davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

C. c. Cook Of Canton, Ohio, was in
the city today visiting his uncle,
Jonas Cook. He was on his way to
Dallas, where he will locate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

For your breakfast It strengthens your appetite settles
your nerves and prepares you for your days plans whether
Of work or pleasure or combined Of both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

J. P. Green of Vinita spent yester
day in the city on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

La Tosca" is coming to Chickasha
Friday. y lll3-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

La Tosca-La Tosea-La Tosca is
coming. 1l-13-2i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

1T is a pleasure TO tell you that
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine ] have ever used, =
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell Of La.
vonia, Ga. Il have used it with all
my children aud the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by an
dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

We give each garment careful atten-
tion and will give you first class work.
Berry G. Arnold, telephone 254.
J1-l3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Mrs. Fl. Echols and Mrs. Georgia
Guy OF Tulsa arrived in the city this
morning and win attend the federal
court in session here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ?. n Bruner,
llOS South Eighth street, baby girl,
Tuesday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Have you seen La Tosca. Why not?
11.lS-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

One boy and one girl in every fam
lily that trades at III Globe store will
receive an Xmas present The mother
or father will register at once.
III Iif
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
$50 ACRES TO
SUGAR bEETS

George Lakes, representing the
Nevada Sugar company, spent a
few day in the Valley this week.
He reports that in the neighbor-
hood of $50 acres will be planted
to sugar beets in this Valley this
season. In nearly all cases 10
acres is the amount each will care
for, but few smaller tracts have
been secured. In those cases the
beet seed and drill will be furnish
by the company. Ii there is any
one else who desire 10 make n trial
with beets, they should communi-
cat, at once with the sugar com
pany at Fallon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

the diamond.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Has Hazy Time in Reno.

Peter Lorea is hard working
man of Gardnerville and has been
in the employ Of Fred Dangbel &.
The inono,ony OF his task proved
upon his mind and he determined
to gee the world as exemplifed in
Reno.
Putting his loose change in a
trous-r pocket and check from
his employer, written in the sum
OF 800, in his coat, he came to
town.
List evening WAS merry one
and he is somewhat confused to-
day, but he finds not the check in
his coat pocket, nor hears the
clink of coin in hi- neither garment.
Mr.. Lorea thinks that he was
robbed, but is not certain. He
h -, however, stopped payment on
the check .--Gaz-tte.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
NUMBER )
HAVE BOUGHT
CREAMERY

The Nevada Milk and Produce
company, operating creamery on
the Nichol ranch, has Just sold
100 head of mileh cows and al of
the pasteurizing milk and making
butter, to Herman Luhrs, who re-
Gently bought the Reymer's ranch.
A new brick building will be erect
ed, the machinery moved into it
and a complete creamery will be
operated by Mr.. Luhrs. The milk
business will be carried on the
same as usual, shipments to be
made daily to Tonopah and Gold
fild. Mr.. Luhrs very recently
came from Carson Valley, and
from the looks of things is an up
to-date ranchman. We predict all
kinds of success for him. George
w. Lucy, who hes had charge of
the above creamery, leaves soon
after the first for Bishop, Cal.
After a short stay there he and his
estimable wife will take a trip to
onolulu.-Y Yerington Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

The Denver Times has the fol-
lowing relative to the cattle situa-
tion:
A shortage of 100000 head of
beef lcattle exists in the United
States today, according to D. M.
Dix, general superintendent OF the
western district at Denver, for
Armours IL Company.
This shortage is shown by re-
ceipts and statistice compiled by
the five big cattle markets of
Amerlca-Cbicago, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Sioux City and Denver
for 1912 as compared with this
month last year, it is due to the
breaking up of the cattle ranches
in the western states ard the fail
are of the land owners to raise
cattle on small tracts in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Dix and others who
have studied conditions.
There is little expectation OF
American cattle today, whereas a
few years ago large shipments
were made to England and Europe
This trade has been seized by
South America and Australia.
Huge concerns like that of Sir
Thomas Upton IL CO., and others
engaged in the beef industry in
South America.
Beef today COSTS about cent a
pound more per dressed carcass
than ii did at this time last year,
according 10 Armour & Co. Nut
ton is about the same price aud
supply. Pork is so cents per 100
pounds cheaper than last year.
The remedy for the besf shortage
is heei raising by small farmers OF
stock farming, according to tn,
packers. They maintain that q
farmer can raise better beef than a
rancher and co it economically in
connection with his agriculture
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Pictures that Talk

Moving pictures that talk will
be .een at va haila hall Saturday
and sunday evening. This is
something entirely new and should
p owe to be extremely interesting.
Some of the sal scts are, "Selling
the Baby Elephant" screaming
comedy in two acts. SOLVER
Twist" Charles Dickens great
work. The Edison Minstrels aud
Military Band aud others.
Besides the talking pictures, two
vaudeville acts will make up the
evenings entertainment. The
famous Wood ward children will be
soen and a dramatic playlet en-
titled "The Burglar"
The admission will be 80 cents,
children under Is, l5cts, over l5
25ets.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Carson Beaten.

The ball game played last Sun
day on the local diamond between
the Carson and Garderville mines,
resulted in a victory for the latter
by a score of 1920. While the
game lacked many essential
features of scientific playing, hence
the many runs on both sides. A
little practice is needed by both
teams. However, the game was
an interesting one and the specta-
tors who braved a raw, windy day,
felt amply repaid and stuck it out
until the last ball WAS pitched over
the diamond.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Morgan" Played Left Field

Our artist was on hand and sne-
cseded in getting a very credita b =
sketch of Ray Gale, Gardnerville's
left fielder, and his herewith
produced. The attitude in which
he was caught-1ropping the ball
needs slight explanation. Just
as the ball struck his NIT, a heavy
gust of wind came up, and before
he could get his right hand over
the sphere, presto, it was gone.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
new CAR IS
ATTRACTIVE

G. @. Dangberg of the c. o. d.
Garage, has received a new seven
passenger Buick automobile and
the car is attracting considerable
attention in the Valley. 1t is 40
h. p. and done in battleship grey.
With world of power, deep up
holstered seats, and built from the
ground up, il is certainly The ear
for this country.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
DISTRICT COURT
NEWS.

Judge +. P. Langan held a sess-
ion of the district court at Genoa
last Friday and the following pro-
ceedings were heard:
Hermina Thran, plaintiff VS..
Herman Thran, defendant. in a
divorce action, plaintiffs motion
for alimony, council fees and cost
of suit, coming up to be heard =,
the court, otter herring testimony
OF witnesses, and arguments Of
council for respective parties,
ordered the defendant pay to the
clerk of the court the sum of $50
per month for the benefit of the
plaintiff from the commencement
of the action, and 1890 to pay
clerk and court costs. attorney and
witness fees together with expenses
of litigation.
This case was set for trial by
jury on April 9th, 1912, at II
a. m.
The case of the State of Nevada
VS.. Fritz Elges, was set for trial by
jury Immediately following the
Thran case on April 9th. This is
an appeal case from he Justice
count.
In the matter of the estate o,
Henry Hawkinson, deceased, and
of less value than $500, on motion
OF Geo. Springmeyer, council for
Belle Smith, exeeutrix of said
estate, court ordered that said
estate be set aside for the benefit
of Hilda NJ. Hawkinson, minor
heir OF Henry Hawkinson, deeeas-
ed and that no further atlmisis-
tration be had on said estate mat
ter
In the matter of the estate of
Herman Lampe, deceased, C. NJ.
Henningsen administrators of tie
said estate, having paid over all
moneys belonging to said estate to
the heirs legally entitled thereto
and filed proper vouchers with the
clerk of the court, was finally dis
charged from his trust and any
further liability connected there
with.
Joseph Pedrojette was admitted
to citizenship of the United States
OF America.
A. r Talbert was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Mae Leona
Talbert upon the grocnds of de
sertion.
NJ. d. Mayfeld was granted q
decree of divorce from Cara Ada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
BEEF SHORTAGE HANS PETERSEN HAS
REPORTED. NARROW ESCAPE

Hans Petersen, prominent
rancher of Smith Valley, and well
known in this section, had a mar
row escape from being dragged to
to death one day last week when
he became entangled in a rope
thrown on heifer which he had
las. otd. He was dragged through
a barbed wire fence and badly cut
about the head and face, besides
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
school election will be held in
Gardaerville District No. 8, at the
school house on April 9th between
the hours of ! and 6 p. m.
Said election is to be held for the
purpose OF electing two trustees,
one long term, "a years. and one
short term, q ysars.)
S. A. IMELLI, Clerk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

being bruised about the body.
The attending physician found it
necessary to take several stitches
to close cut over Mr.. Petersen's
eye.
While his friends here regret to
hear of the painful accident, they
are thankful that he escaped with
his life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Help Farmers.

Fifteen years work for the farm
ers of the United States, is the title
of a bulletin just issued by the
Secretary of Agriculture. Among
many things it says:
investigations and experiments
with plants have in five years of
hard work by half a thons nd
skilled men secured fund of b. sc
knowledge which will go fla TO-
ward the future uplift of Am. lean
agriculture. The department has
brought this knowledge dir, city
home to the man on the land in
such fashion that he may know
that the power is his to help him
self. As a result of the work in
that section, a million farmers in
the South have been given new
point of view that has resulted in
better agriculture, better homes,
better schools, and a better APP
probation of the disinterested ef-
forts of the National Government
to help all the people on the land
wherever or whoever they may be.
To help to an understanding of
of the fundamental principles and
practices in dry-land and irriga-
tion farming % stations have been
esta blished where the principles are
developed, new crops from distant
countries tried, and the best that
can be found in the way of facts
or crops placed at the disposal OF
the farmer. With the demand for
greater production and for rigid
attention to detail as affect ng
profits, it is highly important liiat
the many enemies which IRE, ent
proper production be col. ba ted /,
and the department has II ade
progress in TINS held, pointing the
way to the control of the most
troublesome diseases affecting
agriculture and horticultur Il crops
Through breeding and select, n
and through explorations in fore
ign countries advances have been
made in building up new crop IN
dustries. New cottons for the
South, new wheats and other cere-
ais for the West, and new alfalfas
and forage crops for all parts +
the country have helped the farm.
er to meet the demands for more
materials to feed and clothe the
nation and to have something to
add to the valne of the trade bal
ance in our favor.
"a quiets but effective feature OF
the departments work is the study
OF wild animals aud birds In their
relations 10 farming AT small
cost for this work the department
has succeeded in holding in check
the hordes of destructive rodents
which annually destroy crops
worth millions. But not only are
rats and ground squirrels destruct-
i've, they are infected with plague
and transmit this disease to man,
consequently their determination
is imperative. A few years ago an
army of field mice invaded the val
leys of Nevada and in short
time ate up alfalfa and produce
worth 100000. The destruction
continued until one of the depart
ment's scientists, sent to the scsne,
perfected a method of poisoning
the little pests with hay and
strychnine."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
Sells Bridgeport Paper.

Jimes Nugant his sold the
Bridgenort Ghrhnicir- Union IT,
NJ. II. Edwards 81 San Francisco
The former was III q G4rlneryllle
yesterday on rs Wv tn..th" coast.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

line Mayfeld upon the grounds of
iesertion and cruelty.
The sale of personal property in
the estate of Victor Erasabol. de-
ceased, was approved by the court.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

einem Der RaufenDen, benz rnIen6 ges
~iporoenen &upfer0rader Suffer, umges
bro1t. glaGoem Ct Lereits cine Msn=
&c MaBtruge ouf Den a0pIen Der
Rdmpfenoen 5ertriimr,ert 1dtte, Itiir5s
te Rufer uuf Den frieosnItiftenosn
@irt gu osIen liebiier SAT- er
iibrigens tpar Tiibrte n%1deinanoer
Shlag auf SaIog cuff ben RopT BEG
Mirtes unO Sog Jpn idIieBlid unter
benz Billiard herbor, nm i'm Dor Den
Milgen Der entIsbten Wirtin nit einem
tritten MdBtrug Ocllsn0s tot5uI9Ios
gen. Gs Mdnos tuorsn iibsr un0
iber nit 8lut beosdi. unb Der Nirt
I9pomm f0rmli9 in elmer 8lutIate.
Ger M0rber IieB fig Obne BicerItonO
nbfiihren.
- 8 pei aus BEN @erthtsges
fdngnis in petronnb in Gerbien ems
TprurGene @trGilinge fIii9tetsn in
ben ReQer zines 8auernbouIes i'm
0orfe Nrupuia. Sic puroen BON
Gsmsinbebsamten our llebergobe ouTz
geforeert, antiportsten jeooh nit Hes
boIbsrf6iRsn burG bic Relertiir. bic
ben Gemein6ebiener Sliia SptobitT4
tot niebertredten. bonn flObsn lie,
purbsn obsr bsiOe erIaORsn.
Dor BEN 2rieatrbent.
mai in @esItemiinoe erfdoB ii9 Gin
65iSbriger 3immernarn. Dstero1
bon 1870-T, tpie bsrIautst, aus
NaBrunss1or9en. Nd3bsm osr les
bsnsmiibe cine Stunoe lang I'm bas
Dtntmdl ~gsuunoert mar, oog cr pIOBs
lid einen RepoIosr berbor uno CAB
SfDei S9iHe ouF fi9 ob. Die srIte
3useI eiRs fell. Die 5peits Our9@
bobrte ibm ben 3opf p~OaTtdnoig.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
Mehrere M oq6ebutatr

Rebrere 81 agbeburgtr
!6erren pernnitalteten unlInglt in
u9toorf in Der @ltmart cine 8Grene
iano. sic botten fir 100 Mari els
men 5ur DreFur unbrau9baren 8ds
rem gstauft. ben fie ouf ibrem Susbs
sebiet auf elmer WiebtuppeI ausIeBs
ten, na9bem lie ibn bprber p6otos
gropbisrt 6atten. Mls Der Bar Ieis
men &Gfig perldHen bate, tpuroe er
BON IL Biz Is 5erren. Die fi9 in
elmer @ntfernung BON etpa Sebn
G9ritt aufgeitelt botten, erf9OKen.
Cine grOBe Mense bon 3ufdauern
aus Der umsesenb mObnte Der Sag5
BEL.
Der @rtsberndIter
Griebri9 Rofpar in SotDan in llns
earn bate ben Ieinem @srtponoten.
benz GriIeur Butte n Mien, f9on Lana
&c tsine Ra9ri9t srbdItsn. Rir5li9
fdrieb er an 2uti:. er m0ee inn bod
sinmaI einen OusfitlIi9sn 8rief 5us
tommen lnHen. 2utic lam bisier
Nufforcsruns in febr griinoIiter
Meiie mad. Gr tnufte cine Role
pnpier in Der 2dn5s BON q Metern.
unO ni9t nur er, IunOsrn aud fGmts
li1e benz @utsDerpolter betannteWlits
sIieber Der bumanltdren SiideeIels
f9oft .Die Irbeiisideusn- teilten
benz @~rieffp<rber Giles er6entlide
DiGensperte BON Mien nit. SIN
sun3en entbGlt ot- 81 Meter LANCE
Brief 1879 Morte. Gtott Der llnters
fhriFten irurben M!niuturpbOtcgras
pbien unter Die eia5eInen Seile ees
tleht.
Nef elmer @irtsbauss
I9ln1t in Misn9en tpurO< Der Gdfts
nirt Dent in arauFdmiter Meifs BON
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
@eutatbGa.

B~ireermtiFer Gum poIi'
a~eiEolOotsn): ~9os tit bod Elm Stunr
bal es lift sruirt baB
Du nit benz StrGfIing, ben 9u cns
8reisseridt ab5uIieferR batteft, ein:gs
Mlole einsstebrt bift ia Dir Fo'
gar Bier BON Inn bait Sablen Iaf'
fsn?!
pOtisstfOIbot: rO6o. 95s
mar nur Hebonf9 b erfttn
5tpeimuI babe i4 se5ablt!"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
2anbsmannIdaftIiae MnS llnterltiit'
1tnaS . @crcinc.

GanOsmannIdaftlide MnS l~lntertiit'
1tn9S . &crcinc.
@aIbim9tOn 0ritIiDcrcin, CHARLES
Sof. Sefrctdr, @or SO. 2204,
Station g; @crcinslofnI Arionbaqe,
1905 6 GtroBe, q. SO. Wcriamm-
hing crIten 9onnerstag I'M Monnt.
Hrdi. Ben. g. 9iidcnbader. 9enois
Building, II unO 8 StroBc, g. SO.
gtaaF dsrin gsrein. Grau slnaa Gpiss,
priGpentin. y ellammtIt lb 6aislba.
ediuciscr @DGItdtisFeitsbcrriu.
Tr1i. SuIius ggloft 118 EcnncIie.
Mbe, g. 6. 6. &. Sdtpegler, Sefre-
t1r, 1929 S Ctr, q. 90.
@erein IaScn, gIois Gcinbort, Sc
frct6r, ti3 8 GtroBe, g. So, ber-
IammcIt fiH ieocn /. @ienstns i'm
Monot in 1927 z. StraBe.
|erein @apcrn, Columbia GeftiOn
Scr. l.. @olfgang &ufo1iHeI, Hr1i.
Granf @ieeano, 8i5e.8r1i. MideI
&ol5beierlcin, S@aemeiiter. EbeO q.
2efert, ScfrctGr, 1910 Tla. ape.,
q. 6. 9~erlommIune ieoen /. Conn
tag i'm Monot 8 llbr nndmittngs in
922 Yo. ADe.
SeTenSarmitGbter ltnterlitmnes.
Terein, Sobn Meininger, Scfrctdr,
TIC Gresham 9Incc, %, So. Scr.
IammeIt lid icocn 8. Mittwo9 i'm
Monot in 922 go. AOenue.
GdpGbiIdcr &ranfen llnterhit.
snngSpcrein, Iidoel 9icta Gefret1r,
629 S GtnBe. 81. %. WcriommcIi
fi9 ieoen /. DtensEag I'm @onnt IN
1877 z. Strabe.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
GIattShtider @rreen. wm. ct

Nlatt0htIher @rreen. 8m. Stiir-
mann, Setret1r, nobnb1ft in Eaco-
ma 8ort, berlnmnleIt iih ieOcn 2.
9onnerstng i'm Ntonnt in 827 z.
|StroBe.
Sobn
Dieb, Setret1r, 1888 g.. Capitol
StraBe. @erinmmeIt Ii9 ieoen l..
Dienstng i'm NiOuat in SEQ. 922
Yenn. 9lpe.
Sunse Metger ltntrrItienngsbtr.
elm. 8erInmmelt Iid am 3ten 9ienS-
tag i'm Monnt in $50. 922 Benn. Npe.
George 8nterihmiot, Scfret1r.
Columbia Nraner i. 3ranfrn.lIn.
terltiikMHgsberein. Sron3 @om, Ge.
fretdr, 1874 22te Str, %. SO. Ser.
iomncIt iid ieOen 3. Dienstog i'm
Yeonat in $50. 1927 z. Strobe.
Barbier-llniDn @erIdmmeIt Iid
am 1. itnO 3. MitttDo1 i'm Monnt in
yto. 922 |enn. glpe.
8afcr : tlnterItiitnmgs . ltmiUm.
(sIIt). @erinmmeIt iit am 1. Conn
tag im Monot in $50. 1927 Z. Ctr,
morgens I'M II l1br.
8afcr : llntrritiibnngs f. @errin
NO. /. (Sung). @erlommelt iih ic.
Den 2. Sonntag i'm Monat Inn II
ubr moreens in SEQ. 1927 z. Ctr.
Grbtiterfranfem. Mn6 GtrrbefaFe
Brand 90. 1873. @eriammelt
iid ieOen 2. 9ienstag nno am Iesten
Samstog i'm Monat, obenOs in SEQ.
1927 Siebente Str. 81. 90. Gidoro
Sdmiot, Sefretdr, 822 25. Str.
%. SO.
8Ortmrns Benefit anS geneb.
4iIOc. @erinmmeIt fid ieOen 8.
Samsta8 i'm Monnt, Mbenos s 11br
III go. 827 Siebente Str. g. SO.
6riB 8alter, Gefretdr, 437 ia. Str.
10. 6.
GOntDrSia 1gcrein bon (Nla6ens-
bMrg) MurbIanS.
Bran . Mrbeitcr : ltniDn SO. 1tS.
8eriammclt iid am Iebtcn Counting
i'm Mtonat in goIteno's Saae, 6. unb
q 6traBe. g. @., @m. Senmntb,
Sefretdr. 9t8 a. StraBe, g. 6.
Seittider llnterftiituMgsbMnS.
DiItrift go. 40. Sefret1r @m. Sam
nemann, 1915 Morion GtraBe, q.
90. 8erinmmeIt Iif icOen a. Mitt.
mod i'm Monat in 827 z. StraBe.
9entIdcr Neutrality-suspicious., Oi-
Itrift 100. Mi1ael 0iet3, Scfretdr,
629 $ StroBe, u. 6. 8eriammclt
Ii6 jeoen q. 9onnerstag i'm WOnat
in 1877 Z. StroBe.
9emtIdcr Neutrality-suspicious.. 9i-
Itrift $50. 40. Scfret1r Sobn Mei-
ningcr, ZIG Gresham Ylnce. q. 90.
IeriommeIt iid am I. 0titttpoh ie-
sen Mono 8 in $50. S27 Z. StroBe.
9eutI6 : Nmrrlfnniiarr : Inter
tiitmngS . @crcin. Sobn 9ies. 60
fret1r, 1888 9. Capitol StraBe. Ser
IamrncIt iid icOcn 2. Dienstag i'm
Wonot in SO. 1877 4. 9traBe.
Gccniia 8nnS. Dit. Of. Col, S.
u. 6diirger, Scfrctdr, Gou9rc6
Scigbts, 8. 6. @eriammeIt iid ie.
Sen 9. 9onncrstag I'M Monat in 9to.
1877 Z. StroBc.
@nIbingtun Sid &rIief. 9rGiiocnt
$. Gamcnreid. 8crinmmeIt iib am
1. unO 8. Montog int Monnt in SEQ.
1877, z. Strabe, q. 90.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
5ngeu.
Nentide Hreimnnrcr 2uae

A 9entide Treimanrcr 2OSe
XeX MrmininS, go. %, S. q. u.
<WN 90. sloam GAneioer, &c
frctGr 3746 SIC &inIcp Ctr, gDepp
Gboic 9. 6. 0erInmmeIt ii1 jcOen
/. unO 8. 9ienstag i'm Mouot i'm
reiien Moionic Scmpel.
@ilOeIm Sell aOsc go. 5, g. 8.
g. of 6. @erinmmelt iib ie0en 1.
un0 3. 9onnerstng i'm Monat in
|623, 2ouiiona gLnenue. HnuI go1-
l6mio, Setretdr, 107 5. StrnBe,
y. 8.
Columbia @nnO go. 81, 9. 8. 9.
n. Sobn Mcininger, Sefretdr, Tic
@resbam 8lace, 81. SO. Weriammelt
fiA ic0eu 2. Mittpod i'm Monat in
|627 Z. @trnBe.
aSnisin 9uile 8unb. .. 8. g.. R. Eru
@Ortb0 STU srtas, prdfStnttn.
@aI6instDn Sain Rr. 1, q. 8. 8.
&. S. @dnbert, 1927 1. GtrnBe, 81.
So. geriammelt iid ieoen 1. unO 8.
Montog I'M Mondt in go. 1877 Z.
Strabe.
Seutunia 2Ose SO. q %. g. s.
|S. S. 50. SeIbis, Br1iiOent, 1742,
Ia. StroBe. %. g. $. gumenrei4,
Sefret1r, 1000, s.. StraBe, 81. SO.
9erlammeIt iih ieOen 2. unO A.
Wtontog i'm Monat In 1889 Z. Ctr,
q. 80. aan f4N48 fAa8m8
Germania 2use go. Is. g. Of q.
geriommeIt Fid ieOen 2. mo :
Dieustoe i'm Bptbion &enpeI $50.
1919 9. .StroBe. u. 80. A8
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06

Seine Gorte. Sic: paul.
lei bod 10 gut unb Iege bic gisarre
fort, Bis meine gdIte tommen. gr:
WOber neiBf bu osnn. buB i'd in
Der Rii9e bin unO rnu9e9 sic:
Deil one 5Iiesen isBt i'm SoIOn
oriiben iin6!
pantOffsIbeIb. Mlgsr
der ieinen Greunb G9uI5e nebit
5rau gauf Der StraBe triff0: 01.
Gerr @3uI5e. mo- tpolen Sic benR
nit Sbrer Gruu bin9 G6uI@
(su isiner Jrnu getponbt): DO esben
mir BIN, @nfeg.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-06
@elana.@ereins.

@nIbin0tOn GGngcrbnnS. $50. 314
6 Strobe, sc. SO. Gilbert 2cppct,
Yr1IiOcnt, 81. @rouncr, Sefrct6r, 314
6 @fraBe %. SO. 9cinrih &ommcr,
Dirieent. @eriammeIt ii9 ieOen
0ienstag Sur 5ingitunOe.
IS Domsnyersin Grau 6. g 8'ribsL vrdl.
Isrlammluns itben 1. unb 3. 8 sitlS btS
MOnate, Mbenps s ubr, in Obigrm 9CfiIr.
GriOu @cIansDcrcin, 1905, 6
StraBe, q. SO. Aug. SdmiOt, Yrd-
Iioent. Gopt. Gbas. &. SGmcgIpr,
Sefretdr, 1929 S StraBe, g. SO.
GarL Sober, 9iri9ent. 9ireftorcn-
%ucriammlung am /. Gonntog nod
6cm 1. Mittuod) I'M Monot. Sing-
Itln0e icOcu Mitttpod). @encroloer-
am /. Sonntag i'm WRdr5
unO Septcmber.
@ricn Tamsnrrrsin. Trau g. 8rumtts.
pr ~lJesntin. &erlammluns am 2. WittpU6
mCnatli9 abencs III rbi9em Sctale
germania Manner : Gbur, 500
Yenn.ap @r1i.. Sobn SReiff. Ser.
Qconoro gcDcr, All /. Str, g. 6.
GnliI S. Gbriitioni Director. Ser
iommeIt iih jcoen |, Sonntag i'm
Wonot our @cid6ftscrleOigun0 unO
icOcn Sonntno lnlO Oonncrstag our
5ingitunoc in 922 Yenn. AOe.
Tdmtnssreim Grau SuIi1 GuBlrr. grGl.
Yerllmmslt ld isrsn rlen GOnntas i'm
MOnat I'M Cbieen lOtaIe.