davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-11

OF the New York Board Of Health
yesterday ma the dog that bit the
Misses Marie and Alice IIartnett. Frank
Collier and John Flammer In Bayonne
Monday evening was rabld. They Will
take the pastcur treatment.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Dos That MT -Four was MaA
City Phvsielan John r. Connolly. OF
.'Bsyonne was informed by DR.. POOR,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

20 reported they would command more
respect and receive more careful con-
sideration than n they were TO be taken
up by main strength on an appropria-
ton bill, without the information and
consideration that those committees
could Afva to the subject. For that rea-
son I am not satisfied that the bill ought
to pass notwithstanding the PRESIDENT
objection, and shall vote to sustain the
veto"
The following Democrats Joined with
the Republicans and voted against the
motion to override the veto: Allen,
Sharp. and Whitacre of Ohio, Brantley
OF Georgia, Curley, Murray, Peters, and
Trayer OF Massachusetts,, Donohoe OF
Pennsylvania. Hamill, Kinkead, and
Mccoy OF New Jersey Levy, Sulzer, and
Talcott of New. York. Lobeck of Me-
braska, O'Shaughnessy of Rhode Island,
and Reilly Of Connecticut
On the other hand. the following Re-
publican progressives voted with the
Democrats, mainly because or desire
to see the Commerce Court abolished,
and not that they favored q seven-year
tenure. Anderson, Lindbergh, and Davis
Of Minnesota, Good, Green, Haugen,
Pickett, and Kendall of Iowa., French OF
Idaho, Jackson and Young OF Kansas,
La Toilette Of Washington. and Morse
of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
SENSATION
UNEMPLOYMENT OF
CRUELTY CHARGE
Old Divorce Case In Which
Accused Colored Woman
Figured Is Probed.

When Nora Johnson, colored IL ar
raigned In Juvenile Court next Tuesday
on charge Of maltreating little Joseph
Wilford johnson, who she claims Is
her son, 1t is expected that Central Of
nee detectives who have been working
on the case for the last week will pro-
duce some startling evidence In con-
nection with divorce case in which
the johnson woman says she figured
about eight years ago.
The woman has admitted to the detec-
tives, they say, that she figured In the
divorce proceedings, but sire declines to
give the names of any Of the other par
ties concerned on the ground that she
doesn't remember. She says she was
not familiar with court practice, and for
that reason did not understand exactly
what was being done.
The records show that on July 7, 1902,
o child was born to the johnson woman
In Columbia Hospital On the birth GER
tihcate the fathers name was given as
z. II. Hodges, but the woman told the
detectives this name was fictitious. She
refused to divulge the mans right name.
The birth certificate would make the
child born to the johnson woman ten
years old now. The police and agents
of the Board of Children's Guardians
who have taken charge of the boy, do
not believe he is more than eight years
old. which is one of the reasons they
question the johnson woman's statement
that he Is her son.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Realty Transfers

AS street northwest-Annie A. hewitt to
Mary Barry and Helen F. Barry. part lot
2, square 515. SO.
Columbia Heights-Lizzie A. Rosafy ct vir
to James Ryan. part lot "a, block %, $40.
Columbia Heights-James Ryan ct ux. to
Lizzie A. Rosafy, part lot IS. block g. $40.
Fifth street northeast, between 1 and K
. streets-H. r. Howenstein ct ux. to Will
lam Roche and Josephine Roche, lot 3S.
square so7. so.
west Hoimead Manor-M H. HERMAN ct
ux. to Thomas H. Banes. lot 3s. square
.l12-124 Brooks court northwest-L. j. Mather
and Joseph H. Stewart, trustees. to Thomas
- M. Qm1l part lot g. square 5S3, 81 320.. T.
West Holmead Manor--SamueI b. Robbin et
ux: to Melvin H. HERMAN, lot ss. square
Pierce street northwest. ,(west Of North Cap
'itoD-National Laundry Company to Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School,
part lot 23S square $40. $40.
hot Fourteenth street northeast: $50 Florence
street northeast-John J. Donohoe ct al to
Mary Donohoe, lot 20, square sos, and lot
81, square 1851 SO
1+0l First street northwest-Eurfth E. Pink
ney to Arthur McKenny, part lot IL, square
616 $40
Petworth-Aner Greenleaf, trustee to Corinne
B. Greenleaf, lot 32, square 70, sic.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al to George
+. Eppley, lot ia square 1888, SO.
MT. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Mary T.
Holmes to William s. Doleman. lot 276.
block T. SO.
Whitney Close-A ]. Fealy ct ux to Igna-
titus Fealy. lot 25 block II, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Government Workers
Are Jubilant At Veto
Of Seventeen Tenure

There was much 3ubilation in all OF
the Government departments today fol-
lowing the Presidents veto Of the
''seven-year tenure" FOR Government
workers. 1t was a general topic of con-
versation In every bureau and office,
and was the cause Of a mild celebration
and much good cheer.
Speaking for the clerks of the Treas
ury Department, and voicing the senti-
ments of vast majority OF the % 900
Government workers In Washington,
Chief Clerk wilmeth, OF the Treasury
Department. said:
We'll. SO far as can gather from my
folks here. II there was a poll or vote
taken in Washington this morning to
decide the result, Mr.. Taft would be
elected by acclaim. have not heard a
dissenting voice inside or out of the
service" 3is'
Similar expressions were given In
every one OF the departments One
young lady, who declared that she
would have Mysteries II her name was
quoted. declared:
1T certainly was sweet of Mr.. Taft
to rescue JUS from such disaster. / feel
as though l could embrace him the next
time / see him." .' v ss. 3
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Rough Tactics Barred
From Wrestling Bouts

Bound BY an agreement to forfeit
their purses should any rough tactics
be adopted in tonight's wrestling match
es at the Majestic Theater, every athlete
who participates in the three bouts has
promised to keep his methods of at
tack and defense within the limit of
good sportsnanship. The, MANAGEMENT
of the theater has impressed the harm
resulting from trough house" upon each
of his athletes and a breach OF his in
structions will be punished by fine.
The heavyweight match between Jim
Calvin and Leo Pardello is carded as
the feature event. these athletes having
grappled for thirty minutes on wednes-
day night without fall. Bumps Tur-
ner has agreed to throw Abe Boshes
noce within an hour, and a match in
which Tom Dodge viii probably figure is
the third event Much interest centers
In the Turner Boshes event as these
wrestlers have recently become popular r
among the followers Of the mat game
Since last season Bumps Turner has inn
proved in strength and cleverness and
he has issued a challenge for finish
matches with any athlete who makes
160 pounds matside.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Reports Loss of Watch
After It Is Recovered

Nearly twenty-four hours after De-
tectives Weldon and Burlingame had
arrested the alleged thief. and recov-
cred the watch. DIR. Martha Burritt, of
the Cliffbourne. 1856 Calvert street
northwest, reported to the police that
the timepiece had been stolen from her
apartment.
The detectives late yesterday after
non arrested John Edmunds, colored, of
224 Thirteenth street northwest, while
he was attempting to dispose OF a watch
In a d street pawnshop. He was held
for investigation and today when. DR..
Burritt reported the loss of her watch
II was discovered that II was the time
piece which Edmunds had been trying
TO sell. The apartment was entered
during DR.. Burritts absence yesterday
through a window which had been left
open.
Detective weedon broke his finger
while placing Edmunds under Arrest.
The man broke away from him and ran
up an alley. Weldon started after him,
fell and broke his finger and injured
his leg. He managed to capture the
man in spite of his Injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
GIRL MERCURIES 4.
ARE BARRED HERE
Messengers Of District Will Con.
tinue To Be of Male
Sex.

/ Dimpled Juvenile suffragettes as tele-
graph messengers, a suggestion which
reached Washington from Pittsburgh,
will never be realized.
Curiosity, more curiosity, most curios-
ity has the juvenile feminine when de-
fined In comparison with her brother, and
that's the reason, the one trait, which pro-
hibits her from usurping the place Of the
knickerbockered Mercuries, who whistle
rs they ride and forget to stop for sight.
seeing.
Messengerdom In its present healthy
n ale state has become blase, callous to
the things that happen in the university
of the street. Example set by the wise-
acres of the peculiar tribe of cycle
dodgers who dart hither and thither up
and down the streets have instilled into
the insouciant male carriers q charac-
tertstic which offsets that greatest vir-
tue or fault of womankind. l.
osity.
Women are too curious and then
there are other things in the way" said
a telegraph official last night. THE
idea is very pretty. but impracticable." ="
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Many Men Wounded In
LOnuOn Strike Battle

LONDON. Aug. 16.--A battle, in which
nearly 1000 men were engaged, was
fought between union and nonunion
laborers at the Tiloury docks. today.
hundreds had been wounded. Twenty
arrests were made.
Three hundred free laborers. or nom
unionists. were waiting at the docks for
work which had been promised them
when they were attacked by about 600
unionists. who are out on strike.
Using stones and freight hooks. the
unionists inflicted painful and danger
Gus wounds upon their opponents. After
the police interferred many Of the nom
unionists fed.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
REALTY COMPANY
BUYS LAND FOR
HOUSE BUILDING
Subdivision Near Lanham,
Md, Is Purchased BY
Washington Man.

W. "a Craig ,has purchased two lots
on Eighteenth street, nortn of East
Capitol street northeast, with front
age of ia feet, adding to adjoining
holdings. Mr.. Craig now has a front
age of 1914 feet on Eighteenth street
and 173 feet on East Capitol street
upon which the real estate company.
Craig " Haas, Inc, of which he is
president, will erect twelve semi-de-
tached, six-room houses with 'front.'
ages of twenty-five feet, each. Plans
are now being prepared.
under the laws Of Virginia with Mr..
Craig as president; Jesse ]. Haas, a
former Pittsburgh real estate man, vice
president, and John M. Daniels as
secretary. They have opened offices In
port several other deals today.
Buys Subdivision.
Phillip Chrisman has purchased 175
lots in the suburban subdivision Of
Princes Garden, near Lanham, Nd,
for $3.50 and gave to John NJ. Daniels
as part payment the nine-roon dwell
ing at 1855 Twenty-third street north
west, for 5000. MIR. Christmau will re-
divide the Maryland property.
Robert E. Tasker bought from Jesse
j. Haas the six-room dwelling at 11'1
Robinson street southwest, for $2,0tD,
and Mr.. Haas sold to an investor the
seven-room dwelling at ofl Quincy
street northwest for 1850.
Six Houses Sold.
With the sale today of the new six.
room dwelling at the northwest corner
Of Park place and Manor place north
west, to W. P. Hartman for $3.50 Mid
daugh & Shannon, builders, have COM
pleted the sale of six of eight similar
houses just finished on the west side of
Newton street, square north of the
Park road entrance to the Soldiers
Home grounds.
The houses are situated directly op-
posite the grounds of the Soldiers
Home. The inside. houses were sold at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. The
sales were made through the office Of
Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Leading Republicans
Uphold President In
Veto of Tenure Bill

Leading Republican Senators. including
Senators Smoot, Crane. and Root has
tened to the White House today to. as
sure the President that his veto of the
legislative, executive and judicial bill
Will be sustained in the Senate.
Following the action OF the President s
supporters on the opposition to the
clause limiting the tenure Of Government
clerks to seven years, the solons now
stand ready to prevent the foes OF the
Government employees from obtaining the
necessary two-thirds vote to override
the veto. ~. 49,.
1t is also understood that the Presi-
dent will be successful in his fight to
retain the Commerce Court, which was
the target of attacks from both sides
when the budget was up for passage.
According to Mr.. Taft's closest ad-
visers, the bill. when 1t is returned to
the White House for the Presidents sig
nature, will not contain the tenure
clause nor the clause legislating out of
existence the commerce tribunal.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
POLICEMAN SHOT
AT HOME OF WOMAN
Camden Officials Are Investigating
Probably Fatal Acct
dent.

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 1e.--Marths
Hearn. thirty-two. OF this city, 10 heId
a prisoner at city hall pending fnves-
tigation into the probable fatal shooting
Of Edward Schlerth. policeman, in her
home at 4 o'clock this morning. The
women claims the shooting was acciden-
tai. saying schlerth was showing her
both supposed all the bullets had been
removeE.
The bullet entered the left side Of
Schlerth's nose and lodged in his head.
Miss Hearn, Ii a shirt maker employed In
Philadelphia and IL said to have spent
last evening In Schlerth's company At
q nearby pleasure resort from which
they returned to her home about mid
night. Schlerth Is a married man with
a family.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Archbald's Impeacher
Fired on From Ambush

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. ,s.-Willian
p. Bolan6. the local coal operator, who
tnstigated the impeachment charges
against Judge r. w. Archibald, Of tie
United States Commerce Court in the
Senate. has reported to the police that
he had been fired upon from ambush
at Mooslc Lake, q summer resort
twelve miles from here.
Mr.. Roland said he was WALKING
about the woodland surrounding tho
lake when several shots whizzed past
his head. He looked and saw several
men, who fled at his approach. He was
unable to give a good description OF
the men.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
MINERS THREATEN
WAR ON GUARDS
West Virginia Troops Are Ordered
To Await Develop
ments.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. Ia
Striking miners today continued to in
sist they would make good their threat
to take up arms In an attempt to drive
away the special guards employed by
the coal operators in the Cabin Creek
district.
The plan was formulated at q mass
meeting Of 1000 strikers at the front
door Of the State capitol. The situa-
tion In the Kanawha field again looks
so serious that orders for four COM
panies OF militia to leave the Paint
Creek section for their homes today
were countermanded awaiting develop
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
HIGH CLASS HORSES
TO Be EXH|D|TEOAT
ROCKVILLE SHOW
Many Valuable Animals AL
ready Entered, Says
Manager.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 1S-BIair
Johnson, Of Virginia, who is in charge
Of the preparations for the horse show
to be held here August q, 2s, 20, and
So In connection with the annual Rock
Vile fair, expresses the opinion that the
Rockville show will be fhe equal OF any
held In this section of the country this
year.
He says all classes viii be filled with
tee also reports satisfactory indica-
tons Tor good speed contests, with
many washington horses among the
entries. The entries for both the horse
snow ana races close next Thursday.
States Attorney w. o. spates has dis
covered that the four employees arrested
at Glen Echo Park last Sunday for vio-
iatons OF the Sunday laws will have
to stand trial before Judge Mace, in the
police court here, not having the right
to waive trial In the police court as
they had announced their intention Of
doing. Accordingly, Judge Mace will set
counsel @ e agree apon ony % The efe defendants snas
Garrett.
Should the decision of Judge Mace be
against them, they have the right to ap-
peal to the circuit court
The county public school commission
ers have confirmed the appointment Of
teachers as follows: Garrett Park
school. Miss Helen r. Redden: Laytons-
Vile, Miss Josephine CLANCY: Kings
Valley, Miss Blanche watkins; Chevy
Chase. Miss NJ. Lillian Morgan; Poole's
Track, Miss Frances Talbot; Barnes
vile. Miss Grace Baker: White Oak.
Miss Jesta Warthen.
The Rev. Thomas 8. Davis, pastor OF
the M. e. Church at Clarksburg, this
county, officiated at the marriage q
few days ago of Miss Myra May Luhn
and Mr.. caleb Bentley Dixon both Of
Baltimore, the home of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
LOCAL MENTION

"The Last of the Frontenacs." a Reel
feature today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
District Judges Change.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould today sue
ceeded Justice Job Barnard on the Dis
trict Supreme Court bench and will pre-
side for the next two weeks. Justice
Stafford will follow Justice Gould.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Reads Paper.

DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. a prominent
local surgeon, read a paper on THE
Ear" before the International biological
congress, which Is in session at Harvard
University. Boston. Mass.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
9cntidIamO.

8~erItn, %. @ug. Die 3eitun-
oen brinqen sic IadriHt, Der 3r-
itano Scr aaiierin lei 10 wenig gu
frieOeniteaenO, OaB lie im Slime ba-
Be. lid nGdlten @inter BON alien
Sol uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3uriid5i3iebeu. Der @lQB Der Sat
ierin Ioa in Oieier 9e5iebuag bon Der
Gronpriu5eiiin eingenommen tperoeil
un0 miro sic Observation-Disclosures
0es Gronprin3en bon 9an5i9 nod
9otsoam auf Die oieierbalb entfpor-
fenen &l1ne 3uriid9efiibrt.
8erIin, 81. Iug. Sci Dem alii
ShlpB @ilbelmsbSbe bel &aiiel Itatt-
q~efunoenen Seiteiien 81 @bren oeS
@~e6urtstages oes oiterrei6iihen
aaiiers Bat Der oelltiAe 9aiier einen
Eoait auf oas @eburtstagsfino aus
qe6radt uno babel BON Dem alten
6ron3 Soiepb als Dem atreueiten
6reunDe, Dem feiteiten Serbiiloeten
uuO @affenbruoer, Dem Gorbilo bon
pe~rforpertem @flidtgefiibl in uuer-
miioli1er Nrbeit fir StaOt INN
2anO" geipro6en.
&aiier @ilbelm lit Dem Gerneb-
men nod in poaiter Sarmonie nit
oelt @nregltngen bes 0iterrei6ii6en
Miniiters oes MerBeren betreffs Der
&Gtli6feit einer9(ltslprade Ser Mdd-
te iiber Die 8alfanfrage. @elegent
li6 0eS %ermGbnten @eburtstags 81
nerS botte Ser Monar9 @elegenbeit
sic Sadie nit Dem 0elitiden Staats-
iefret6r oes 9euBern, Serrn bon
&i0erlen @a6ter, un0 Dem otter
rei1iiden 8otIdafter am 8erliner
@ofe, @rafen S8oegpenp Marid
eingebcnO 81 beipre6en.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
&uflanb.

ct. @etersburg, %. 9(ug.
@i6tige S6ritte Der Sapaner, Inn
Die fommer5ieqe Suprematie in Gbi-
na 81 erlangen, tpurOen our6 8pei
8erihte, Die in Ser belltigen ausga-
be Der vNopopa @rempa" ent6alten
Iino, entbiiat.
Gin Special : 8eri6t aus Sbang-
6ai beiogt, oaB gepiiie 6ineiiide ST
tiondre Der Yanibe Shipping Cont
ponD, Die BON 81 Sung Chang ge-
griinoet mltroe, uno oos gr0Bte
SbiffabrtS : unternebmen in gan5
China bartlett, gegen ben beabii6tig-
ten Gerfauf Der @eieai6aft an cine
otoere Corporation, Die in @irflid-
felt mr. elm Deroefter &1ufer fir Elm
iaponii9es Spnoifat i'll, proteltiert
baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
ltmfal 6ei Domination.

Snoianopolis, Sno., 81.
Aug. @Gbreno geitern @ouperneul
9bomas 81. Maribaa, Der Oemofro.
tiihe Gice : &r6lioenti1afts San
Oioat, bon Ieiner Domination ollrd
Die gtational &onoention in 9alti
more formea benaAri6tigt purOc.
brad cine Gribiile allf Dem llaiperii4
tp Blace, altf melder ungefdbr 30C
@erionen iaBenL 3uialnmen, mobc.
fiinf Yerionen ihiuer uiO oier3ig an.
oere leidt oerleBt plroeu. Die Ser.
ungliidten mur0en raid nod Den
Snoiana oemofrotii6en &lub ooel
SoipitGlern ge6radt unO Die Moti
fifations : 3eremonien mllrOen fort.
geieBt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24

greifung bon u@pp tbe 8loo0~ un0
uSeftp 2ouie" ausgeiebte gelobnung
bon $4,000 auf $4,000 81 erb0ben.
IS more Dies ~alleroings cine 9eIob-
ning, mie lie ieit Der bon Der 8ittpe
81. z. SteDarts fir MuffinOunq Ser
&ei6e ibres @atteu Dor ettpa 30 Sab
rem nidt ausgeiebt poroen lit. sic
lit binrei6eno, ni6t nltr Die 8ebor-
ben an3ufeuern ionOern aud Die be-
item Sreun0e ser Slii6tigen 81 einem
8errat o%erielben 5u nerleiten. 0aS
@erii6t, Dab Serr @bitman ii6 nit
obigem 8lane trage, be0arf nod Der
8eltdtigung.
SIN &riminal @eri9tsgebGitoe
bieB es beute, Dab Der Dor tpenigen
Gagen bon &ommiliGr @aloo oegra-
0ierte uno Observation-Disclosures orr
nelius g. Sapes ben OiitriftsamaIt
Inn 8eiitano erili6t babe. SopeS mar
g%emaBregelt nor0en, neil er aiigeb-
lid cine falide 8ebauptlng gegeil
ben &ommiiiGr aufgeltellt bottle uno
eS bernbidumte, in leinem 9iltrift Die
morOentli6en SGuler ieOer g(rt 81
ihIieBen. SaDes blei6t BEL ieiner Or
flarung, oaB @aloo ibm befoblen ba=
be, Die 8oroeue etc. nidt 81 bella
Itiaen, es 1ei 0enn, err erhalte porher
oiesbe5iigli1e Orores.
&ommiii1r @aloo ieinerieits lift
erniig 6emitbt, @emeismateriaI gegell
SaDes 5u iammeln, iobalO oeiien Dis
5iplinar ; llnteriu9ung am Samitoq
beginnt. @r bat oie Snlpeftoren,
9apitdne uno 2~eutnants, pel6e nit
Der Ausbebung BON S~piel6Gulern at
tim batten, fir Die llnterIu6ung oor-
gelaoen. @err @aloo miro nadsu-
meiien Deriuden, DAB er Orores CUR
AlSbebltng Der erp1bnten SGuier err
teilt babe lino oaB Die Orores oert
LID genltg Daren, Inn bonSe0crmaml
~berltanoen 81 neroen. Die l1nter-
Iu6ung Oeripridt neue Seniationen
i'm Oeportement 81 8eitigen. @ie
9aDes nGmli6 iagt, lino ole porge-
looenen Snipeftoren, 4opitGne uno
S%eutnants eigentli9 ielbit nuf Ser
glnflagebanf unO tpenn befragt mer-
Den Tie feline, Sopes', an9aben be-
itdtigen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
San5en pcrbptcn.

5aDette @itD, go, 20. Mug
Isle cine Siltorie aus Ben 3eiten Sci
Snquiiition mutet Die aus @aen.
SoDnibip auf Dem %gegeniiber liegen.
Den llfer oes Mononoa6ela- 6luIIes
bierber gelangte Mtitteilltnq all, sal
Die oortige S9ulbeb0r0e ben Qebre.
rinnen Der offentli6en Sdulea, ebs
lie ibre M%nIteaungs- 0iplome erbali
ten, Die i6riftlide Gerpflidtlrnq alb.
nInimt, ii6 tpdbreno Der @mtSseit 0es
Sdn5ens 81 entbaltcn. Inter ben
3ipange, ibr tdgIides 9rot peroienel
81 miiiien, baben einige ser All oieit
ibier nnglaublihe @eiie einaeidiidl
terten Npplifontinnen Sen tnronni
lden Gebers unteri6riebel, mGbrenl
anoere iid getpeigert baden, i6re per.
ionli6e 8reibeit Der llnouloiomfeit
nno Mnferei Der S1ulbe6or0e n
opfern. Cine oieler Qebteren lit sri
YbDuis 0iholos, cine hinge, oeutld,
beipobrte Sebrerin, Die i6on friibcl
in Den offentliden SduIcn ocsEomn.
ibips umterridtet bat. Sbr 8roteir
nuroe BON Der SduI6e6oroe obae.
tpielen. Sn INN 10 ungiinItiaeren
Sidte muB oieie 9(bmciIung eridei
men, ols Sri. Niholos cine ueriuitt
Dete @rltter 81 ern6bren bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
Suffers 9nnf.

&oiier @il6eIm 6at in b0dit lie
bensmiiroiger @eiie auf oas 9e
acknowledgements Der auf ibrel
europa : &eiie befinoli6en oeiitid
amerifanii6en 2ebrer geanttportet
oos Dem Wlonarben bel Dem ShluB
Diner Oes bier 5uiammen getretener
8ier3igiten 2ebrertages oes Notiona.
len 9euti1 Mmerifanii6en 2ebrer-
butoes 8~ugeianot noroen mar.
Ger &aiier iogte IN leiner Nntport
er babe ii6 iiber oie freunOli6e 8e=
griiBung iebr 9efreut, uno iprebe al
len Geilnebmern ieinen belten 9onf
aus. 9ie 9lnttport lit Dem @oriiben=
ben 9rof. 8. $. Sid 8ugegangen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
5rObe annOc.

@ie aus &oln gemeloet miro, bal
&aiier @ilbeIm @eiiung gegeben,
fir Ben aolner Mdnnergeiane-Ger-
Elm al Stele Der fiir3li6 Dem 8erein
geitoblenen uno MIR in 8ru6itiiden
mieOergefunoenen &aiierprelsfette
cine neue Settle anfertigeu 81 laiien.
Die nelie Settle miro in ieoer ge-
5iebung Ser alten glei6en, ga gliid-
li6er @eiie oas Mooea, na9 Dem
oiele gear6eitet purOe, aufbetpabrt
nno nod porbanoen lit. Der &ofgol0-
I6mieo SeiOen lit nit Ser 4nferti=
gnng Der g~riabfette beauftrogt. Ser
9eidluB oes &aiiers 1T bon Dem
Mednnergeiang : @erein nit groBem
Sltbel aufgenommen moroen.