davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
rdfhe 9lustrefnund

I. raf6e 2lustroduung +. bref'
1ass, fortl9reitenbe Starre 49,. Gr..
bdlfung, pie nad Der InlpenbuHg Doh
2frTsnit; Die 5arbeH, las 9eLb bes
5tugels unb bas Rotb bes aopfes.
Derren niht blaiFer unb 1flDd9sr,
ionbern INNER inteuTiper. - Geopfer.e
tes aanin6en, burd 2berlaB 4. d.. Z.
U2il5 unb Geber: 2lustrofnung beas
9ornen, am erIten 3aqe nit ginfinf>
un5 Der Qappen; Damn folgte cine
aQgemetne @rpet6ung, obne bfonoere
3eihen ppn 5GulntB; enOlih am
orttten 5age fortiarettenbe Qustrodz
nung, bic no6 flint 3agen Dol1itdnoig
III. Ginunb3nan3i9 Gage lang
blteb ous 8lut etne brhrotAe JliiiA
iigfeit, oonn i6ien es etn3utrodnen.
Die mebrere Mole DOrgenommene mis-
troTtopii6e llnterIu6ung 3etgte itdna
big Die 8luttorptrden ie9r gut sr6u!z
ten. Die eingetrodnete Maife 3et9te
einc id0ne 9urpurfar6e o6ne tpeieNt'
LID BerGnoerungen.
Die beioen 2ler5te idIisBen tbrn in
ben nInnalen De5 Scteuces pip6jz
que5" Der0ffentlthten 8ert6t nit ben
ieFr Dorfi6tigen unD ttu9en WDrten:
v0as iinb bic 5batIahen m nadter
Detrhett, 8oIlItGnotgeit unO 9enauz
iseit Sinb iie BEL Dem gegnpdrtia
gen Stanoe Der NiIIeni6Qft gu ertIGs
rem? Dus Bort buben Die 8ele6rten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
NusIanD.
lH erifanii d. e G egierung s.
truppen nIe0er=
nleBelf.

aareoo, Seras, 10. Sfto6er.
Gin 1900 Mann itarfes &ebeaenforp5
inter Gbed)e Gaulpos bat um Utitt=
lpod gtahmittag BEL Serma, 5plld)en
,Sinlenes itno SorreorL cine 100
Mann ltarfe slbtheilung Don Hegie'
rrmsstrllppeu falt gang allfgerleben.
9tur II Wann iollen entfonmen leir.
Inter ben 3ooten befinoen iid bier
Sffisiere, oarunter Der Sberit Cello,
Ser Die Irltppen fommanoIrte.
gsaGDem oie Rcbellen Cello getco'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
Die Wtasame f=Strablen.

.3Dei 4erate BON 9oroeaur, Die Dotz
toren glarac unD Qaguet, perotfentlls
6en einen 9eriht iiber Die mertfpurols
gen GioenI6aTten elmer Dame, Die lie
Wuoame T. nenneu. Die Dame bate
in i6rem Sauie ieit pier Sabren elrle
Qn3dbl 9eoenItGnoe organiiher gtaz
tur, pflansen unp tleine toote 5Hiere,
Die Dor 1dulnib betpohrt blieben. sic
bebauptete, baB bic 9egenitdnoe nte@
mails tiinflih prGparirt pproeH ielen,
uno baB fie lie nur pdbreno elmer lam
qeren pber tiir5eren 3eit tdsIid nit
ihren Sdnoen bsriibrt babe; I'M ue5rt7
gen, 10 ertldrte lie tpetter, brauhe Its
Die 9egenitGnos ni6t etnmaI gu beriihz
rem; iie er3iele bic geihiloerten Grgep%
niiIe ihon, penn tie in elmer geIpti1en
| GnIfernung bon ben 9eGenltdnoen 0ts
6Gnbe nur ausItrede. &ur5, lie nlte<
riliiirte" bic 9TIan3en unD Sbisre; 10
lit gum 8eiipiel Elm i6on Dor pier
oSabren gsIdoiIenes WieIel nit Der
| gansen S6Onbeit unb 5rti6e ieineS
9slses srbalten gebIteben.
Utan barf ni6t sluuben, oaB Die
Dame Elm rMeotum" lei; iie bat nit
benz Spiritismus nlhts 5u thun uno
nil nihts BON ihm lptiIen. Gr ham
belt Iih pislmehr um Elm Dielleiht gum
erIten Ulale bsobadtetes, aber rein
pbnIiIhe5 Sattun Die 8pttoren
gIarac unb Qasuet hatten iit porges
nommen, b1G Ybdnomen su Ituoiren
| Sie bolten su pieIem 3tpede aus ibrer
2aboratoi;en ein puar rgrobsn" aus
benz 9Idn2enz unb 5bierri6e Bor
oieien Yrr6en puroen einiee bon Wtd
bdme I. eir,tt beriibrt, tsGhrenn DIX
anoeren MIR fl.nfsebn bis 5pan5iq ,Utt
nuten lang benz Ginflub ihrer oTfenen
ausoeitredtsr 0Groe ausgeieBt purDen
! Sas Nnss aeifu9 uatiirlid obne 6pp
nptiiter G:t.of unp bel polIeu1 Gbtt
| Waoon,. 4. pIuuoerte pGhrern De,
grpsrireate mt ben betoen Serren mi
cine 81Saeherir nit ibren 8diter- ii
8eQenItdnoe, Die man oem GirflltB be.
Sdnbe Der Dame unterporTal bate
tpurnsn sineeipideIt, NIT 2luHtrifte1
perieRu, perihlpfen unb ounU MI
nod Don ben beioen Ier5ten bennst.
llno nun bic Grqebntl1e:, Cine Ec
| Ie iror mad, 5e6n Sagen etngetrpdne
abe lie bate ihre 9an5e 5arbelpraf
beGultsn. Gine 9luItsr trodnete- /
breiSebn 5ugen aus otne 5dn!nfbet
i6einuneen ooer iblen 9erl6, ipat
reno ,unbeinfluBte" 9luitern I6o
ar 3. 5aae in SdulniB iibera;ngel
Qluitern. bic nit Jlielenlaroen beil
) palen uno beren 3erisBun9 xaor
: nen bate, purpen Der gtnplrtur
I Der >Mabams t untsruorfen. .
} gBiirmer perlieben barauf noh lr
: nuG bas i6rer Gntipidlung tper
!. eiia'tiae Wsilieu, nerbreiteten iits el
. berbalb Der Shale uno aineen 1pfo
r eiE Der 5dulnibpro3eB tam su
J, Stillitano. Sn benz Iapiouren 9
riot heibt es: Sin i'm adfis pcreno
J. ter StiesIis 3. nihs alsssnnHms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11

mad bas neue aanalifotionsipftem BON
elmer ROmmiTion gebaut tperoen ioQte,
bic auf grunb eines 5onbergeiebes,
nm beTen Mnnobme man bic 2esisld@
tur erfu6sn fpollte, ernannt nerben
iollte. Wapor 6unt ertldrte Seitern,
ndhbem er nit Grbeitsbirettor price
unb Stdbtratbsmitglisb ped tonferir1
bate. bab bic Gtabt ben 8du ielbl1
burhfiibren tpirbe, oa auf oiele Weiit
bic itdbtiIfen 8eb0rbsn brett bel
8iirgerIhaft berantfportlih ieien
tpGbrenb etne &omntifIion niht BON Del
0iirger1haft tontrollirt tpsrben tDnnts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11

felt. 9eutihe Gottesbienite finben
ltatt Inn 1915 llbr Worgens uno
Inn 2.3O ltbr Mabnittags. GeItreo-
ner iino Die Serren Baitorelt s..
Wambsganb bon Columbus, Jnb.,
unb Ml. 6. 9aabe bon WubiIonptle.
9lbenbs INN 7.45 l1br lit engliider
8ottesbienlt, in tpelhem TaItor y. s..
gobn Don Columbus, g., preoi9en
miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11

fpelder ii1 Don Miaer, 80 Sabre alt,
BON so. 1173 Gilbert apenue, nannte,
als Jubrmann an. Wtaer lieferte ge@
tern Mbenb an @lencoe pluce etne
Wasenlabuns aoblen ob, folletttrte
$14 unb psrfhpanb unter 3uridlaie
Jung bss 1ubrtperts. Die polt5st
fabnbet auf i'm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
Sdh Der.

Sat gum Wirtb): rWas bat Ell
sentli9 Sbr pittolo fir cine Wanier2
Menn er ablerpirt bat. fdbrt er einem
nit Der Gerpiette iiber ben Muno!"
,Gntihulpigen g nur. Der bat
nGmli4 Biz Dor Rursem Raiiren se=
Iernt.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
Airdlid)cs.

Tie Gpang. 2utb. gmmanuels- -Ge.
meinoe, gte Ssobn Ctr. iinb gauet
Mpenue, (Eaul ShuI5, Naitor), feiert
am gonntao ibr idbrli&es Wiiiions.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-11
@runoeiseut6nm u. Nanten

Di. @. u. p.tsrs Hsaltp Company
erpirtte seitsrn i'm ltdotiiden Bauamt
einen gauerlaubniBi6sin fir Die erz
rihtung zines atpeiit0disen 9aufes an
Der Wopbpdrb Strabe, nahs Der 5dz
milton 4penue, bas $500 toitsn iou.
Ourf, bic @ermittelung bon Sheo@
bore Waper e Bro. bat 6. R. 5auihs
BON Ga grofe, Wis.. bas 9aus yto.
1920 ct. 2eger plnce an D. y.
gronn bon 9untineton, 80. gd., per-
fauft. Ser 3uufprsis betrug $72OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
Dinner To Be Served
At Club For Women

A special Thanksgiving Day dinner
with turkey and cranberry sauce and
all the "nxings" for such an occasion
will be served at $50 o'clock this after
noon In the dining room OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. for
those members Of the association who
have no real homes in Washington.
On such occasions as today the manage.
ment Of the association tries to make
things homelike for those away from
home and the dinner today Is considered
by them as one OF their best efforts.
The dinner today will DO within the
means Of those who dine regularly At
the Y. W. c. A. and as elaborate as the
finances Of the association will admit
II II expected that several hundred OF
the members will dine there. This 10
tn first Thanksgiving dinner to be given
In the new quarters.
Those who are in charge Of the page
ant showing the work being done IN
various countries bv the \. w. G. A.
on December 9 in Odd eFllows' Hall.
are hard at work rehearsing the parts
to be played. 1t is expected to mark an
epoch in the history Of Y. w. c. A. en-
u Especiai Interest attaches to the pa
reant in Washington because Miss tes-
sie l.. Mariner, who Ii now extension
secretary for the local branch, was q
Member OF the class of 1912 of the Y. w.
a. A. training school in New York.
which was responsible for the author.
ship and creation of the pageant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Charities and Jail
Serve Turkey or
Pork to Inmates

. ,,.ra offered in the various
THANKS "eio ..ao,,,n", ,ns,,,u,,on,
today. not only for general blessings.
INT for additions to the menu. Many OF
~. Uu' n,..s;c,,s charges sat down to q real
the D's'Ie. 80 -. ao,o,,norir
turkey dinner w'" S so .Sr 49,
Of cranberry sauce, while others wers
served "home- grown pork and vege-
800. not listed on the usual bill Of
t"o'es NV
rare. . ,...., =, ~
In response 10 recent !et'e' VI VA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28

innocence, or his confidence Of final vindication,
weakened.
Governor Higgins committed the death sentence
to one Of life Imprisonment, and Patrick protested
against it. He demanded pardon or the chair. His
strange case attracted the attention Of the Medico
Legal Society of New York, which adduced vast
fund Of expert testimony that weighed heavily IN
favor Of Patrick. One governor after another con-
sidered the case At great length, and the increasing
volume Of opinion in favor Of Patrick has at length
led Governor Dix to issue 4 full and free pardon.
Legal authorities oil over the world have deeply
Interested themselves in this remarkable case, and
without doubt the vast preponderance Of their opinion
has been that Patrick's guilt was never proved
beyond the reasonable doubt Volumes could be
written about the long series Of marvellous com.
plexties that developed during the trial and after
ward; volumes which At least would serve to add to
the oppressive doubt whether any mans life should
ever be taken by the law, on any array Of circum.
stantal evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
THE ROOSEVELT WAY.

We have to give it to that man Roosevelt
again. There's no getting away from it. Last week
when Andrew Carnegie announced his scheme for
pensioning exPresidents every editorial writer in
this broad free land Of ours sat up to remark that the
gall Of Andrew was even greater than his guineas,
and that, by Heck, we would pension our ex-Presi-
dents when we wanted to, and that would that
nobody else took the job out Of our hands while we
were getting good and ready to put it through. And
other language to the same effect.
And now, after all that hectic patriotism, here
comes Theodore Roosevelt to knock our props away
by this simple and searching statement about it all:
AS see the question" says Mr.. Roosevelt there
is no interest for me in pensions for ex-Presdents
but in pensions for the small man who doesn't have
a chance to save, and who, when he becomes super.
animated faces the direst poverty" In that he broke
the shell that the rest Of US were squirting at and
reached the kernel.
Which is the Roosevelt way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
President Plays Golf
Before lacking Turkey
And Aunt Delia's Pie

Preparatory to attacking the famous
Turkey of Horace Vose. and the mince
pies, pickles. and cranberry sauce Of
Aunt Della Torrey, President Taft will
play at the Chevy Chase links this aft
ernoon. first attending the wedding Of
Miss Alice Boutell. daughter Of the
American minister to Switzerland. to
John Ladd.
The President attended the Pan-Ameri-
can mass at st. Patricks this morning
in company with Mrs. TAFT and Charles
D. Hilles. the Presidents private secre-
tary. The President later attended the
Thanksgiving service at All Souls Uni
BY Mrs. Taft and Mr.. Hilles.
Besides the Presidents immediate
family, Mrs, Thomas Nick. Laughlin.
Of Pittsburg, and william c. Heron. the
Presidents brother-in-law, will sit at
the White House mahogany at o'clock
this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
- A POLITICAL HANGOVER.

The term Of President Taft is about to expire
1t is about to expire after the defeat Of the Pres
dent and his party. His support in the Senate is of
doubtful stability. The majority in the House has
been quite brazenly opposed to him for two tedious
years. And the President has now to face the posi-
bility of another session in which his recommends.
tons will be virtually ignored and his pen will be
worked overtime to veto bills, deliberately designed
to be vetoed just because Of unhappy difference
in dates between the general election and compile
ton of the Presidential term.
1t would have been more efficient to have so
arranged matters that the inauguration would follow
Immediately upon the official declaration Of the
ballot but the conditions that would make such a
provision advisable were not anticipated, and our
outgoing Presidents must suffer the pains of a
thoughtess, political hangover which is often en-
barassing and always undeserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
FULLY0BSERVEDBY
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Representatives of Foreign
Nations Celebrate Ameri-
can Holiday.

The American Thanksgiving feast day
idea has crept into the Diplomatic Corps
and NON n nlace among tina able ana
d,s,,, ,,,.s.a r.n,...n,a,,,,s. - $500
"''''"su's"eu '.pe" ". 1o01e.'
governments. Today many OF them are
celebrating in the typical American
fashion with n fireside and home feast
-' .,'" 49," 1870. =, .sr.,s, .o,,
on the seas'eEeo see''"'s VI 'o'e's" eo''
In America.
Those who have been In Washington
for several year recoxnixed tho an.
,...s 80 ~. .v.,. ,hrou1h ~. hoi,.
poAe" =. ."e ~ v- ~
DAY markets ana the hoNoay spirit'
while those who came more recently to
tho Capital OF the greatest republic fell
.o.hr, into IN. real Thankssivinx
'O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
A TOAST.

There ought to be vacant chair At every table
today and an empty glass turned down and toast
drunk silently to the health and better fortune Of the
men who dine alone For Of such men-and women,
too-there are thousands. They are not Of the
vagrom kind; they don't lack purpose or ambition or
the grit to fight They just have, some Of them, the
inscrutabe gift Of loneliness, and others are too far
away from home or knsfolk to greet in cheerful
ness Of spirit the merry talk Of friends. So, for all
such men and women, it seems generous and proper
that each Of US should give passing thought and
signify this toast to celebrate good will to our
kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
THE PARDON OF ALBERT T. PATRICK.

For the murder of man whose murder was
never proved to have been committed, Albert T.
Patrick New York lawyer, was twelve years ago
sentenced to death. Another man confessed the
crime and got immunity for making the confession.
That disappeared, and is now in hiding, II he is
alive. The against Patrick was not without SINH
larity to the charges Of wtchcraft on which some
centuries ago the best people were wont to burn
folks to death.
Altogether, the Patrick case is one Of the most
remarkable in criminal annals That the element Of
reasonable doubt was left in the case, despite q
uys verdict of guilt, is indicated by the fact that
subsequent to the conviction, and following the de-
velopment of some remarkable evidence in Patricks
favor, all but one Of the surviving members Of the
jury joined in pettoning for pardon for the &C.
cused man.
Twice Patrick has been sentenced to DEATH twelve
wears he has been in prison. In that time he has
conducted an unceasing fight for his own life and
vndication. He has made himself one Of the great
American experts in criminal law and in addition to
handling his own case, has worked constantly for
other prisoners. He has one man after another
leave the death cell to be led to the electric chair
but not for one hour has his protestaon Of his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28

organ: Introlt (F,alsibordonD. 6anctu.
ary Choir: kyrie and Gloria (Haydn
l6). Mixed Choir: Graduate (HarberD.
"Alleluia" Figured music). "veni Crea-
tor (wiegand). Credo (IIugh Blair,.
and Offertory (Falsibordoni). Sanctuary
Choir: Offertory Motel. "Hosanna"
(GRni.r). Sanctus. Benedictus and Az
nus Del (Hsydn lS). Mixed Choir: Com
munion Figured music). Sanctuary
Choir. I
At the end Of the mass. the congre-
cation sang the hymn. "Holy God. We
Praise Thy Name" The orchestra and
organ played the occasional. THE
"Pan.American March," which Is com:
posed OF strains of all the national
hymns Of the countries OF South and
Central America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
GOVERNMENT CLERK
enjoying DAY Of
REST AND Turkey
Few Employees Are Called to
Office for Real Work
BY Uncle Sam.

Totlers for Uncle Sam In every branch
and class Of the Government service
from the Chief Executive of the nation
down to the last &lS0-a-year laborer
are moving in one accord and in one
direction this afternoon-to the Thanks.
giving festal board. In this they arr,
all on one footing. Though the feast
may not be materially the same. the
spirit is.
With few exceptions. the Government
workers had holiday today to give
thanks and substantial evidence OF their
appreciation Of the bounties bestowed.
Many Of the Government clerks ar.
beck home, some OF them for the day
and others for the weekend. Several
hundred Of the employees in the execu.
tive departments had saved suff,cisn.
Of their annual leave to spend rhanhs.
giving among 'the old folks at home"
Bono few Of those whom the exiRen.
ctes Of the service called to daily task.
were excused early. that they might be
In the family circle when the hch
brown turkey came steaming from tho
oven. Many employees OF the City Post.
office had to report today for a short
trick Of duty. There was but one d..
livery, however. and the men assigned
to collections and to distributing mall
and handling the general postal bust.
meas at substations and the main offices
for . few hours split up the duty that
all might have partial holiday.
There were some few executive clerks
In the department at their desks this
morning. but only for a brief spell.
From anticipatory exchanges Of holi-
day plans In the departments yesterday,
It seems that all Of the Government
workers had turkey or its equivalent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Home for Working
Boys Has Bountiful
Dinner of Turkey

The spirit Of Thanksgiving was much
In evidence at the Working Boys
Home. 20 c street northwest, today.
a big turkey dinner being the principal
feature.
There are twenty.four boys living at
the home. which Is conducted under
the direction Of tho Rev. Zed H. Copp.
They were all on hand today to par.
ticipate in the festivities. In addition
to the dinner there was music. There
most Of them on duty for the day,
held an imprOmptu entertainment.
The dinner was held this afternoon,
and through the charity Of persons in.
terested in the home there was q boun.
tiful feast for the boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
ALIEN CONTROL IN WASHINGTON.

The Virginia Corporation Commission, on the
representations Of a lawyer of two, has formally
authorized the consolidation Of the MarylandVir-
ginia Railway Company into the Washington Utilities
Company.
Nobody was there to say word for the public
interest Of Washington, for the interests Of stock
holders who are designed to be duly shorn.
There is pending in the courts Of this jurisdiction
a bill demanding absolute injunction Of the whole
proceeding in consolidation and overcapitalization
But what difference does that make to Virginia? For
an Insignificant fee it authorizes q corporation to
invade the District and manipulate our utilities, with
out moments thought of the real interests involved
1t is fine example Of the menace which alien
domination involves.
Chicagos decades Of traction scandals, involving
at length the whole State government in saturnalia
If corruption, grew out Of alien control.
San Francisco's United Railways, for like rea'
sons, became a menace of the very institutions Of
popular government in California.
The Bay State Gas scandals in Massachusett:
grew out of just that sort of control and manip
ulation by alien interests.
Are we to have such scandals repeated, such
positive wrongs inflicted, here in Washington?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
PRESIDENT AND
PAUPER PRAISE
THEIR CREATOR
Thanksgiving Day Observ.
ances Include Chief Exec
utive and Jail. Prisoners.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

James l.. Davenport and Mrs. Daven.
port. A: J.: Clark, Captain and Mrs.
Neill. J. Costello, Dr. John J. Darby. Jer.
ONE Desio. Director andMrs. j. 4 Ralph,
Miss Marie Draine. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II
Farley. Miss Sarah Edelin,. Hon. Sam.
uel 3. Donnelly and Mrs. Donneliy,
mis- MISS Hachel Ellis. Mr.. William H. EN-
Cuno II. Rudolph and Mrs. Rudolph.
Col. ". v. Judson and Mrs. hudson.
Dr. warwick Evans. Mrs. Nellie Feaiy,
NJ; and MRS. r. y: Fischer. Gen. J. J.
ppcG p1n' J; 9. Eitzsersld. Mrs. John
Mrs e. o. Forney. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Galloway. Gen. George H. Torrey and
Mrs. Torrey. J. II. Gait, W. Gywnne
Gardiner. Samuel Gaskins. Col. and Mrs.
Spencer Cosby. Mrs. Daniel Harmon.
\; oasH. tbs, 8: Gatti; Gen. Rupert Blue.
Doyle. E. J: Hannah, E. p. Harrington.
and Mrs. Waliach A. McCathran. Mrs
Thomas N. Hindle. DR.. Warner Holt.
Mrs. 8: g. Hoover. Mrs. Alfred c. Whit
Mrs. 4. G. Joy: Mrs. T. Kerhammer.
Miss Marie Kribbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
f. Allies. Mrs. C. J. NJ. Latimer, Mrs.
oliver lie Beau. Mrs. Clifford Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett. Daniel
Loughran. John Madigan. Mrs. J. Ma
! r..
and Mrs. Henry L. Jones. Mrs: Annie
Malloy. Mrs. J. D. Mankin. d. 9. Mas
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris Dear
Ing Nine. Luce Mendez, Miss Mamie
Mitchell. Miss 8. McConahay. Mr. and
Mrs. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
han. Mrs. N. D. Mcdonald. Mrs. M. Nc
Dermott. Mr.. and Mrs. John McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison.
Other Attendants.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Nally, Miss Fran
ces Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mont
gomery. Major and Mrs. f. H. New
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Newman. DR.
| and Mrs. w. p. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs
| Clarence Nohe. Mr.. and Mrs. John "
Noonan. DR.. Charles O'Connor. DR.. ant
Mrs. ]. Lawn Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Oyster. Mrs. Annie Phelps. Johi
Quill. Mrs. d. X. Mccarthy. Louis T
| Carbe and family, the Misses Saul. MIR
and Mrs. Charles Russell, william ii
Schwing. p. ]. I.enox. Mr.. and Mrs. w
X. Carr. DIR. and Mrs. Fannie Taylor
Mrs. Steven b. Elkins. Miss M. T. Sha
hanan. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Shaw. Mrs
John c. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas i
Miss Rosa sands. Mr.. and Mrs: Josepl
ID. sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Haiti
gan. Mr.: and Mrs a. Z; Thompson
Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
Torton, Mrs. M. Velati. Mrs. L. Viveud
Mrs. s. b. Williamson. Commande,
Zeigmaier. Robert J. Wynne. Mrs; u
G. Corbin, the Misses Patten. Mrs
Joseph M. YSnaga. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
!seman: Mr.. and Mrs. johnson; Mrs; an ~,
O'Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pulling
Sermon BY Archbishop.
Tho sermon. which came first In tn
service today. was preached by one o
the younger archbishops Of the church
who was formerly Bishop Of Wyoming
Archbishop James J. Keane Is not tn
Archbishop Keane who formerly wa
rector OF the Catholic University here
although both are archbishops. Of Du
buque. Archbishop John ]. Keane !
practically retired on account OF u
health.
! Noteworthy In the plea for and pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Thirty Prisoners Get
Turkey and Goodies
At Government Jail

Thirty prisoners. mainly Of the ''vas"
variety, enjoyed an excellent brand OF
turkey and cranberry sauce In the
Tn states jail today. stopping there
te, arfly en- route to Occoquan.
j. Pugh surveyed them In Police
Court today and philosophical over
their chances Of getting better
Thanksgiving dinner behind bars than
in front Of them and told them, In ef.
feet, that their prospect In Jail ought
not to cause them any great discomfort
Of mind or spirit.