davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Hugo planned Own Advertising.

Z n,cy not be generally. known that
E;ctcr Hugo used 10 draft the adver-
t:eernents Of his own books, instead
Of leaving the task to his. publishers.
Ills CORES ndence with his Belgian
II blisfers gives the following exam
re of the great novelist's advertis-
ing style: After the middle ages, the
present time; such is the subject of
Victor Hugo's double study. What he
did for Gothic art in 'Notre Dame de
Paris that he has done for the mod
ern world in Les Miserables.' The
two books figure in his scheme to
work as two mirrors rejecting the
whole human life" An encouraging
example to those young authors who
cannot make up their minds how
much modesty is enjoined by the best
literary traditicn.-London Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Absent But Not Forgotten.

"One morning when we were In some
continental CITY," says Carl Harris. just
back from trip to Europe with former
Mayor George w. Gardner, D. C. Nc
Intyre and A. A. Schantz, Commodore
Gardner and l sat down for breakfast
at hotel where American newspapers
were sold. We sent out to the news
stand and bought two copies of the
Leader and started to enjoy them while
our mutton chops were on the fire.
80 wonder said Commodore Gard
ner, as he opened his paper, If We are
quite forgotten hack home
"Intuitively, We both turned to the
editorial page and the very first story
that fell under our eyes was an anec-
dote about the commodore himself.
No. he said, we are not forgotten.
and there was a glisten in his merry.
kindly eyes.'-Cleveland Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Hows Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any scasesof Catarrh that Can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.:J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned, have known
nj. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable insall
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tele-
do, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
76c per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
%
A Clever Idea.

A girl who has Just returned from q
long visit, during which she collected
number of spoons which are souven-
irs of the various places visited, re-
Gently made them the key to a table
talk at little luncheon. Beside each
plate were two spoons, bearing pic
lures or seals of various cities and
during the luncheon the guests were
asked to tell some interesting fact
about that particular city. All the
guests declared that it was not only
unique method of directing the con-
versation, but the means of making the
occasion most interesting
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

%, a. the biGgsst icebsrss .sssa
,,fse ysaYs near ocean liners 10 told
about bx the shipper Of the Oravia.
He saw Il In the south Atlantic, pass.
Ing FALKLAND islands. 1.-THE night was
cloudy. There was q cutting wind
and the temperature of the pea was
down to sS degrees when the great
iceberg came into view--a huge mass
Ave hundred feet high, partly Gov
iered with mist. a long. shelving shore
OF ioe. with the sea breaking uppa
1t as upon wide. desolate beach.
When the moon appeared the sight
was one never to be forgotten. We
gaxed upon what seemed to be a
floating city or ice as large as Boston,
with it's towers. its temples, its taper
ing monuments shooting up in fan
tastic architecture shimmering in the
moonlight like polished silver. 1t 10
the lot Of few to see such a sight
New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Hoodoo Number Left Out.

Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri
discovered 20-story building in New
Yark that is only 10 stories aigL 1t h
at Wall and William streets. Believing
himself to be in the Broad Exchange,
Mr. Francis entered the elevator and
said: Thirteen" There ain't no
thirteen in this building" said the boy.
The elevator shot upward Mr..
Francis saw IL AN IA; but there was
no number 13. The elevator went on
up to 20. On the way down the boy
said: They left nut the thirteenth
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

A nice salad.y suitable for a lunch.
con. or dihnen Is madA By taking III.
tie round peppers. making a slit in
the side and, carefully extracting the
fiber and seeds without breaking tho
sides. Fill the peppers with English
walnuts. broken in small pieces and
moistened with French dressing
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
Astronomers Use Of Bicycle Wheel.

Astronomers Use of Bicycle Wheel.
An interesting use has been found
in astronomy for the bicycle wheel.
BY fitting such a wheel with series
of opaque screens placed at regular
intervals and then rotating 1t with
tie aid of small motor at the rate OF
from 30 to so turns in a minute be-
fore the cameras used to photograph
meteors, one Investigator has sue
-ceeded in measuring the velocity of
the meteor's fight. The principle de-
pends upon the Interruptions pro-
duced by the screens in the trails Of
light made upon the Photographic
plates by the flying meteor. The We
locity of tie wheel is known at every
instant by means of chronographic
record, and the length of the Interrupt
tions indicates the speed of the
MISUNDERSTANDING American
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
ChapeIs on Railroad Trains.

ChapeIs on Railroad Trains.
Among other Injuries on the trains
Of the trans-Siberian railway are
chapels which are attached to the
principal expresses. Priests travel
with these moving churches. The
chapels are quite elaborate. paneled
with beautiful woods, lavishly decor
ated and gilded. They are intended
not alone for the use of passengers,
but at an appointed hour on Sundays
the train halts at a wayside station
and the peasants living in the neigh.
borhood flock to the service
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
GEO. FISH, AUCTIONffR

: Geo. Fish wishes to announce that
lie has taken out an Auctioneer's Lii
cense and will serve the public. The
business is not new to him. Satisfac G.
1ion guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
a Student Of the Drama.

q. II was at recent performance of
.cMacbeth." and the three weird sis
tsrs had just made their first appear
ance and 'chanted their uncanny -incan-
tations. when a handsomely dressed,
woman In the third
row turned to her escort and inquired
What's the idea in having those
witches?" :vs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

Don't forget the big line of trunks
and suit cases, travelling bags and
telescopes at Kuschner'S.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

Maybe They Know No Better.
why should any one who can afford
$4,000 year for an apartment want
to live In one?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

For SALE-The only Meat Market
in the incest town in the Park Region.
For full particulars write the Min
nesota Land Company, Glenwood
MINI. 41-3 t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
IIl1IN|lG' !. DOING TO
RAISE HOG PRICES
nOGa AND SHEEP HAVE THE
RALllNG RABlT ON TODAY,s
MARKET AND PRICES ARE
SOME LOWER.
Union stock Yards. Chicago.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago. =
HoGS--Estimated receipts today
$4,000 number left over from yes.
terday, 3,745: estimated receipts
for tomorrow, $4,000: ofacial re.
ceipts yesterday. 2s,ss22; official
shipments yesterday, 6.0as; slow
and 5 cents lower than Tuesdays
average. Bulk of prices, $6.2O@
go; light. s5ss5@6.65; mixed and
butchers. $6.00@6.70; heavy. $500
G6.65; rough heavy. $500 clio;
Workers. s6.50@6.65; pigs, $4.0o@
800.
CATTLElEstimated receipts to.
day. 10000 generally steady
Beeves. s4.s5 $3.50; COWS and heif,
ers, $s.O0@6.15: Texas steers, s4.15
@6.20; stockers and feeders, s3.2t
@5.7O: western cattle, s4.25 q $50
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; weak to 10 cents lower
Native sheep. $2.50@4.15; western
sheep. $500 Gals; yearlings, $3.50
@4.65; lambs, s4.25@6.OO; west
ern lambs, 4.25@6.1O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
YEGGMEN RIFLE
P~OSTOFFICE SAFE

Vermillion, S. D.-Yeggmen enter.
ed the postolfice at Burbank, Clay
county. near here. yesterday morning
and after blowing the safe, secured
$50 in silver and currency and 500
In stamps. Sheriff Hertije today ar
rested two suspects. Gilbert and Al
bert Stanley of Elk Point. as they
were emberging from q field near
town. The prisoners answered the
description Of the fellows who blew
9 safe ct Greenfield i've weeks ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN.

Wheat, No. 1 hard. 1.0s rs; No
! northern, 1.Os Is; arrive, 1.oS
rs; No. 2 northern, 1.05 7-S@1.0.
3-s: arrive. 1.05 7-s@1.o6 IS; Nc.
8 wheat, 1.01 7-8@1.03 rs; No. !.
durum, 100; arrive, same; No. :
durum, So; arrive. 9s; No. 8 yellow
corn, 6s; No. 4 corn, sc Ia @67 10
No. 3 white oats. 46@46 LIZ; ar
rive, Az IA; No. 3 oats, AZ 1-2@45
barley, 70@1.16; rye, 80; arrive, 80
flax, 1924 az; arrive, $2.s5 1-2
December wheat, 1.Os 7-s; Ma.
wheat, 1.13.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
THROW OUT THE LINE
GIVE THEM HELP AND MAN.
MITCHELL PEOPLE WILL BE
HAPPIER.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.

2 Inflow OuL Lu0 Lille Line "
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't &c
the poison filtered out Of the bloo6
They're getting worse every min
lie,
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brough
thousands OF kidney sufferers bacl
from the verge of despair.
Mitchell testimony proves then
worth.
A. G. Peterson, 322 e. Seventh
Ave-, Mitchell, s. Oak says: II hav,
every reason to think highly o
DOan's Kidney Pills. suffered
from dull pains In the small of NJ.
back and other symptoms of kidne.
trouble. My back was racked witt
pain and / felt miserable in ever.
way. When looking about for {;
remedy that would relieve me Doan';
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention and l procured a supply a.
Diehl & Browns Drug Store. The.
helped me from the first and afte,
had taken the contents of two
boxes. was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M.lburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
O CITY LIVE STOCK.

The Sioux City live stock market
are telegraphed daily. by the Siou
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City 1owa.-Cattle receipt.
100 steady, stockers, weak; hoe
receipts 1900; ten cents lower; top
$3.50; bulk, $6.20@6.25; sheep re.
ceipts. 100; steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

bills:
Oak. Central Telo. Co....... 1926
Board allowed refund to F. E.
Livingston CT taxes on a valuation of
$4,000 on lot - block a, Rowley's
End. Add. to Mitchell.
A. j. Annis. three days Com.
work, 2 days committee
work and mileage ....... 24.O0
A. j. Curtis, three days Com.
work, 1 days committee
work and mileage ....... 1900
j. c. Lehman, three days Com.
work and mileage 1850. 1900
Martin Gleason, three days
Com. work I day committee
work and mileage ....... 1900
Nels Jensen, three days Com.
work, 1 day committee
work and mileage ...... 1900
Moved and carried to adjourn sine /
die.
State of South Dakota, County CT
DAWSON, SIS.
l, r. A. Zargle, Auditor of above
County and State do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct report OF the pre-
ceeding of County Commissioners
meeting held in regular session
Oct. Bird, 9Th, and 9TH, 1911.
Dated at NJ .tchell, this 9th day of
October, 1911.
r. A. ZANGLE,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat. No. / northern, 90; No. /.
northern, 50; No. 3 northern. 80
velvet chan, 81; corn, So; oats. 40
barley. 7O@95; max. $500 32.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

o. E. Browne, supt., salary
for July, Aug, and Sept. $500
w. NJ. Herbert, States Attor-
ney, salary for July, Aug,
and Sept. .... $4,000
NJ. +. Patten -. ......... 800
Geo. w. Downing, cleaning
book typewriter :. 49,. $50
S. Cattrell, services rendered $3.50
Harry Parrett, road WORK -. 1905
Harry Perrett, work on cul
vert -. .... ......... 1854
Virgil D. Boyles, Stenographer 1000
w. b. Lester, beard for Co.
poor 80. ...... ......lo6.0O
W. A. Sayles, repairing CHM
ney on poor arm ....... 11.30
freight and Postage for Co.. 5000
Consolidated Lock Co., Fixing
Lock in Treas. vault ..... 500
Express for Co. ........... 4.2o
Joe Belts, Petit juror. SOS. 81
j. l.. Corker. Petit juror .... $40
David kempton, witness 1.1v
w. r. Boggs, witness ...... Ito
Meeting adjourned to one O'Clock
P. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order with all
members present at one O'Clock P.
NJ.
Moved and seconded to grant petit
ton of Z j. Strand and others for
bridge between section one and two
in Tobin township.
Board then allowed, the following
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
AVIATION SCHOOL
MOVES TO AUGUSTA
Flight of Army Camp Will
Be Made by Rail.

Gone are the days of high flying at
College Park, for the winter at least A
train over the Southern Railway will
carry away at $50 o'clock this morning
acroplanes, aviators, traps, and baggage.
Augusta, Ga, until the middle of next
April, will have the United States army
aviation school, and the Georgians are
promised a repetition of the flights that
placed College Park in the limelight last
summer.
Capt Charles De Forest Chandler,
Lieuts. Roy c. Kirkland, Henry H. Ar
mold, and Thomas De Witt Milling will
leave on the special train this morning.
Capt. Beck will leave Wednesday, but
Lieut.. Kennedy will stay in Washington
two weeks to undergo a minor surgical
operation at the Walter Reed Hospital
The army fliers plan some important
experiments during the winter. These
will include cross-country flights of fifty
miles or more, aided by searchlights; de-
livering mail, dropping bombs from alti-
tudes, drawing sketches of the country
beneath and sending wireless messages;
likewise volplaning from a height of
5000 feet or more, which height they
will attempt to gain in three minutes.
Before June, 1872, the school hopes to
secure a fleet of about fifteen machines,
and also to admit several new officers
to the school.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

Dedicated to the honor OF Franz Liszt,
the great master composer. the Saenger-
bund celebrated the centenary of his
birthday with a concert at the New Ma
tional Theater last night at which were
present public officials, members of the
diplomatic corps, and official and resi-
dent society. A bronze bust of Liszt.
placed on a pedestal, crowned with a
wreath of laurels, and draped with the
Stars and Stripes, occupied the place of
honor in front of the stage. The pro-
gramme was composed exclusively of
Liszt numbers.
The Saengerbund was assisted by the
Symphony Orchestra, Mime. A. Merritt
Cochran, soprano soloist; Miss Roberta
Amies, piano soloist, and Miss Gertrude
Schwannecke, piano accompanist Prof.
Heinrich Hammer was the conductor.
Rendered with skill.
The first number, Les Preludes." a
symphonic poem, was rendered by the or
chestra with rare artistic skill, inter-
probation and execution being almost
above criticism. Nine. A. Merritt-Coch-
ran sang Die Loreley," with orchestra
accompaniment. She has a clear voice Of
great range, but lacks somewhat in
warmth and expression.
The Saengerbund chorus sang LISTS
difficult 'Vereinslied'' in an acceptable
manner. 1t would have been more tune
full and effective, however, had 1t been
sung with orchestral accompaniment.
Miss Roberta Amies, the youthful piano
soloist, captured the audience with her
splendid presentation of LisZts 'Thir
teenth Rhapsodie," which she played with
true artistic mastery. Her touch is as
true as 1t is expressive. and her inter
probation unusually good. She responded
to an encore with ''Liebestraum."
Her Solos Win Favor.
Mime. A. Merritt-Cochran's soprano
solos of Der Koenig Won Thule" :'Ueber
Allen Gipfeln ist Ruh," and 20 lieb so
lang d lieben Kannst" were received
with favor. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Gertrude Schwannecke,
whose work showed conscientious appli-
cation.
Die Allmacht," by Schubert-Liszt. the
last number, was sung by the bund with
orchestral accompaniment Mime. Merritt
Cochran taking the solo parts. The num-
Der was rendered with all its impressive
power and tuneful beauty, and may be
said to have been the feature OF the pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

Annapolis and Georgetown as a girl,
when she was Miss Southgate, of Annap-
oils.
Chief Engineer Thorn Williamson, u. s.
N, and Mrs. Williamson have sent out
cards for a reception on Saturday, De-
cember 2 att o'clock, at their residence,
zoos r street, in celebration of their gold
en- wedding Before her marriage Mrs.
Williamson was Miss Julia Price, Of
Philadelphia
Mrs. Gustavus Maynadier has sent out
cards for a tea December 2, introducing
Miss Lila Maitland Maynadfer. Mrs.
Maynadier will be assisted by Misses
Mary and Frances Du Bois. Mrs. Eugene
Van Ness, and Miss Eliza Winslow.
A tea, with cake and candy sale, will
be given Wednesday, December 6, from
3 to o'clock, at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 81 c street north
west, by the ladies of the committee in
charge of 1t. This club means a great
deal to the enlisted men, for 1t is the
only place of it's kind in town, and they
appreciate 1t greatly. 1t is to be hoped
that all those who have the welfare of
the service at heart will respond gener-
ously, so that the club may be kept open
all winter. The ladies of the committee
are Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. B. n. Buck
ingham, Mrs. P. NJ. Rixey, Mrs. r. B.
Bradford, Miss Freeman, Mrs. r. T.
Mulligan, Mrs: Lyman Tiffany, Mrs.
George F. Elliott, Mrs. Seley, Mrs. AL
fred B.. Taylor, Mrs. ]. p. Kelton, Mrs.
E. A. Edwards Mrs. ]. NJ. Snow, Miss
Helena c. Palmer, and Mrs. Aulick
Palmer.
give a tea December 10 to introduce Miss
Ruth Rice.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
TAKOMA PARK.

The first regular meeting of the scien-
tifc Society of the Bliss Electrical School
was held Friday night An interesting
paper was delivered by Prof. Bliss on
Electrical fakes" Music was furnished
for the occasion by the school orchestra
The board of directors of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home will meet to-
day
Trestle work is being placed under the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Cedar
street. and all trains passing through
are required to maintain a speed not ex-
ceeding fifteen miles an hour.
The Takoma football team won from
the Tennallytown team on Saturday, q
to 0. The teams will meet again next
Saturday in Tennallytown to play of the
tie, each team now having won a game.
A serious accident was probably averted
last night when the automobile of r. ID.
Rush broke an axle on the edge of a six
foot embankment in front of the Balti-
more and Ohio station. Had the ma
chine been travelling rapidly IL would
have probably been thrown over the en-
bankInent into the excavation for the
subway.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
EDUCATIONAL,
PORTO RICO SCHOOL NEEDS.
Boston Experts Go to Island to Es.
tabIish n System.

The Porto Rican government is anx-
ious to establish an educational sys-
tenn best suited to local needs. Gov.
Cotton and Commissioner of Education
Dexter have invited Meyer Bloomfield,
director of the Vocation Bureau of Bos-
ton, and lecturer on vocational guidance
at Harvard, and Assistant Superinten-
dent Rafter, of the Boston public schools,
to visit Porto Rico and make a study
of the educational needs and conditions
OF the island. Messrs. Bloomfield and
Rafter have sailed for Porto Rico.
The authorities of Porto Rico express
gratitude to the Vocation Bureau of
Boston and the Boston school board for
their cooperation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
SHERWOOD CHURCH
HAS CLEAN SLATE
Presbyterians Gather to Ded-
icate New Edifice.
GOOD WORK DONE IN 2 YEARS
Revs. Drs. Macleod and Radcliffe
Congratulate the Young COnEre-
Ention on Paying Its Debt of
S5,5OO-Members from Down
town Churches Attend Exercises.

A goodly number Of Presbyterian laity
went out to the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, at Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, yester-
day afternoon and heard Rev. DIR. DON
aid c. Macleod tell the congregation
that their church. dedicated at that time,
was absolutely free OF debt He also
told them how they had paid off an OBJ
legation Of $, 800 TO build the edifice, and
that they started with a clean slate.
Rev. T. Berthier Thompson, pastor OF
the new church, was host to the delega-
ton from the other Presbyterian
churches Of Washington. and Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, delivered
the sermon. Altogether it was a gala
occasion for the Sherwood Presbyterians,
VIII have formed a congregation, built
a church. and paid off that $500 debt
in about two years.
DOwntOuners Interested.
Downtown Presbyterians are interested
in the suburban church settlement of
Sherwood, which, they say, will soon be
surrounded by a community as big as
Brookland, and will in time require an
other church building
After an anthem, the invocation, and
hymn, with responsive readings,
Mayne Coe gave a vocal solo. and the
pastor, Rev. T. B. Thompson, made ap-
propriate opening remarks. Rev. T. z.
Davis, pastor of Westminster Presby-
terian Church, made the prayer of con-
secration, and Miss Esther Linkins fol-
lowed with a vocal solo.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe delivered the SER
mon of the afternoon, congratulating the
young congregation on its enviable rec
ord and wishing them future success.
Miss Martha L. Baldwin gave a violin
solo and Rev. DR.. Macleod made his
gratifying announcement.
It gave him great pleasure, he said, to
announce the payment of the church
debt.
Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex. Johnson made a
prayer OF thanksgiving, and the choir
closed the exercises with q hYmn
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
SECOND HOLMES LECTURE.
Second hoor-Eleventh st.

0aveIOEuc ut the Columbia Dealt
with "Cruise to South American
Continuing the series of travelOgues de-
Soted to Latin-America, the prelude of
which was a preliminary journey through
spain and Portugal last Sunday, Burton
Holmes delivered a most interesting lee
cure at the Columbia last evening, taking
the audience from Lisbon 10 Rio de
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

Janeiro, and stopping at many cosmo-
politan ports en- route.
His films were of exceptional quality,
full of striking effects, and the views of
the Atlantic were some of the best OF
the kind ever shown in Washington. In
the afternoon Mr Holmes gave his popu-
lar special lecture on "Oberammergau
and the Passion Play" before an audience
which again evinced great enthusiasm.
The Cruise to South America will be
repeated this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
OPENING IMPERIAL CONCERT.
COzy New Playhouse Gives an Eek.
ceIIent Classical Programme.

Inaugurating a series of Sunday con-
certs, which is destined to take high
rank among the seasons musical events,
the new Imperial Theater gave an in
teresting entertainment yesterday after
noon and evening, with special features
OF a quality certain to achieve popularity.
Nine. Charlotte Lund, the Norwegian
American prima donna, was the soloist of
the day, and revealed the possession of a
pure and rich soprano in her singing of
THE Prayer" from Puccini's La Tos-
ca" and her delightful rendition OF THE
Bonnie Banks of Loeb Lomond." The
orchestral and vaudeville numbers were
of the standard which the Imperial had
firmly established in its opening week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
HONOR TURNER'S MEMORY.
Columbia Turnverein Pays Tribute
to Kuhn and DOerhinEer.

to Kuhn and DOerfiinRer.
The members Of the Columbia Turn
verein turned out in full numbers yes
terday to honor the memory of Heinrich
Kuhn and Karl Doerfinger, two of the
oldest members, who recently died. The
services were held in the auditorium Of
the clubhouse, and Acting President
Beauverd, Secretary E. F. Mann, Alvin
Meissner, Bernhard Endres, and others
paid tribute to the work performed by
their colleagues in the cause of personal
and spiritual liberty, and in behalf OF
the establishment of the Columbia Turn
verein.
The Verein will observe Thanksgiving
with a tanzkraenzchen on Wednesday
evening at the hall.