attempt to answer
procity negotiations presented to the
bill.
In. projecting himself into the breach.
Senator Burton, It is believed, is fol-
lowing out the wishes of President Taft.
who wanted several phases Of the reci-
procity negotiations presented to the
Senate in their true light.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
new LAND TRACT
FOR PLAYGROUND
Columbia Heights Folk Sat-
isfied with Location.

A three-acre tract of land north Of the
Powell School is satisfactory to the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association as
an alternative site for the playground
now situated at Fourteenth street and
Columbia road. Delegates of the ssso-
citation, headed by President Charles C.
Bundy, called on the Commissioners yes
terday and made known their wishes re-
specting the playground site.
Judge Bundy said the association had
favored q playground to be located be-
tween Florida avenue, Spring road. Six
teenth street, and Georgia avenue north
west.
The association asked the Commission
ers for improvements in several sections
of Columbia Heights. Among the streets
they want paved are Eleventh street,
from Florida avenue to Columbia road; !;
Irving street, between Eleventh and
Thirteenth streets, and Fairmont street
between Eleventh ana Thirteenth streets.
A resolution to prevent boys from de-
stroying shrubbery in parks was read
to the Board of Commissioners, who
promised TO consider the measures called
to their attention
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
WAGING WAR ON
ASIATIC CHOLERA
Detention Period Extended
from Five to Ten Days.

Drastic regulations to prevent the in
PRODUCTION Of cholera into the United
States through the port Of New York
have been prepared by Surg Gen.
wyman, OF the Marine Hospital Service,
after consultation with DR.. Doty, New
York State quarantine officer. These regu-
lations, which will be promulgated to-
morrow. VIII require the detention for a
period of ten days of all persons who
have been exposed to the disease on ves-
sells landing at American ports. Atspres-
ent the detention period is five days
The extension to ten days is adopted as
a means Of preventing the landing OF
bacillus carriers" Surg Gen. Wyman
explained last night that frequently per-
sons go about with cholera bacilIi in their
intestinal tracts. The bacilli do not be-
come malignant until the person carrying
them has committed some indiscretion,
whereupon the disease breaks out. It Is to
avoid the danger OF the bacillus carrier
that the detention period has been ex-
tended from five to ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
CLERKS COMMITTEE
PUSHING MOVEMENT
More Than Two-thirds of
Campaign Fund Raised.

The committee Of one hundred which
has in charge the movement to obtain
increased COMPENSATION for government
employees, is faithfully pushing forward
its plans.
The committee contends that during the
last fifty years the compensation for labor
outside Of the government service has in
creased from 80 to 100 per cent, while the
wages Of Uncle Sans clerks have re-
mained the same. With the greatly In
creased cost of living, 1t is pointed out by
the committee, the salaries OF those In
the classified service must be correspond
ingly raised to maintain efficiency and
economy in the administration Of the gov
ernment.
The headquarters of the committee IS
at 726-727 Colorado Building, and the Off
GERS are P. B. Chase, chairman; Charles
Dick, director; William Knowles Cooper.
secretary, and Archibald NJ. McLachlen'
treasurer.
One hundred dollars has been added
through w. c. Shaw, president of the
firm of Shaw & Brown, jewellers, to the
funds being raised to defray the expenses
incident to the work. This brings the
total amount to s2O,9O5.> 1t is planned to
raise the remainder Of the $4,000 guaran-
tee amount before Congress adjourns.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
FLYERS REACRLoNDoN.

London, July S.-The first half of the
international circuit aviation race was
ended at Hendon Park aerodrome, Just
outside Londcn. to-day. Andre Beaumont,
a Frenchman, made the speediest trip
from Paris TO Hendon, and was awarded
the London Standards prize Of $12,5O0.
NJ. Gilbert, another Frenchman, won the
Dover trophy for the fastest passage
across the English channel. Ved-ines,
Vidart, KimmerIing. Beaumont, Valen-
tine. and Garros reached Hendon closely
punched.
Vedrines IN his monoplane was the first
to arrive, reaching here at s:3l:5a He
was given a great reception as he
stepped out OF his machine very fit and
cheerfully said he had splendid pass
age across the channel and up the coast
A half hour later vidart descended
gracefully. Kimmerling. Beaumont. VAL
sntine, ana Garros landed within the
next half hour In the order named. Ta-
buteau appeared at HIS o'clock, he, too.
having lost his way As he got out Of
his machine he sank to the ground ana
IN moment was asleep.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
VETERANS EXTEND
THANKS TO TAFT
Cooperation in Field Mass
on May 20 Appreciated.

A vote Of thanks was extended to Pres
ddent Taft last night by the United Span
ish War Veterans. Department Of the
District Of Columbia, at the final session
Of their annual encampment at Eagles
Hall. in token Of their deep appreciation
Of his presence at the military field mass,
held May 2s. on the Monument Grounds,
In honor o. their patriot dead.
Mgr. William T. Russell and Father E.
L. Mcdonnell. S. J.. were given vote Of
thanks for their hearty cooperation In
the field mass.
Capt J. J. Knapp. us. N, was elect
ed department commander at the session
Saturday night. Other officers were elect
ed last night as follows. James Greeley.
senior vice department commander; wlll-
lam ]. Exner. junior vice commander;
J. H Blount judge advocate; John Ma
Eoney, chaplain; Dr. s. g. Cox. surgeoo:
H. C. Wilson. marshal, ana r. L. Lamb
and H. B. shnrtieff, delegates to ma
tionai encampment.
D. v. Chisholm the retiring depart
ment commander. wss given rising
vote Of thanks for his good work during
the yeax.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
DRIVER FREY Is
KILLED ON TRACK
Car Skids and Racing Pilot
Is Thrown Out.

Brighton Beach, n. Y, July al H
Frey. driver of Mercer car In the auto
mobile races which opened here to-day.
was killed before the first event was
called by his machine skidding into the
outer rail of the course. Frey was
thrown some distance. His shoulder was
diGlocated. his head gashed, and his chest
crushed This IS the, third accident in
three successive days. sasS
The feature event of the afternoon, the
sixty-mile race, was won by Ralph De-
palma in q Simplex, his time being
59:21:5. In this race Louie Disbrow had
a narrow escape and lost second place.
Nearing the end Of the race his car blew
out a second tire and crashed through
the outside fence. BY a superhuman ef-
fort, Disbrow turned the wheel and
righted the car, escsbing injury. Bob
Burman established hew- record for the
Brighton Beach course, reeling of the
mile in 1859. He attempted to hang up
a new record for an exhibition mile on
a circular track, but failed, owing to the
soft condition of the course.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
EMBRYO STATESMEN MEET.

The bill favoring the initiative and
referendum was passed by a large ma
jority at the University Congress, an or
ganization Of law students Of the George
Washington University. at its regular ses-
sion last night in the New Masonic Tenn
pie.
The house Of the congress. the only
branch represented. labors under the same
rules as the United States House Of Rep
resentatives. but 1t Is decidedly .Repub-
lean. having twenty Of that party. ten
Democrats. and four Socialists. c. M.
Bahrman was speaker last night and w.
3. Calloy clerk These officers are elect
ed every two weeks. and the various
members are thus given an opportunity
to get practical training In these exalted
positions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
HYDROPLANE SETS MARK
WITH THREE OCCUPANTS
pocial to me washingtCn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Penn Yam, N. Y. July "A practical
test Of the newly constructed hydro-aero-
plane Of Glenn Curtiss was made this
afternoon over the waters Of Lake
Keuka. The machine. plloted by Avi-
ator Burow. and carrying as passengers
Capt. Chambers. and Lieut.. Ellyson. OF
the Navy Department. few from Ham
mondsport to- Penn Yam. a distance Of
approximately thirty miles. This breaks
all records for two-passenger flights in
America. Numerous stops were made
and the machine allowed to settle on the
surface of the water.
The test was entirely satisfactory, the
machine rising from and alighting on
the water as easily as a sea gull.
Glenn curtiss watched the flights from
an automobile which was driven along
the 'iAlrs shore
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
BLACKHANDER CAUGHT,

Police Make Arrest In the Petro-
sfnO Murder Case.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Naples, July s-Rosario Riola. q nctori-
Gus blackmailer. has been arrested in con-
nection with the murder OF Lieut. Pet
rosino at Palermo two years ago.
Riola, who is suspected chiefly OF be-
ing the perpetrator OF the crime. was tried
after he had been imprisoned year. but
he conducted his defense 50 siillfuliy
against the insufficient evidence furnished
by the police that he was discharged. At
the preliminary start OF the inquiry he re-
taIned the best counsel In Palermo. al
though 1t was well known that he was
without means.
The police kept in Rialo's shadow after
his release. and. fearful Of being rearrest-
ed, he went to Tunis. where a fiourishing
colony OF biacl<mailers exists.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Continued from Page One.
out Of the southeast blew a stifr breeze.
He was afraid to take a chance on
starting his motor again. as his gasoline
had run into his forward tank when he
had made a downward dart
So with wonderful presence Of mind, he
started on a long glide for the shore.
With the waters of New York Harbor
lying far below him and a treacherous
wind ready to tilt his craft and send him
hurtling downward, he steered the man.
moth bird straight as a die and at a sus-
tained angle and landed on solid ground,
but not near enough to his starting point
to enable him to secure his pilots license.
Atwood remarked when he got out Of
the machine that II his motor should
stop over the highest building In New
York City, he felt certain he could glide
safely to the ground: Atwood may try
for his pilots license before an official of
the Aero Club of America while in Wash
ington.
He is now talking Of flying from San
Francisco to New York.
Impetus to Aviation
As a consequence Of the increased in
terest In aviation and aviators here.
Washington is now occupying a promi-
nent position in the front rank Of cities
bidding for the great international avia-
ton meet and race for 1872
Charles T. weymann's victory in Eng
land last Saturday brings the next in
ternational meet to the United States,
and now, in view Of the important part
the army is playing in aviation, WASH
inRton seems to be the most favored
city.
Men In all branches Of official and
business life will strive to bring the
meet here. The Washington Aero Club
will do all in It's power to attract the
flyers to Washington. William d. Hoov-
er, a Washington banker, has expressed
himself as a hearty exponent Of WASH
ington as the aviation center Of the
future.
T. s. schoulander, secretary Of the
Swedish Aero Club OF Stockholm, saw
his first fight at College Park yesterday.
He has visited many aeroplane factories
throughout the country but had never
witnessed an actual fight until yester-
day.
Mr.. schoulander says that as aviation
has not progressed very rapidly in
Sweden, he came 70 this country to learn
something aboutslt He is in favor of
Washington as the meeting place Of the
worlds aviators in 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
COMMITS SUICIDE
T. L. Ozburn Feared Punish
meflt from Department.

New York, July 3.-Some circumstance
which was known only to himself, Com
mander ]. w. Oman, of the gunboat Ia
coma, and a few officials of the Navy
Department at Washington. and which
was likely to draw punishment upon
him, impelled Lieut.. Thomas L. ozburn,
senior engineer officer OF the Tacoma, to
commit suicide in his quarters aboard the
ship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard early
Sunday morning. He shot himself through
the head with navy revolver att $50
O'Clock and died a little over a half hour
later. -.
Report of the lieutenants death was
forwarded to the department in Wash
ington by Capt. Albert Gleaves. Of the
North Dakota, senior officer afioat at the
yards. and didn't become public until
published by the department to-day
Lieut.. Ozburn's body was shipped late
this afternoon to Murfreesboro, Ill,
where the lieutenants wife and child
live.
Lept. ozbhn was awaiting word from
the department.
Lieut.. ozburn's death was reported to
the Navy Department yesterday. He was
born In Murfreesboro. Ill, on March ..
1872, and entered the service as a mid
shipman on May 2l. 1898. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy at An
napolis in April, 1902. He had been senior
engineer officer Of the Tacoma since April
q 1S1k
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
WASHINGTON ELK
COMMITS SUICIDE
George E. Wade Shoots Self
in HagerstOwn Hotel.

Funeral arrangements for George z.
Wade, member Of the Washington B. P.
o. Elks, who committed suicide in the
lobby OF the Hotel Hamilton, Hagerstown.
Md. yesterday afternoon, have been
made by the Baltimore Lodge Of Elks.
Tomorrow the body will be taken to Bal
timore, and at o'clock will be buried
in the Louden Park Cemetery, the Elks
officiating.
Mr.. Wade leaves a wife and daughter
IN Cambridge, Mass, and his only other
relatives-his mother and sister-reside in
Alexandria, Va. For eight years Mr..
Wade lived in Washington, being an
expert pool player, tobacco agent, and
part Of the time as assistant manager of
the Palace Bowling Alleys.
Made Previous Attempt.
On September /, 1909. while in the en-
ploy Of the Palace Bowling Alleys, he
attempted to kill himself in a Ninth street
rooming house. by inhallng gas.
He was subject to spells of depression.
and It Is the belief Of his friends that
he shot himself yesterday while in fit
OF melanchoIia. On Sunday night Wade
visited Hagerstown Lodge, OF Elks, and
asked for financial aid. The members
made up a purse for him. That night he
told the hotel clerk and bellboy thst he
felt like killing himself.
Yesterday morning. at O'Clock, he
purchased 22-caliber revolver. Purchas-
ing a newspaper, he seated himself, pre-
tended to read, and then, pulling the
pistol from his pocket, he pressed the
trigger. He was about forty years old
and was employed by the Pen Mar Echo
as travelling solicitor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
HOTEL FRITZ REUTER- Penn Ave- and Four St n W.
HENRY ACHTERKIRCHEN Proprietor.
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

York, Pa, July a-william Logeman,
jr.. was killed. and Harry Miller Cohn.
Harvey Batterman, and William Allison
were seriously injured when the automo-
bile In which they were riding skidded
and turned turtle near Hallam, Pa, to-
day.
Salt Lake, Utah. July a-Engineer
George Smile and ]. W. Smith were killed
and several others injured when an en-
gine on the Salt Lake Railroad exploded
near here to-day.
Philadelphia, July 3.-The robbery in
the home of Francis E. Brewster, a law
yer, of ia South street, Of heirIooms and
Jewelry valued at $4,000, was reported to
the police this morning. A large portion
Of the stolen articles has been recovered
Greeley. Colo. July a-Yeggmen last
night broke open the safe in the Greeley
post-office, and stole $4,000 in stamps and
500 in cash and several registered letters,
loaded their loot into a motor car, and es-
capped,
Williamsburg. KY. July "A bloody
battle occurred at Paint Creek Church
during the service Sunday between three
Galamore brothers and four Swain broth
ers, in which Albert and Mart Galamors
were fatally shot and william Swain seri-
ously wounded.
Bonneville, Miss, July a-Frank Ma
hafry. seven years old. is dead and eight
other persons are in a serious condition
to-day as the result OF a Ferris whsel
collapsing at an amusement park last
night.
Chicago, July 3-Harry Messenger and
William Hicks are under arrest to-day
following the explosion Of the sixth
bomb in the labor war against the CorI-
monwealth Edison Company. in q conduit
at Clinton and Fulton streets shortly
before midnight Ths damage was heavy.
Christiania, July 3-Two ships were dis
patched to-day from Hammerfest to
search for survivors OF the Norwegian
steamer Eclipse, which went down on
the coats of Iceland with flfty-sIx par
sons on board.
Nashville, Tenn, July 3-Holders of
Tennessee State bonds in New York, Chi
cago, and other points are besieging the
State comptroller for the July interest, In
which the State is in default. while the
governor and legislature are at war over
the appropriation bills.
In event Of war, France could put an
air fleet of more than 800 aeroplanes In
service within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04


Thermometer registered 80 degrees in the
Weather Bureau observatory and 1o5 offi-
cially in lne government street kiosk.
Only seven prostrations were reported to-
day by the police, two proving fatal
Twelve Are Dead.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Twelve dead and
scores In the hospitals is the record es-
tablish to-day. the hottest day Phila-
delphiaA kas had In ten years. At
o'clock this Afternoon the mercury reg
istered 80, but an hour later It had
dropped back to 81.
Highest Record Made.
Louisville. July a-The intense heat
here to-day, the highest recorded any
of two people and intense suffering to
thousands throughout the city.
The dead are Mrs. Mary Maple. aged
thirty-ffve, and Mrs. Rachel Connolly,
aged seventy-eight.
The temperature here recorded 104,
though the thermometer In the govern
ment kiosk reached Ill. which is its
limit. q.
Heat Causes Explosion.
Marietta, Ohio, July "a temperature
of 10S in the shade this afternoon caused
an explosion Of three tanks containing
1000 quarts Of nitroglycerin at tho
plant OF the Marietta Torpedo Company.
The blast razed the boiler house and
three other buildings. causing $4,000
damages.
No one was injured.
Laborers Quit Work.
Fort Wayne, Ind, July a-An local
hot weather records were broken to-day
when the government thermometer
reached 80 degrees. Street Thermometers
registered from I to 6 degrees higher No
serious prostrations were reported. Work
men were compelled to cease work.
Three DIE I'm Heat.
Boston, July S-Ail heat records for
Boston since the United States Weather
Bureau was established here IN 1Sn were
broken when the government thermo-
meter at the top Of the Federal Build
ing recorded 101.6 degrees q few minutes
after O'Clock this afternoon. Street
The previous record. 1015 degrees. was
september looI
Three deaths and thirty-four prostra-
tions were reported VI to s o'clock to-
night from the heat.
Sufferers Succumb.
Cincinnati, July 3.-The highest point
registered by any Of the thermometers
in Cincinnati to-day was 1O degrees at
$50 o'clock this afternoon on Walnut
Hill. At the government bureau the heat
registered 100 degrees at that hour.
Two are dead from the heat, and a
score of prostrations have been reported.
Two Of these cases-Marie Nunnery, aged
six, and Ezra McFarren. twenty-four.
living in Newport, KY. are serious.
Mercury Climbs to 10S.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 3-One death and
one prostration resulted from the heat
here to-day. The thermometer regis
tered los, the highest mark even known
here.
Baltimore Swelters.
Baltimore. Md, July 3.-An Baltimore
and its environs sweltered to-day under
the most oppressive heat felt in many
years. Two deaths and eight prostrations
were reported early to-day.
Only One Dead
Dubuque, Iowa. July 3.-one death and
one prostration resulted from the heat
here to-day. The thermometer registered
1O2.
Three Are Drowned.
New Orleans, July a-Three persons
have been drowned here within the last
twenty-four hours while seeking relief
from the intense heat The victims were
Joseph Campbell, aged nine years; Will
lam Lemon and c. L. SuIly.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Paator Enioxinr Yncnfinn.

Rev. George A Miller. pastor Of Ninsh
Street Christian Church, is spending q
hx weeks vacation at Portland. Greg.
where he win attend the missionary con-
Eentson Of the Christian Church. Upop
piS return trip he yin stop or 70 visit
he sistsr b Idaho