davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

the creature. and shows how barren such
q love must be.
Three thoughts como to us in the study
OF these lessons:
ligious life. Il has been well said that
I'VE are saved by grace. but rewarded
for works" Indeed. q quaint Scotch min
lister once said. God gives US our crown.
but we put our own stars In it,
fruit Of. our faith and love. Jesus said.
Let your light SO shine before men that
they may see your good works and glor-
ify your Father which Is in heaven"
2. It is not faith or works. but faith
and works. Faith without works may
be dead" but not one whit more SO than
works without faith. Indeed. there has
never come In all the history Of the race
a great unselfish deed that was not
been life that teemed with faith and
love that was not given up to deeds of
sacrifice and service.
3. We have the thought OF the great
example set US by the Master: And "be-
cause He laid down His life for u.s. we
ought to lay down our lives for those
who need us.
Two great pictures rise before us. The
first 10 that Of Paul as he pens the Co
rinthian letter.. when in the mighty thir-
teenth chapter he exalts the power Of
love. The other Is that portrayal of the
Judgment scene In the twenty-fifth chap
ter OF Matthew. where the risen Christ
returns in majesty to Judge the quick
and dead. AS they gather before Him
He separates them "as a shepherd sepa-
rateth the sheep from the goats" and as
they pass to the right hand and the left
aud receive their rewards and punish
ments Il Is not on the basis Of worship
or of the neglect OF worship that these
rewards and punishments are meted out
but because the opportunity for service
had been presented and they proved
thA&v % hAp hv In Sr
negiecting such opportunity, ACTIONS
speak louder than words" The lakes and
seas that have no outlets are all dead
SEAS: salt. lifeless. inert. So the selfish
Evening star., 1911-05-28
04ill Begin 5ulp ann Continue for
s@ix Daps-=4resinent Uaft Expected to
Deliher annress.

- HE provisional program for the BIZ
HIs enniai Christian Endeavor conven-
~ ton. to be held at Atlantic City
July 6-1o, which was published this week.
contains the names Of several Washingto-
mans. President Taft Is expected to de-
liver addresses in Auditorium Endeavor
and Auditorium Wiliiston Friday even
ing. July T. The following Monday even-
Ing Speaker Champ Clark will deliver an
address on Good Citizenship Hold
ing the Citadel" Is the subject OF an ad-
dress to be given by Rev. Earl Wiley.
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow OF
the FRS. Congregational Church Is to
lead the UNCONVENTIONAL rally of the Con-
gregationalists Monday afternoon. The
united choruses. under the leadership OF
Prof Percy S. Foster will give a great
choral service. which will hold the atten-
ton Of the convention Saturday evening.
Mr.. Foster Is drilling Washington cho-
rus, which will render special numbers
Thursday evening. July g: Tuesday even
Ing, July IL. and Wednesday evening,
July IL. Mr.. E. p. Gates. who resigned
rs president OF the local Christian En-
neavor Union in January to become state
secretary OF the Illinois union, Is to con-
duct classes in the Christian Endeavor
Institute. Among the other convention
Speakers In whom Washington Endeav-
prers have special interest are former
Vice President Fairbanks, who will speak
on 'saow Foreign Missions Promote Fell
lowship"; Fred B. Smith. Judge Ben B.
Lindsey. and Kevs. Floyd w. Tomkins
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Brottertoo0 of
ST. Qmnrfh1.

~T the recent gathering Of the Tri-
0 diocesan Brotherhood convention,
~ held in Washington. the following
executive committee for the ensuing year
was chosen: For the diocese Of Mary
land, F. A. Pilling, John Hodges Thomas
F. Oldham and q. NJ Hall Of Baltimore.
Commander w. H Beehler OF Annapolis
and Col. W. P. Lane Of Hagerstown: for
the diocese OF Daston, Edwin H. Brown.
jr., Col. w. III. Gibson and }. F. Rolph Of
Centerville and B. E Whitman OF Easton:
for the diocese Of Washington. Clifford v.
Church. George Mnmons. Ogle r. Single
ton and Paul R. Daley. all Of Washing-
ton. The two members of the National
Council for the dioceses OF Maryland and
washington are also members OF the
committee.
Out of the word chapter one Of tho
members Of st. Pauls Senior Brotherhood
has coined and distributed among the
members OF the organization the following
suggestions in the line Of the individual
work OF the organizations:
C.Continued prayer for the spread OF
Christ's kingdom among men.
H-Hearty welcome to strangers at
church services.
A-Apply ourselves to the Brotherhood
work.
P-Perfect in attendance at all chapter
meetings.
T-Taking hold Of and doing church
work.
E-Encouraging men to become active
members Of the church and members OF
the Brotherhood.
R-Ready to do whatever is assigned by
clergy or vestry.
In the last annual report Of the Ma
tional Council Of the Brotherhood OF St
Andrew. under the caption Work Done
by Chapters" the following analysis OF
go OF the reports Of the Junior depart
ment Of the organization for the past rs
cal year, it is pointed out. is quite sug-
gestive. particularly along the line OF
activity of chapters and members of the
organization: 221 chapters reported reg
ular monthly corporate comm union. 13e
reported having q definite work in Bible
classes. 2i1 reported that their members
regularly and systematically invite boys
to the services Of the church. 1872 reported
that their members visit boys in their
homes, 60 reported that their members
regularly visit hospitals and other insti-
tutions where they may help boys. 199
reported efforts to bring other boys to the
holy communion 1T4 reported as having
definitely observed the week OF prayer
Evening star., 1911-05-28
:CtriStiai1 Gn0eahor
Rotes

Friday. June 2, a dinner will be given
| in honor OF the prayer meeting committee
OF Calvary Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety by the nve other committees of the
society who have Just been defeated In a
committee contest for best attendance at
the society's prayer meetings Miss Ray
Fisher Is chairman Of the successful CON-
mittee. The regular meeting Of the soci-
ETY. Tuesday evening viii be in charge OF
Mrs. w. A. Wilbur, and the topic will be
Missions In Japan and Korea" VIII
liam e. Brooks, president Of the Inter
mediate Society. led the Joint meeting Of
the two societies Tuesday evening OF last
week.
Many members OF the First CougregA-
tional Endeavor Society will accept an
invitation to spend Decoration day In the
country near Lanham. Md. The annual
church social OF this society was given
last night.
Among the Endeavorers who expect 20
have a pleasant time at Great Falls May
80 are the members OF a party from the
First Presbyterian Church. who plan 70
spend the whole day out OF doors.
The Mount Pleasant Congregational So
ciety enjoyed last Sunday evening a solo
by Mrs Ivy Herriot Shade. The Christian
Endeavor orchestra assisted with the mu-
sic ]. II. Dellinger led the meeting. At
recent meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the society the chairmen Of tho
various committees presented reports OF
work done.
The Young Peoples. intermediate and
Junior societies OF the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church held
a delightful union meeting last Sunday
evening with Miss Dodge. junior superin-
tendent. as leader. A special feature was
the singing OF the junior choir.
After a Joint meeting last Sunday even
ing OF the Beta Society OF Ninth Street
Christian Church and the intermediate
Society OF Emmanuel Baptist Church the
two societies attended the church service
in body. The joint meeting was led by
Miss Virginia Raymond and addressed by
Mr. p. F. Drury and Rev. George A. Nil
ler.
DR.. J. III. Skellenger spoke on .'Chris-
tian Endeavor Growth" to the Endeav-
orers of the three societies OF Berwyn
Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Ars.
John Hall. president OF the Young Peo-
pies Society. and Roy Beale. president of
the intermediate Society. were in charge
OF the meeting.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

learning the language and gaining the
confidence Of the people. He had even
dihculty In getting a house to live in,
because he was foreigner. But he
steadily went on his way, In spite Of no
ttoe boards proclaiming a reward offered
by the authorities for those who taught
Christianity. He started q quiet little
Bible class. which later grew into a sue
cessful school. Five years after his land
ing Japanese nobleman named Murato
came to Mr.. Verbeck bringing his two
sons and asking to know more about
Christ and His religion. Murato had
round little book written in Dutch
noating in the harbor a few months be-
Testament. he had sent to CHINA to get a
translation in Chinese. He said the beau
u!ul book had been a great comfort to
nm. I.his nobleman was the first con-
vert. After talking with verbeck for
some time he said: II am ready to be-
lleve what Jesus taught and to follow
baptized
From that time the work grew greatly.
a a government school was organized. which
IAter became the Imperial University
and Mr.. Verbeck was chosen one OF the
Lour instructors. This university had in
1879 996 students. and 200 more on the
waiting list for lack Of accommodations.
tnat same year was sent out from
Japan an embassy to travel in Europe
and America and study western progress.
and through the instrumentality of Yer
Deck 1t was SO wisely planned that the
embassy learned that In all western coun-
tries Christianity stands for what is best.
AS q result OF this embassy the terrible
signDoards were removed. and Christian
ity Is now honored in Japan
Korea is another Hermit Land" the
last to open her doors to Christianity.
IWenty-seven years ago there was not a
Christian in the land. Two years ago
when Chapman and Alexander visited the
land on their trip around the world there
were about $4,000 baptized members and
catechumens, and about 200, 900 adherents
distributed among 1,500 churches. This
record Is SO great that students of his
tory have gone to Korea to find out the
cause.
Probably the largest Presbyterian mid
week prayer meeting in the world Is that
held every Wednesday night in Pyeng
Yang. There is an average attendance
of 1000 members. and some fine nights
they are compelled to hold overflow meet
ings In the cottages around. 1t is a real
prayer meeting where all pour out their
hearts of God. Mr.. Davis saws:
"Some OF the churches in Korea do not
know any better than to ho.d daily prayer
meetings. could take you to one church
and suppose there are many others like
1t, that has never missed single night
since the organization Of the church with
out holding prayer meeting. 1t is little
wonder that in this village there is not
a single heather house or a non believing
individual left"
Evening star., 1911-05-28
CHRISTIAN Gnneahor Bour.
By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.

By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.
THE WORLD v. MISSIONS m JAPAN
AND KOREA. Acts. 17:1-14.
I'm the year 1912 Francis Xavier went
to Japan as a missionary, and dur
ing tho next fifty years over 2.0O0. .O0t
japanese became Christians Then q
civil war broke out and persecution OF
Christians began. Thousands were killed
others tortured. All over the empire in
every city and village, beside the roads
and on the bridges great notices wer,
posted which read:
$50 long as the sun shall continue tc
warm the earth let no Christian be 80
bold as to come to Japan: and let al
know that the King OF Spain himself. OF
the Christians God, or the great God OF
all, II he dare violate this command shall
pay the forfeit with his head"
For over 200 years these notices looked
down upon q land where tho name o,
Christ was not spoken and a prayer t.
God was unheard. Japan was closed tc
the world. All ports closed and all Jap
anese forbidden to leave the country
Modern civilization was progressing ev.
eryWhere else, but 1t touched not the
Hermit country. Then one day in 1856;
fleet Of seven men-of war, entered the
harbor Of Yokohama with letter from
the President OF the United States, and
with patience and diplomacy brought
about the result Of opening the door Of
Japan to foreigners once more. A few
years later when q new church was
opened in Nagasak 1t was discovered
that In and about Nagasaki were ovel
10000 people who had kept up Christian
prayer and practices through the 200
years of enforced outward sllence.
Foreign civilization entered Japan
quickly when once the door was opened
Post offices and newspapers made rapid
changes. Missionaries came, and the
Sabbath became a holiday instead OF be
ing just like all the other days.
One Of the first and bravest missionaries
to come to Japan was Guido Verbeck,
who gave up a promising career as a
civil engineer in this country to take the
gospel to Japan. Just five years after
Perry he came, and there We're still the
threatening signs against Christians. He
had to go to work very cautiously, first
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Bible for Chinese Emperor.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The Chinese Christians about a dozen
years ago presented the dowager en-
press with a magnificent copy OF the
Scriptures translated into Chinese II
was a fine example OF modern penman-
ship. the writing being on silk and the
covers Of the Bible being of silver The
gift was graciousiy received. and her
majesty read the book. This excited the
cmperor's curiosity. and he ordered one
OF the eunuchs to obtain for him a copy
Of the New Testament.
The books formed part CT the loot OF
the Forbidden city In 1900 The emperor
was q close student OF the Testament
which was freely annotated by him. The
Bible was found in the empress cham
Der and the Testament In the emperor s
study. The future ruler has been pre-
sented with another and less pretentious
copy, but this has cost E60O. The regent
In accepting tho gift at the hands OF the
American minister promised his excel
lency that as soon az the emperor has
mastered his rudimeuts he shall study the
sacred writings
Evening star., 1911-05-28
frobisiona program tor Great CHRISTIAN Gnneabor
-% Contention at Atantc Gitp Gonpleten

- <lsszJ-rsfse -
etaezT ~ .r.
-.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Moderate Cantabile'' (from Seventh
Symphony. Wider: anthem. Again as
Evenings Shadow Falls. Woodman; duet,
"watchman. What OF the Night?'' "a
Capela), Sargent. Mr.. Bleyden and Mr.. j.
w. Humphrey: offertory duet, Power
Eternal (from Stabat Mater, Rossini.
Mrs. Smart and Miss Smith; trio and
chorus from Creation C'The Heavens
are Telling"), Haydn. Mr.. Bieyden:
tenor 500, Prayer (from .Rienzf },
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Note.

At the annual election Of the Brookland
Chapter. held recently. the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Henry A. Leef: first vice pres
ident. Harvey r. Johnston: second vice
president. Lewis H. Boss; third vice pres
ident, Miss Mae Saunders; fourth vice
president, Miss Eva M. Boucher: secre-
tary, Leroy Grimm; treasurer, Albert
Wiidman. The new officers were installed
by Rev. j. d. BloOdgood.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
menrortal 5erhire

At 7:45 o'clock in the First Congre-
gational Church. 10th and streets,
this evening, there will be an hours
musical service by the choir, assisted by
Mr.. Paul Bleyden, tenor.
The following is the program: Organ
Overture, "Oberon," c. M. Won Weber;
Evening star., 1911-05-28

and Russell II. Conwell OF Philadelphia
Saturday evening Miss Fanny Crosby
the famous hymn writer, will be intro
duced Worlds Christian Endeavor Union
President Francis E. Clark will preside at
several Of the meetings. while General
Secretary William Shaw and Interstate
Secretary Karl Lehman will also take
part.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Wagner: anthem. by Babylon's Wave"
Gounod; organ. March, tfrom Tam.
hauserD, Wagner.
The soloists will be Mrs. B. H. Smart,
soprano; Miss Edna Scott Smith. con-
tralto: Mr.. j. Walter Humphrey bass,
and chorus OF sixty voices; Mr. William
Wall Whiddit' is organist and choir
x1ASter.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

life, that even in its worship sees no
farther than it's personal salvation, has
not only missed the greatest privilege of
a great faith and love, but has failed to
prove Its possession OF such faith and
love-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Union gcteran Seaipu.

Die Union 0etsrdu 2egion gH'
eampment SO. 125 initaQirts eeitern
bic iolaenpen neuen gsumtsn: Colonel.
Is. 30. $. auebbsrt; lieutenant Golos
mel, sspbn Spsrrn; Maipr, Wilidm
mcGreebp; Officer OF tbe Dan, op.
Momsera; 4biutunt, Witael 2oren3
0uartiermsiiter, SOiepb pieite; aa'
plan, Jreo. Wenoel; Wunbarst, Sp
G'untloa; Sffi5ier Of tbe 9udro, Sp
2ueoers. - gu oerislben 3eit fpuroer
oud in bem Srausn Siilfscorps Ro
Is beg gncampments Die naditebenoer
geumten in ibrs Iemter singeiegt;
grdiio.ntin, Fri. 2noia 6. 5rins; Sc.
nior gise- prdiibentln. Catherine Wlc'
Granabon; Sunior 9i5esprdlloentin
Ruaaiegiainss; Shabmeiiterin. eau.
TO GrinB Maguire; 5ahrerin, Sopbia
Douahertn; aaplau, aatie Wlilleri
.goIor Bearer, Murp 6. 9ibbs; &c
frstarin. Clara @ilst; Wahe, Stelo
NpeG; snitalirunss.geomtin. 2auro
irins Roguirs; Snitalliug CONDUIT
treB, Qeno gpsllinser; Snitauins Go'
lor gsnrsr. pait Colonel JrsS. Ruu'
tcetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
BerfpRabVotisex.

Serr 80 m. 6. plump, Wlttglteo
her GiienfabrttantenTirma plump &c
8u1er, purbe Sumitag i'm beItenManz
nesalter bon 43 Sabrer BON bem unz
erbtttlihen Sobe Dabtngerdfft. Der
@erItorbene mar elmer Der augeIebeniten
8eItGftsleute Der Stabt, Wtitglieo bes
0eutifen WaiIenperetns, Der Yntbiass
ritter, SDofelops etc. Cine betagte
mutter uno mehrere 8eIhpiiter be-
trauern aufs ttefite ieinen 9erluit.
Die 40. Dieberte6r ibres 5oh5sits=
tuges feierten geItern i'm &reiIe BON
Treunbsn unb 8etannten 5err uno
Sruu s aac sud. eSu Der beh1g7
lid eingerihteten Su6'idhen ReiiDenS
on 9erssforb 2lDenue, Balnut Sils,
itelIten iid lpGbreno oes Sages sabls
rei6s 9ratulanten ein, tpelde Dem alis
oemsin qeahteteu unb beIie5ten Gbe-
poare perf0nlitb ibre Qufrihtigen
@Iudnunite ii6erbradten. 2ibenos
iono sin 5eitsfen itatt. on benz iia
nrsetpDbnIi4 oiele 5reunos Der Su6-
ichen iSdmilie eingefunben bdtteu. SSrdu
Gera sud, bic trefflide 5uusfrou,
bate aus 9ii6e unb GeIler oas Bette
fir ihre lte6en 8dite aufoetiIht. DAB
i'm 8erluuf Der fro6en iSeitIicteit tpiea
rerbolt bus Wohl bes oubeIpaares i'm
enlen meine ausqebraht tpurbe, perz
itebt Iih ppn Ielbit. 6err sud mar
elmer Der berpprrugenbiten &aufleute,
Der Iidb isit einigen Sobren ppm gez
| ihdTte Suriitge3ogen bat. Die Dor 45
cSo6ren nit ieiner treuen Satin qez
| IhlpTene Gbe mar cine iiberaus glidz
Ii6e. 0erIelben entiprohen flint
SD6ne, aae am 2eben uno in gsaGtea
ten StelIun9en.
om boben 2tlter BON 50 Sahreu III
geitern gbsno Srau Selena M Il
uin9er, In ihrer Wobnunq, No.
3116 Mc5enrp 2lpenue, Beltpooo.
aus benz 2eben aei6iebsn. Die 8erz
| itorbene mar oh ihrer 6er5eus9iits ais
| qemein geudtst unb beliebt uno hinter-
ldbt einen groBen 5reunoestrets. Sic
mar Die Wutter bes 2lpotheters 5errn
gilbert Wsininesr uno Ter Satin oes
Serrn SuIius 8reper,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
Sounention Der llnion Of Sebreip
SDngregations.

Gttpd 100 DeIesatsn gu Ser %. Sab.
res apnoentiou Der Union Of 9ebrsr
Gonareqations. tpelhe oieie Wo6e
in Rem gort itattfinbst. fubren geitsrr
9ormittag I'm lilo llbr in eiHem slz
gems basu b.itsQteu Spe3ial5ugs Der
gennIplpQnia GtisnbaAn nah oeraons
pentionsitabt ab. Der 3ug. elmer oer
f,in'ten, Der ie bic Staot DerIaHen bat,
beItano aug fiinf Shlafpugeu, elmer
Dining Gar, elmer Sombinationscar
un0 benz 8epdtpagen, ale aus Stahl
Das Gincinnatisr Sontingent BELIEF
Fa auf so 5hsilnsbmer. Die 80 Dele
qat.n, cine 4r3abl Rabbiner unb berer
Gottinnen, pGbreuo Der Rsit Der Dele
cation BON SennsHss, ar,anius uni
WifiFippi tam uno iih bier ben RET
isnoen anidlpb. Rabbiner 9rpbmdnn
Der infples zines 2eifenbesdngntnss
ben SpesiaI5ug niht bsnussn tonnte
fubr crit I'm 3 llbr Rahmittags ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
SIinber Yaiiagier


Ter is Sabre olte Bert Sbompion
bon Spnfburg, g., Duroe geitern
Mioraen IN itJtueroerlestem rn0 be-
tpuBtloiem 3uitaube neben ben 8elei.
len Der .. II. 8. GiIenbabn liegeno
auIssfunsben. Gr puros na6 benz
Sstpn SoipitaI geb-aGt, no es iIa
srgab. bab ihm bsios gsiue 5ermalmt
tporbsn pareu. anBeroem hattie er
ihpsr. GontuIion.n uno Guetiduugen
am gansen a0rpsr srlittsn. Gr Itarb
gsitern 4benb obne bas 8euuBtiein
pteber erlangt gu baben. uno Die 2et6
tpuros auf 2lnoronung bes Goroners
mad Der Morsue sebra6t. 5bompion
mar in 2Dutburg uuf ben perionen3ug
glo. 3 Der 9. u. 8. GiIsnbabn geTpruns
gen unb tpdbrsno Der Jabrt abseItiir3t.
gsorg Sbompion. Der 8otsr oes Yer
unoliidtsn, purbe benahrihtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
grmiFt.

aate Mtnfler, bon gto. 1859 meifz
ipoob Qlpe., nuroe geItern Nbenb Der
polisei aIs permtbt 9emslDet. Oas
iunge Mdochen fpurbe am SdmItag
aus bem 1tdptiihen 6oIpttal, tpelaem
lie zines Rerpenleibens tpegen iiberpies
fen norben mar, entlahen. Sie begab
Iib beim, um balo borauf Die elterlthe
Mobnung pieber gu perlufen. Seit
bem lit lie perihpunben, unD Die Nuta
fpridungen Der 4ngeb0rtgen babeu fiA
bisber ol8 erFolglos ertpteien.
Die poli3ei itslIt gladforidungen
roh bsm IA Sabre uGten 3ettungsiun>
cen Charles gbantnlp on, tpelher ieit
benz 5. Sanuar aus Der Neutrality-suspicious.
nung, 728 Barr Ctr, DermiBt tDirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Coroner nit llnt.rin6nng bes Iobts
Der Aliee Smith beIbaftigt.

Der Coroner Or. goe ipuroe bon
rem oeitern 9ormittag I'm 7 ubr i'm
itdbtifden 5oIpital srfDlgten SoDe ber
36 Sabre alten Jrau alite Smith,
bon 6. unb Smith Strabe, in &en1lt7
niB qeIebt. Wie ieinsr 3eit uusfubr'
l;dl berihtet, mar bic 8eritorbene am
II. Sanuar, on 3dblreiten &ontu1to'
nen unb dnbersn 0erlesungen iotpte on
Gungenent3iinbung leioeno, nuh nenl
SoTpital sebradt tporoen. Die yoli3eI
lmittelte, bab bic 5ruu am Weib'
nohtsabenb bon sinsm ibrer aoit8aH'
Ger Qamens 0sorg aister miB6onoelt
rnb in grauiamsr @siie Derpru9elt
porben mar. sic mar isitoem bettlagez
ria, uno einigs Gage rat oem 4ngrttT
f.eIte iih 2ungenent3iinoung Bel thr
elm. aister purbs am Jreitug DerhaTtet
unb unter Der Qlntldge bes Wtorodtls
qriffs singeiperrt. Gr unternahm, tpie
Itiner 3sit berihtet, etnen Sslb't'
morbosriu6, purbe jebo6 on Der 4uss
fiibruna besfslben perblnoert. Coroner
Ir. Goe IisB gsItsrn 4bsno oura Or.
Ecrtmener cine Obbuttion an Der 2eis
de Der Srau pornsbmen, pelts ergdb,
ocB bic 8eritorbeRe elmer 2ungensnts
stinbunq erlsoen lit. Der Coroner ptro
einen sSnqueit ubfalten, I'm feit3uitels
len, ob bic Der fSrau bon Gister Beige
trahten 8erlsbungsn nit benz 5ooe
in urIGdlih.m 3uiammenban9 &C.
trad]t tperoeu t0nHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
gdiHsnadribten.

Rem Dort. Is. San. anaes.::
Celtic BON aiperpool; .goIumbia"
Don 0lassoiu.
abg.s.: rWaEiIia1 nuh 9llsier;
~MinnsapoIis" nahGonbon; ~WesGns
tic na9 2iperpooI; ~Jriebrih Der
grobe1 nan 8rsmen.
ct. Sobn. anset.: .grampian"
BON 2iperpool.
Giperpool. anset.: .goriiean1
BON ct. Sobn.
Gibraltar. ansst.: .Gincins
noti1 bon Heip yort.
Queenstonn Mbges.: Cams
panio1 mad, Ren Yort; .Qaurtntie-
nah Rem Dort.
6abre. abseg.: ga 8retnsne-
nuh Gep Yort.
0alifar. Nnset.: .Orompian'
bon Qinerpool.
Mbsss.: .gmpreB Of Britain mad
Qiperpool.
DoDsr. 4bses.: .0absrIonb'
mad Rem Dess.