davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Methodist Episcopal Church. The annual
sermon on the subject will be delivered in
the morning by the Rev. DR.. Herbert
WeIch, president OF Ohio Wesleyan Uni
yersity, In the evening the church's
Recognition service" win be held, in
honor of the members OF the church and
CONGREGATION who have completed their
college or high school courses, and of the
eighth grade students who were pro-
NOTED this past week to the local high
schools. The auditorium will be deco
rated with college banners and colors,
special music will be given by the quar-
tet choir, and q sermon appropriate to
the occasion and purpose OF the service
win be delivered by President Welch.
Invitations to attend have been ac-
cepted by members Of the District board
OF education and teaching stan Of the
local schools.
DR.. W. P. Thirkield, president of How
ard University. win speak at the great
Sunday night mass meeting at the In
ternational Sunday School convention In
the Coliseum. San Francisco. to-mor-
row, on the theme, "a new programme
for Sunday school extension work among
the colored people" DIR. Thirkleld left
Washington on the 18th instant, and Is
the guest for FIVE weeks OF the chairman
of the International committee.
Two interesting debates were held
Wednesday night by the Boys Sunday
School Club Of st. Paul's NJ. z. Church
South. The first debate was, Resolved.
That the city boy has more fun than the
country boy" William Feldhaus and
Glenn SHcer spoke on the affirmative and
Clellan McDevitt and Merritt McWhor-
ter. on the negative side. The second de-
bate was on the subject. Resolved, That
the Mississippi River Is more important
than the Great Lakes" Mason Weadon
and Carl Stanley defended the aff1rma-
tive side and Paul Burrows and Marvin
Weadon the negative. The judges OF the
debates, who were parents and friends
OF the members, decided the first debate
in favor OF the affirmative and the sec
ond IN favor of the negative. William
Feldhaus, Clellan McDevitt, and Marvin
Weadon carried OF the honors.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and p streets northwest
Rev. Joseph NJ. II. Gray. minister.
EDUCATION DAY.
go Q. m--Sunday school.
II 90 g. m.-SeTmJn: Rev. Herbsrt Welch, ILL., D.,
d. D.. president Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versitS.
$50 p. m--Erworth League praise service.
SOC p m--Annul recognition day service; sermon
By Rev. DR.. Herbert WEIGH to grad
uatss and undergraduates Special mu-
SIC and deoontiona
seats free. Public most cordially invited.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ z CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and O 81. NV. John
Reid Shannon, minister. At IL q m, "ChriSt'a
parabolic picture and its truths for the twentietn
century," Services at 10 p m. under auspices
Of Epworth League. Sunday school and Metropolt
tan Bible Oass. 80 a. NJ
FOUNDRY n Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church stA
Rev. W. R Weddsrspo0n. d. D.. pastor. sSn
a m. Sunday school; II a. m, The great COCO
nation" T15 p m. Epworth League; 10 Q p m,
The bright hour" pastors thems, The tragedy
Of King Solonnn-ths wise and great" Special
music BY volunteer choir. Stnpgas veloAma
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
wan sinr First nfna..

Rev. Samuel Peck viii sing his first
mass at st. Patriclss Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Eugene Con-
molly, Of the Immaculate. Conception
Church. win be deacon, and Rev. James
J. O'Connor, Of st. Augustine's, win be
subdeacon. The sermon will be preached
by Right Rev. william T. Russell. d. D..
The Sunday school will close on Sunday
after the 9 o'clock mass. Mgr. Rus
sell win preside and give the premiums.
During the week Mgr. Russell and
Father smytn viii leave for few weeks
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
PREsBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
N. Y. ave-, 81 and 18th sts.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
II 90 a m.-Public worship, sermon By the pastor.
No evening service.
Music led by quartet choir.
ea O.. m.-Bibie school.
sas a. m.-Adur. classes
7l0 ?. m.-Christian EndeaIor Society, This pas
tors hour"
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-, n and 18th sts.
Rev, Charles Wood. d. D., minister.
Rev. Stuart Bready. N. A., assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Baremors Angus N. A, minister Of
Peck Chapel.
sa5 q. m.-sunday school.
IL 90 a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
80 p m.-Musical serEice at the Covenant Tent,
Mount Pleasant street and Park road,
led BY Mrs Anne Grant Fugitt. So
prano assisted by members Of the
United States Marine Band.
500 p m.-Preaching by the pastor at tbs tent
Thursday evening at Q. midWesk service.
CENTRAL (southsrn Assembly,, corner ID and I
Sta NV. Rev. James H. Taylor. pastor; Rev. II.
w. Shannon. assistant Preaching at Il q m.
Congregational meeting after sermon Preaching.
7a5 p. m. Sunday school, go q m. Prayer serT-
ice Thursday TA5 p. M Visitors welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
OPENING OF COLONIAL BEACH.
weII-known Resort Il Ready fol
summer Excursionists.

Summer Excursionists.
To-day marks the formal opening for
the season Of 1911 of Colonial Beach. Va.
on the Potomac River, about sixty-six
miles below washington. and aptly term
ed the "AtIantic City, Of the National
Capital.
The splendid beach, boardwalk, salt
water bathing. excellent fishing, and
Grabbing facilities make Colonial Beach
an ideal resort to spend the entire sum-
mer.
The palatial steamer st. Johns leaves
to-day from Seventh street wharf at 2:30
p. m. for Colonial Beach, and sailings
VIII be made every day thereafter ex-
cepting Mondays at q m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CONGREGATIoNAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor. loth
and sta nv. Rev. Samuel n. Woodrow. d. D.,
pastor; Rev. s. R. Swift, assistant pastor. II
g. m, public worship with sermon By the pastor;
subject, THE GREATEST NEED OF OUR
COUNTRY Music By the quartet and chorus
choir. S:5 q m. Sunday school; . p m. 7. p.
s. O. =. No other aEenfna aerTica
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
BAPTIST.

z. HEZ SwEAPs subject: WHY God Lets Wash
inston People Die" Sunday night, SIS o'c. No
mGrning serTics Capital Baptist Church, T5po-
graphical Temple 423 g ct. NV.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and N sta
Dr.. J. ]. Muir, pastor. Preaching: II a. M,
This Lordship Of Christ" 7:45 D. m. Modem
martyrA" Bible school, 80 I'm. C. z, p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. lstt
and q sts. NV. Services: Sunday, Il .. n. and
p N.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
ing room, 60l Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Garment. for poor rot..

The Associated Charities has received
from Mrs. Margaret w. Cate III gar
ments. products Of the sewing depart
ments Of the public schools. for distribu-
ton among poor children Of the city.
These garments have been made during
the year by the various classes In domes-
tic art.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
lawn Fete Postponed.

The annual lawn fets for the benefit
of Camp Good win, that was to have
taken place last evening at 1873 Park
road. was postponed until this even
ing on account OF the weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
VIRGINIA RESORTS

OCEAN VIEW, VA, 1Isrriman Cottage.
Modern throughout; large yerandaa,
ton ton ioA 70 ta6ls. cSttass car stsps ss sks
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CHRISTIAN.

THE VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Will have services throughout the summer, morning
and evening. Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
Earle Wilhey. viii deliver q vacation sezmon On the
subject, The recreations Of Jesus" He Will also
preach at the evening service. Bible school, 81
A m: G. E d m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Last Sunday at the new House OF
Mercy there was dedication service
held at .. m. at which the bishop of
the diocese oficiatcd, assisted by. Rev.
DR.. Cotton Smith, rector Of St Johns,
Lafayette square, and Rev. Drs. Devries
and Bratenahl, Of the cathedral The
bishop. clergy, and choir passed through
the various rooms Offering prayer IN
each for the blessing Of God on the home
and the workers therein.
Bishop Kinsman, of Delaware. preached
the baeealsureate sermon to the grad
uating class Of ST. Johns College last
Sunday. His subject was .'The need OF
the education and control OF an the
faculties Of the body. mind, and souls
An Souls Mission. under care Of the
Rev. Dr.. sterrett, In st. AIhsn's parish.
closes its work for the summer after to-
u1orrow's services. It win resume work
on September Is IN 3 portable chapel,
which viii be an Invaluable aid 10 Dr.
sterrett The committee OF the chapel
Is composed Of F. F. Bright Frederick
A. Kendall. and John II. London.
The rector of Ascension Church. Rev.
J. Henning Neims, presented class for
confirmation In the bishops chapel last
week. June le, which testified to elective
and dlligent work on the rectore part
Thsre Wsre ten adulie and six children
ia the class or theze sixteen four con-
stituied one entire family. ana ave
others were members q smother family.
On Wednel daY mQrni1g last Jane 81 ot
eefoek b f1a t'sacn's t4sreI TIE
.aatlon q ~ EeH1Fd 8 Hale lps9
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
THEosoPHY.

LECTURE: THE NEED OF ocCULTIsM IN
modern Rfe," by Mr.. Alvin B. Kuhn, at headouar-
tars Washington Lodge. Theosophical Society. ~
vited.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
fHE RICHMOND

Kentucky aFA hrs house frDm Boardwalk. -
cbstructad ocean vc4 rouna DsyafcE 70 sf1egG
Booklet On application MORRIS JOHNSON.
Prop
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Sunday Schools show Growth.

San Francisco, June 3-One million
four hundred and thirty-one thousand
pupils have been added to the Sunday
schools Of the United States In the last
three years, according to statistics pre-
sented to the International Sunday School
Convention which is in session here. In
all there are now 1l,s46,5N children at
tending American Sunday schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The twenty-seventh annual commence
ment OF Notre Dame Academy was held
In Gonzaga Hall on Monday morning, In
the presence Of his excellency, Most
Rev Diomede Falconio. apostolic dele
gate, and a distinguished company Of
sisters, priests, alumnae, friends, and
kindred. It was q typical Notre Dame
commencement, marked with grace, re-
fnement, and culture. Mgr. Falconio
awarded the diplomas, and Rev. Aloysius
Brosnan, s.. j., OF the Georgetown Uni-
yersity faculty. delivered the address.
The members Of the 1911 graduating
class, arrayed in handsome white grad
uation dresses were the acme Of In
nocence and grace. They presented a
beautiful picture when, following the
awarding Of honors for music, they ad-
vanced to the apostolic delegates throne,
kissed his ring, and received from his
hands the well-earned diplomas. When
all the honors had been conferred. Miss
Mary 5. Fennell delivered the valedic-
tory.
Al feature Of the exercises was series
of addresses on s1deals.1 in whieh each
OF the members OF the graduating class
took a part. This number deserves
special mention. The graduates were
Miss Agnes Julia Brosnan. Miss Mary
Bernadette Costello. Miss Helen Ger
manus Doherty, Miss Mary Elizabeth
FenneIl. Miss Agnes Bernadette Garner,
Miss Gertrude Mary Lane. Miss Marie
Mcdonald, Miss Alice Marguerite Sheri-
dan. Miss Mary Katherine Smith. Miss
Katherine Celeste ToWle A certificate
to Trinity College was awarded to Miss
Gertrude NJ. Lane.
The Third sunday Brigade. 2.ooo strons.
received holy communion at the a
O'Clock mass in St AIoysius' Church
last Sunday morning. Rev. Eugene Del.
McDonne.l. S. J., rector OF ST. Aloysius'.
took occasion to publicly express thanks
to the President Of the United States
for his presence at the great field mass
on NAY q. and ccuiplimented the Third
sunday men on the showing they made
on that accession.
Rev. william +. Cannon, s. J.. win
deliver the sermon at the high mass
tomorrow; Rev. James Noonan. s. D.
win conduct the servioss Of the Bona
Norn Society. and preach IN tho even
Ing
The closing exercises Of St Benedicts
Convent. conducted BY the Benedictine
sisters. IA ST Anfhony's parish. wero
held on Tuesday afternoon.
The GUNNER schedule Of services win
70 into eIEect n 81. Anthony's Church
t9.norfoH During the summer months
there wi. b. tw0 low masses on Sunday.
el I ana 40 o'clock RenedictiQn of
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Rev. william +. Cannon. s. J.. win
deliver the sermon at the high mass
to-morrow; Rev. James Noonan. s. J..
win conduct the services Of the Bona
1fors society. and preach In tho even-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
y. w. @. A. vEsPER SERVICE.

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
vesper services, Sunday, 40. Vacation Lodge,
Chenydale Va. Speaker, Rev. Mr.. Miller. Bub-
ject Words with fishermen by the sea-"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sta
Ulysses G. B. Pioce. d. D., minister. II 4. m
morning service; sermon BY Dr. Pierca 8 p m.
Young Peoples Religious Union The public In
yited to all serTices.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18th and Corcoran stA nv. The
Rev. Frank sewall, d. D., pastor, VIII preach at
II q m, The real presence" Free loan library
Of the writings Of Swedenborg. and the periodicals
and literature Of the New Church, In the Vestry.
Free tracts in the Testihule.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

The closing exercises Of ST Benedictss
Convent, conducted BY the Benedictine
sisters. IN ST Anfhony's parish. wero
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Rev. ]. W. Frizasn

"Ths Straight Gate, the Narrow Way. The Easy
Yoke, and the Light Burden"
Men, women, and children. wslcome
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Dr. Muir has returned from Rhiladel-
phia. snd win preach to-morrow ct the
Temple Baptist Church. morning and
evening He viii refer IN both services
TO the World Alliance features. IA the
evening under tho capfIon' Modern mar
tsrs dealing with Russian religious per-
secnttone Of to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

In Washington and Its Vicinity.
Nctiees for these columns should reach Ths Hsralc
onics BY . D N. Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
oPEN-AIR SERVICE.

Lincoln Park.
Sunday, June .. { p n.
Auspices Capitol Hill Churches and 7. n O Az
Orchestn-chouus-addre
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Rev. DR.. B. d. Thomas, Of Toronto,
Canada, who has been pastor for the
last twenty-five years Of the largest
Baptist church in Canada, win preach al
the First Baptist Church, sixteenth
and o streets, on Sunday morning al
II o'clock. The last meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society viii be held
at 7:l5 O'Clock. under the auspices OF
the society and the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

The GUNNER schedule Of services VIII
20 into eject n st. Anshony's Church
During the summer months
- I ana 40 o'clock BensdictiQn Of
The evening world., 1911-10-27
MISSIONARY HERE
AFTER LONG WORK
AMONG CANN|BALS
Right Rev. John O'Gorman
Says Only Punishment for
Man Eaters Is Hanging.

This Right Rev. John O'Gornan. mis-
sionary amons the cannibals on the west
coast OF Africa. hale and In possession
OF all his members, arrived in New York
to-day on the White Star liner Adriatic.
Mr.. O'Gorman lives In Freetown. the
capital OF Sierra Leone. but has a terri
tory covering 1000 square miles. most of
which he covcr on foot
"rn the eight years OF my experience
ne said. II have found there IL only one
way TO deal with cannlbals-that II TO
hang them. The English Government
hanged thirty-one year before last and
thirteen last
Tho cannibals " q society ca'lcl
tho Society of Leopards.' They wear
leopards' skins for clothing n believe
that by eating human flesh they will be
endowed with Divine power. Fortu-
nately they like the flesh OF the black
man best.
"Their method Of killing is unique.
The attacking party Is armed with a
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CANDIDATES QUIT IN
BERRl LIBEL SUIT.
Brooklyn Publisher Piqued at With
drawal, Says He Had Proof
of His Charges.

william Bsrri. proprietor Of the
Brooklyn STANDARD Union. was dis
charged to-day by Magistrate Kempner
in tho Adams Street Court. Brooklyn.
Herbert T. Ketcham. Patrick u. Gala
han and William Willett. Democratic
candidates for tho Kings County su-
preme Court, having authorized their
lawyer, John Il. Kuhn, to withdraw
their complaint OF criminal libel.
Lawyer Steinbrink. for Mr.. Berri.
showed the Magistrate a letter from tho
complainants In which they admitted
that they had acted mistakenly.
1T may not be as nearly over as II
looks" said Mr.. Berri. who vas disap-
pointed at the termination OF the case.
I'VE had prepared an extraordinary de-
fense and had ~subpoenaed 122 witnesses.
There would have been absolutely no es-
cape from the evidence we would havs
produced to support the char ses which
brought about the libel charge. No
terms were entered into with tho com.
plainants for dropping this suit, and
their action 10 a distinct disappointment,
to me-"
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Ne n.tr. Ch.rs. for II.

SS O"ssoe 1oS ~
Alvsrussosan Ter Tns Word may 10 left al
A1sseas ntAias hs-ass OfIes N Inc
The evening world., 1911-10-27

glove. mailed With shaFp ka.vse~-yne
victim IL Approached from the rear and
struck a vicious blow with this knife
glove, which Is something on the order
" the weaon used by tho Apaches Of
Paris.
The unfortunate one f. then disem-
bered and s,cwed In a hugo kettle. out
~ which the cannibais help themsel, cd
until their hunger IL satisfied"
This is Rev. O'Gorman's first visit u
America. lie IL on his way 10 Phila-
delphia. where he Will be the guest Of
friends.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
IRON MASH u. WINS ABROAD.

F, NEWMARKE EFT, England. oct. 21.-The
Queensberry Handicap OF bo sovereigns.
for three-year-olds and upwards. ais
lance five furiongs. was run here to-day
and won by ". y. Whitney's Iron Mask
1. The Tower was second and We'll
Done third There were eight starters.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CAMPAIGN FOR Low RENTS.
Speakers Advocate sulIivaa-short
BiIl a. First step.

The east side started a campaign for
lower rents last night. Under the
auspices OF tho Committee on Conges-
ton a meeting was held In Clinton Hall
to advocate the suliivan-Shortt bill. pro.
ylding for a gradual reduction Of taxes
upon buildings until they are taxed q,
one-half the rate on land.
II was the frst of a s%eries. and John
J. Hopper. the Fusion candidate fol
Sheriff. vas the nrst speaker.
John J. Murphy. Tenement House Com
missioner. said that there were bl5. ON
separate pieces Of property on the tar
books OF the city. of which $4,000 were
unlmproved. The latter mad the larger
area.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
BREAK IN DOLLAR WHEAT.
December Option Drops 70 M Ia Il
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. oct. T.-Dollar wheat. the
farmers Ideal. suffered u fracture to-
day on change. For the first time On
quite a while the December option went
lnto thu nineties. selling off . oent
"A half a bushci TO 10 -.
h market was chiefly affected by
the weakness IN the stock market re-
sultlng from the Government attack on
the United States Steel Corporation.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Report Is Terrible Rubbish"
Says DR.. Campbell of the
City Temple.
IS WOMAN ~SUFFRAGlST.
Believes in Evolution and De-
clares Mammon Worship the
Present Christian Sin.

The Rev. Reginald X. Campbell, pastor
OF the City Temple, London. considered
one OF the most eloquent preachers In
the Christian pulpit. arrived on tho
Adriatic to-day. %denouncing az terrible
rubbish the reports that he was to
succeed DIR. Aksd as John u. Rookie
felier's spiritual guide at tho Firth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. accusing the Chris
tian world Of being guilty OF the sin Of
Mammon worship. aud declaring him
self as entirely In favor OF woman sur
frage.
II have come to America to preach
liberal Christianity from the modern
standpoint" he told the reporters who
crowded about him. The famous dlvins,
who h only forty-one years old. made
striking picture a. he lowered above his
interviewer. his luxuriant and prema-
tursly white hair. barred to the breeze.
framing as in q halo his classically hand
some features. The heavy. dark eye
brows shadowed the eyes OF n thinker
and student. His wife and daughter
stood near him as he gave utterance to
those views which have attracted atten-
ton to him throughout Christendom and
have given him such tremendous infiu-
snoe with the masses OF his own city.
~ have not been offered the pulpit OF
the Fifth Avense Church." DR.. Campbell
informed his interviewers. ANY report
to the contrary Is terrible rubbish"
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Boys and Girls Shoes

For GtrierA new line thak ~ 1--we ~
adopted promises ons1ek savies A1 tn
money. In gunmetal ed TIM ohAAAR hnEm
syie, cut utha high
6sa6 to q o1-5A
81 to 1914 N-A
II D z, a.
For BoysrSturdy boz oEkkin @ ~
with soles a soEd ol&aned ksehR I'm
10 to l3N, $1-54; dsa 4 10 So q
0ku.y a., 0d1n
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Women Silk and Wool
Stockings
Seconds of 81 Grade
at SOC

Black only. Good weight for IAN md
winter. Fashioned stoekingA An imp9-
fections have been mended and viii IN nc
way affect the service Of the stockinUL
Sixes 8 to 10. Subway AnmL Cd uldnS
The evening world., 1911-10-27

For the Toilet Special h
Sc Hair BTusheA, SOC Combs,
Zoc 1mposseddrWng
WHITE, black md mind h ivory. amber "A
brtgeieA set Ia white en- Eniahsss Q inehmA
1 1ned n'cI,D 4Oc RubberG
l5c Nail BUFFER, Z5c
a Ror Apusshod uss
-~rb N. and maroon. All ss
4 tnches long, hard olive w ~s
and rosewood backs. Subway floor. OidB,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-03-30
8illslmstaal, SiiN.RuBlanS.

Sin Serr 4. aus @:lbelmst6al be-
ri6tete in Nr. 56 Der s.. g." iiber
eineu gar trauri9en Sall Der ii6 oaielbit
3uaetra9en bat. Der Sail lit mirtli6
por9etOmmen, aber ni9t gang 10, pie
ibn Serr 4 oar9elteQt bat. Die Sadie
perbielt ii6 aliO: 2lls Dds uno 3a6er
tbre 8eiddfte srleoi9t batten, traten lie
ben 8iidpeg an, Obne Oorber etpas
setrunten 3u baben. Die 3pei anoeren
- oarunter Der erpdbnte Suoe - Die
nit tbnen fu6ren, tauften untertpe9s
einen - Wa9aritid" fir bic unentselt=
li6e 6abrt. &ur3 Oarauf 9erietbeu
Dds uno Der Suoe bintereiuanoer;
Dds mabte Dem Suoen 8orwiirfe lpes
gen zines friiberen Sanoels, in Dem er
pom Suoen bei6uinOelt puroe. 9ieier
luurOe aleiA iebr bibi9 uno ia9t: v9u
beiBt Dds, miibtsit uber ei9entliA Sub
6eiben!" Statt elmer glntuort nabm
Dds cine SanOboll S6mub pom @a=
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-03-30
Niin6sn, siin.&ublano.

glm 10. Sebruar murbe in Miin=
den cine feline 6eier anldBli6 oes so
idbri9en @eOenttases Der Sefretun9 Der
ruifiden Sauern bon Der Geibei9ens
i6aft Oeranitaltet. Wenn au6 mir
oeutide &OlOniiten ni9t bon ben bamas
li9en traurisen 8erbdltnihen in Wits
leioenidaft se3osen tparen, 10 tonntcn
mir bod am l9. Sebruar bod semein=
Jam nit ben ruihi6en Sauern freuen,
iino iie bod uniere griioer! - 60
ipurOe elm beideiOenes 6eitmabl sess=
ben, bel benz oas 9utssidulte Sr6eisr
cine rei6e auswabl Mulititiide gum
beiten CAB. Serr s. S9miot belt
cine tur3e Reoe, In Der er ben Stnn
uuo ben @ertb oes Seites uno bic
miBli6e Gage Der ruiiiiben Sauern
Dor so Sabren lsbbaft idiloerte. Sic
frDblide 6eier perlief in i6Dnitsr Orb
nuug. S. ..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-03-30

oamals, bic 2lntmOrt Dem 8etrefieuoen
mtinoltb Su gebeu, pelhes audi ges
Ideben. 9ann beiBt es meiter IN benz
artiteI Der r@OltsSeitung" iie Iaiie ii6
ben WIno nidt aus ben SeQcln nebmen
bur6 meine @riinoe. 9tun, ou meiue
8riinoe nod 9luIi6t Der &oltsseitun9
10 ld6erli6 Iino, 10 iOlte Der @eoonte
gar nlht 70 na6e lie9en; id oente audi
oa gar ni6t einmal oaran, ionoern Der
llnterSet9nete lGBt einen ieoen nit 6rie=
ben uno unan9etaitet feline @egc ge6en.
60 Iino mir friiber I'M GountD audi
INNER gut unO i'm 6rteoen in ie9li6er
Se3iebung ferttg getuorOen. gber felt
einigen Sabren 1T es idwieris gepOrs
ben, uno tper nit ben llmltdnoen per=
traut lit, tueib audi bic llria6e.
@ie es i'm GOuntp 9ebt, 10 9ebt es
aud i'm Staate; re9t mabt utemauo
mebr etpas, aber tritilteren tbut Qles.
neil leBteres audi piel lei6ter III, ion-
oerli6 bel 9etpiNenIOien Meuiden.
S6retber oieies lGBt ii6 aber our6
allies 8eihrsi ni6t irre MAIDEN, iOnberu
tbut uno banoelt aud iernerbin pie er
es fir pirtli6 ri4ti9 ertennt.
Mtit @ruB an bic 2eier
&. Sil9emann.