davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-24
CAPT. SALLY TOMPKINs.
Held a Commission in the Confederate
Array.

In the Home for COM eoerate WV
men in Richmond, Capt. Sally Iomp-
kins is peacefully spending the last
few wears of her long life. A lew
blocks away at the corner of Nam
and Third streets, stone tablet SET
irto the wall commentaries the WORK
that she did a half century ago. III
the Confederate Museum a FADED
srcap of paper bearing her commits
sion as captain of the Confederate
Army, signed by President Davis nm
self shows that hers is no courteS!
title.
Miss Tompkins was born on tide
water plantation III Virginia. he
fath:r died several years before INC
var, and the women of the family
moved up to Richmond, taking VIII
them their retinue of servants. For 2
while the young woman busted hersel1
with church work and nursing the
sick. Then came the war.
The terrible days of fighting around
Richmond in 1862 showed that the city
could not adequately care Tor the
Thousands Of wounded men streaming
IN from the battlefelds. The city was
ALREADY choked with refugees from
the outlying county. The army nos
risals were crowded to the doors.
There seemed no end to the Struggling
ambulance trains. 1t was Miss Iomp-
Ejns who saw most clearly the neec
CT private hospitals. She got a house
: nd went to work. The house belong
:, ! to George Robinson Of the Supreme
Court of Virginia. who placed 1t at hel
disposal for as long as she might neec
j. Using her well-trained servants
3; attendants. Miss Tompkins opened
the Robertson Hospital, and from
then until the end of the war devoted
herself. her time and her private for
tine to its maintenance.
Miss Sally, as the soldiers called
Ter, was a beloved Inquire IN tIe q''ie'
wards. She was something of mar
f;nent to BE-. sure, an devery man Ii
l,or care went back to the front as
soon as he was able to go. But her
PATIENTS worshipped hsr'
Other private hospitals s'ar'eu'a"'
r2any did good service pu' ai'ei
while, abuses crept III. faVie'i'S wei
sometimes overcharged, son''Iili'e'
/ ! sglected. Finaliy' deneral ice oi'
;o:ed that every hospital no' uhce'
TIE command o. commissioner OH
CT should DE closed.
The first Miss Sally knew OF tn:
order was when an ahl'u'""e' VI
p before her door 10 'e"!'se rs .s,
Tatients. She met the Crisis VIII
Characteristic decision. Leaving oi"'
/ c"s that not man couiu pe i'''' g
until she returned, she h0'risu al -
ne clty ana ldlu Ilcl Id9S 'Si''> W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-24

Special rates by the week or month.
Inspection invited. Reference exchang-
ed 4 quiet family hotel. recommended
to ladies visiting New York City alone.
Upon request by letter or telephone
1865 Madison Square, messenger will
meet you at the station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-24
Roanoke's Mayor Dies.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 24.-John ".
Woods, recently elected Mayor Of Roa-
noke on the Good Government ticket,
died Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-24

Pork Chops. 15c pound, small and
lean. Fresh Hams, lean, 15c pound.
Fresh Shoulders, lie pound. At NJ.
Schuler's King Street Market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
NO PLOT TO FIX BEEF
PRICES, SAYS WITNESS

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Dcclaring that,
in spite OF the iron-bound agreements
described by the Needers, there was
keen competition IN every nile of ter
ritory covered by the packers, W. ID.
Miles, former Armour manager in
Kansas City. testifying In the trial OF
the packers. before Federal Judge
Carpenter today gave new version
OF the meetings and conferences OF
the heads OF the packing interests.
Miles described all the meetings.
alleged by the goyernGent 10 be part
OF the monopoly conspiracy. AS a de
fepsiye combination made necessary
by the perishRble nature OF the pack
ing products. Miles said that for
nearly ft- traFs he came every Tues.
day from Kansas City as the repre-
sentative of the Armour interests 20
attend the "Needer meetings" He
sert-s ftc- never knew of II ease OF fixing
prices. but admitted that margins
were drawn. below which district
managers We're not allowed 20 dis
pose OF their goods
lie admitted that the output and
the amount of meats 10 be sold in n
given territory every week by par
ticular concern was limited. This
was made necessary also,
he said, by the fact that the packers
frequently suffered great losses by
having quantities OF meat spoil which
subsequently was condemned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
REVILES POLICEMAN;
DRAWS STIFF FINE

Paul Miller, who says he was once
employed as bartender for the notori-
GUS Annie Smith. and who gave his
present address as No. 1884 Jeffer-
son-ave. west. found IL a costly busi-
ness to revile police officer Louis
Bycraft. when the latter stopped him
for riding bicycle without light.
Miller posed as a tough guy"
Say, Gully, don't get gay with me
or I'm liable TO lick you out OF your
shoes" he remarked, when the Of
fcer told him he was violating the
traffic ordinance.
You cops are all bunch OF crooks.
anyway" he continued. Il know
youse guys, and | used to have II on
all OF youse when | was tending bar
for Annie Smith. All you want is
for somebody to slip you something"
Miller admitted 10 Judge Phelan that
he had made some such remarks 10
the officer.
The Judge fined him 500, on his plea
to have the fine kept within his cash
capital OF $24, so that he could have
enough left to take him 10 Toledo.
He is going 10 leave Detroit
You are in wrong. Mr.. Miller" said
the judge. There may be few weak
sisters on the police force; there are
in every big body OF men, but the
Detroit force as a whole, is on the
level, and as fine body of men as
you will find anywhere"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Stops a Deep Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family Supply Of unequaIed Cough
Remedy for 5oe-Money Re
funded " II Fails.

Cough medicines, a. a rule. contain n
large proportion of plain syrup good
ingredient, but one that anyone can make.
A pint OF graduated sugar, with 4 pint
OF warm water, stirred for 2 minutes.
gives you as good syrup as money can buy
50-cent bottle Of Pinex, mixed in
pint bottle with home made sugar syrup.
gives you a full pint of really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
mixed for $3.50. There's a clear saving
OF WOO Full directions in package.
And money couldn't buy quicker
better remedy. Takes hold az once. gives
almost instant relief. and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough IN
"a hours. IL stimulates the appetite. il
slightly Laxative and has q pleasant taste
children take IL willingly. Splendid for
hoarseness, asthma chest pains and other
throat troubles, and unequaled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
Piner Is a special aud highly conceu.
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract. and il rich in guaia-
col and other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Simply mix IL az directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and ii is
ready for use.
Canada than any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated but never
successfully for nothing else will produce
The same results. The genuine is guaran
teed 10 give absolute satisfaction or MONEY
refunded Certificate Of guarantee i
wrapped in each package Your druggist
has Pnex OF will get IL forNyOu II not.
send to Ihe Pine1 Co., IT Wayne, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EMPLOYERS AND LAUNDRY
WORKERS WILL CONFER

NEW YORK. Jan. A delegation
of striking laundry workers was
scheduled to meet a committee of the
employers today in an effort to reach
compromise and end the laundry
strike.
II the strike Is settled Immediately
which seems improbable-and the
10000 laundry workers return, 1t will
require more than two weeks to catch
up on back work, for the union lead
ers declare they will not permit girl
employees to work long hours to wash
up the vast accumulation OF linen.
When the compromise meeting was
called today, employers would make
no effort TO end the strike by COM
promise unless the demands OF the
strikers were modified. Strike lead
ers, however, declared they would not
recede from their demands
The strike has spread TO New Jersey
points and throughout Brooklyn.
Strike leaders early today expressed
the belief that before night every
large steam laundry in this district
will be forced TO suspend operations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
In.fire or 4. m

Justice Louis OFT Is confined 10 his
home, No 1868 Meldrum ave suffer
Ink from an attack Of gastritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
CLERIC'S EXPULSION
MARKED BY RIOTING

LISBON, Jan. 4.-Serious rioting re-
suited here today when Mgr. Anthony
Mendes Bello, the Patriarch OF Lis
bon, was expelled in accordance with
an order issued some time ago. Ten
thousand Catholics gathered about the
patriarchs residence and started a
demonstration OF loyalty when they
were attacked by 5000 Republicans
who rushed into their midst crying:
Down with thp Papacy. Down with
the monarchy"
A free-for-all fight resulted which
was only quelled after two companies
OF infantry had reinforced the police.
A number Of people we're injured and
scores Of arrests made.
The Catholics are most bitter over
the expulsion of Mgr. Bello and there
Is grave danger Of revolutionary out
break All bishops have announced
that they will not recognize the civil
authorities. and II they persist in this
attitude there will be more explosions.
The report that Mgr. Bello was Sc
cretly created a cardinal at the last
consistory Is generally credited here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
CHICEEN-FIGHT|NG NEGRO
JANITOR RETAINS HIS JOB
Auditors Buhrer and Oakman
Refuse To Dismiss Nevis
Fresh Rumpus in Sight.

The door between the offices occu-
pied by Auditors Robertson and Buhr-
er. which was closed by the latter,
Wednesday, will not likely be opened
for some time
The fued. which has existed be-
tween these men for years was made
more bitter as result of meeting
OF the auditors. Wednesday afternoon,
when Robertson moved the dismissal
or Jim Nevis, uhe C0!Ured tauttor,
caught redhanded In chicken fight
in Wyandotte, New Years afternoon.
Auditor Oakman sided with Mr.. Buhr-
er and the combination was too much
for Robertson, Nevis being retained.
Mr. Oakman. in this meeting. said that
If Robertson would agree TO resign, in
case charges against him, just as
damaging as chicken fighting were
proven. he would vote TO dismiss
Nevis
"All'I care 10 say regarding Auditor
Oakmans insinuations against me,
said Auditor Robertson. Thursday, rs
that they are too absurd TO notice. He
is welcome 10 anything he has on me,
so long as he adheres 10 facts. BY
deliberate conspiracy and game OF
two against one, have in large
measure been prevented from doing
my full duty am satisfied TO let
the public Judge"
A warm time is looked for when
Buhrer completes the statement he Is
working on, 70 show the number OF
hours actually put In by the different
auditors on county business. Under
the present plan, II an auditor shows
I'D for ten minutes, he is credited with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
To En,sr,nin Methodi.t Clergymea.

In accordance with a custom they es-
tablished some years ago. Mr.. and Mrs
j NJ Hall will give their annual reeep-
ton Thursday evening TO the Method
ist clergymen and prominent iaymen/
OF the city, and their wives i'm the Hall
residence, No. 1876 Boston-blvd. As a
special feature OF the reception this
year, Mr. Hall has engaged benjamin
Chaplin OF New York. 90 give his Ia
nous "lincoln Play" MIR Hall who Is
a weil-known entertainer Is almost al
exact counterpart OF Lincoln In his
physical appearance and mahnerisms'
and the words OF the play are Lin
coins own utterances This Is the nrst
time Mr. Chaplin has ever appeared IN
Detroit Mr. Hall saw the play last
summer and was greatly Impressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
DETROIT WOMAN LOSES
FIGHT FOR ESTATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The unhappy
climax OF the romance of the aged
"turpentine king" John Wright Hunt
and his young bride, who was Bessie
Babcock. OF Detroit was recalled yes
terday when Justice Stapleton in the
Brooklyn supreme court refused the
woman's appeal to vacate the decree
OF divorce which Mr. Hunt obtained
only a few months before his death.
He died year ago.
Justice Stapleton declared that the
divorce decree was final and that he
had no ground for setting II aside.
The decision cuts the widow of from
large part of the vast Hunt estate.
estimated in value at $l0,000,0O0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
MICHIGAN BEET GROWERS
INVITED TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON Jan 4.-The Sugar
investigating committee has asked its
members TO issue invitations 10 beet
growers in their districts TO testify
before the committee
Congressman Fordney, of Michigan,
has sent out several invitations and
has received u favorable reply from
Thomas Doyle. of Merrill Mica lie
will appear before the committee and
testify from the beet growers stand.
point. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
DIR. DIXON SITS
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 1.-Two rep
resentatLves OF the state board OF
health, Dr. Dixon and Or. Koon, are
here TO investigate the smallpox cpl.
demic. They have ordered an lmme-
date general vaccination and insist
on an instant report OF cases by physi.
clans under penalty OF criminal prose
cution.
There are now 30 cases The pest
house Is filed to It's capacity and sew.
eral patients are Guaranteed in their
homes under day and night guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SUPERVISORS WANT REMUNEPA-
TTON

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 4.--The board
OF supervisors adopted resolution to-.
day directing the prosecutiRs attorney
ana sheriff TO eXpend no more Jackson
county funds I'm the trial OF grand Jury
cases and directed the prosecutor TO
begin steps TO collect from the state
the expense the county has already
been put TO for the grand jury and
the eases growing out OF AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

being present for the day. but Buhrer
has a private record TO show the act
ual time each man remained at his
desk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
VIII. A.L. Separate Maintenance.

Mrs Ida Boyd hled bill for sep
arate maintenance Thursday, claiming
that her husband, NJ. +. Boyd, had been
sentenced TO two years In prison for
forgery They were married oct 10
1911. and separated Nov % Boyd was
convicted Dec q.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
5npeu.

a 0entiGe Treimaurer 2Oge
XGX Arminins, $50. %, S. ". u.
wv 90. Aoom S6neioer, 81.
fretdr 3746 SEC &inleD Str, gbepD
@baie 8. s. @eriammeIt iid ieoen
1. unO 3. 0ienstog i'm Monat i'm
neuen Maionic SempeI.
BiI6eIm Sell Gose go. 5, g. ..
6. Of s. 8eriommelt Ii9 ieoen 1.
nno 3. 9onnerstag i'm Monat in
623, 2ouiiana abenue. Saul Bad.
i6mi0, Sefret6r, 1O7 5. StraBe,
q. o.
columbia 8nmo go. 81, 8. .. 9.
81. Sobn M%eininger, Sefret6r, 7t6
Gresham Hlace, 81. SO. BerIammelt
IiA ieoen 2. Mittpod i'm Monat in
1927 Z. StraBe.
aSnisin suilt gunb. .. .. e. 81. Srau
Nnrtba Gursrtis, prGlbentin.
8ui6instOn Sain @r. 1, 81. 8. Q.
y. y. SCHUBERT, 1927 l. StrnBe, sc.
@. @eriammeIt lid ieOen 1. uno g..
Montog i'm Monat in $50. 1877 Z.
StraBe.
SentUnia 2Oee go. 2, 8. o. s.
g. S. g. Selbig, Brdlioent, 1742,
z. StraBe, q. %. $. @nmenreid,
Sefretdr, 1900, s. StroBe, &c. 80.
8eriommelt iid ieoen 2. uno A.
Wfontag i'm Wlonat in 1889 Z. Str,
81. SO.
@ermanin GOge go. Is. 6. Of g.
T%eriammelt iid ieoen 2. uno 4.
Dienstag i'm Pptbinn SempeI geo.
1912 8. StrnBe, g. 50.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
SIN EruOin5tbenter.

-Die S6nuipieIerin bat ia cine
fnrdtbor geIdmouene @unee; Die
arme 9erion bat Wobl 8abnihmer-
5an2"
nA1 tho; oie lit geitern obeno IN
foIge eineS Sebltrittes bon Der
Biibne beruntergepur5elt, eero0e Ell.
rem 3nid)auer ouf ben SdoB .
itno Oa bat iie bon Oeiieh eifeuiiih-
flyer @ottin eiNe gepfefferte DIR.
feige gefriegtl"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

%lattbAtiGer &ereen. @m. Stir.
mann, Setretdr, pobubaft in SocO-
ma Hart, b%eriammeIt ii9 ieoen 2.
9onnerstag I'M Monat in 827 z.
StraBe.
Sobn
Dies, Sefretdr, 1888 9. Capitol
StraBe. @eriammelt fid ieoen 1.
9ienstag I'M Monat in $50. 922
Yenn. Ine.
Surge @etger : tlnterftiknngsber.
elm. 8eriammeIt ii1 am 3ten 9iens-
tag I'M Monat in $50. 922 Benn. @re.
George @aferIdmiot, Sefretdr.
Columbia 8raner . &ranfem-l1n-
terItitnngsbcreim. Sran3 2om, Sc
fretGr, 1884 22te Str, g. SO. Ser
iammeIt ii1 ieoen 8. 0ienstog i'm
Wonat in SEQ. 1927 z. StraBe.
8nrbier-l1niOn. 8erInmmeIt Ii1
am 1. ilno 8. Mitttpo9 i'm Monat in
$50. 922 Penn. GDe.
1ader : 11mtcrfikmnes . ltniOn.
(glt). geriommeIt iid am /. Conn
tag i'm Monat in go. 1927 z. Str,
morgens UNI II ubr.
SGfer : llntertiitnngs . @erein
NO. l. (Sung). Ieriammelt ii9 lie.
ben 2. Sonntag i'm Monat UNI II
llbr morgens in $50. 827 Z. ctr.
Mrbeiterframfem- mn6 Ster6efaEe
Brand go. 1873. 8eriammelt
fif ieoen 2. Dienstag uno am Iesten
i'm Monot, abenos in SEQ.
1927 Siebelite Str. &c. SO. &iharo
Sdmiot, Sefretdr, 800 25. Str.
g. SO.
@orfmens Benefit amO Scncu.
9liIOr. geriommcIt ii1 ie0en 8.
Samstag i'm Monot, glbenos s ltbr
i'll 91o. 1927 Siebente Str. g. 90.
8rib Bauer, Sefret1r, 437 IA. Str.
6.
GOncOrOia : @ereim pm (glaOems.
burg) NarDlGnS.
8ran : Nrbeiter i. l1niOn $50. 11S.
@eriommeIt li9 am leBten Sonntag
i'm Monat in Goiteao's Sane, 6. uno
g StraBe. 81. 50, 8m. Seamutb,
Sefrctdr, 9t8 4. GtraBe, 90. 6.
9entiGer 11ntertitumasbmn6.
9iitrift SEQ. 40. Sefret1r @m. San
nemanr, 1916 Marion StraBe, %.
90. 8eriammeIt ii9 ieOen 4. Oeitt.
mod i'm Morat in 1927 Z. StraBe.
9emtIder l1nterftirtnngsbnnO, 9i-
thrift 100. Midael 9iet5, Sefretdr,
629 S 5traBe, g. G. 9eriammeIt
lif ieoen A. Oonnerstag I'M Monat
in 1877 z. StraBe.
9entIGer Neutrality-suspicious.. 9i-
1trift geo. 4tO. Sefret1r Sobn Mei-
nineer, ZIG Gresham Blace, 81. SO.
@eriammelt ii9 am /. Mittpoh ie-
ben Mono.s in SEQ. 1927 Z. StroBe.
9entid . NmerifaniidJer : Inter.
itiibnngs @erein. Sobn 0teb, Sc
fretGr, 1888 9, Capitol StroBe. Der
iammelt ii1 ieoen 2. Oienstag i'm
Monat in SEQ. 1877 Z. StrnBe.
Gccaiia 8nnS. 9i1t. Of. Col, S.
81. S1iirger, Sefret6r, Gongreb
Seigbts, 9. 6. @eriammeIt fih lie.
ben 2. 9~onnerstag i'm Monat in SEQ.
1877 Z. StraBe.
@aibinstOn Sid @eIief. HrdiiOent
s. @umenreid. 8erinmmeIt iid am
1. un0 3. MOntag I'M Monot in SEQ.
1927, Z. StraBe, 81. 90.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Sober. Snitan5.

BabnbofporitanO: .@iiien Sit
nidt, ooB oos lleberidreiten Der Sc.
Iefie oerboten iIt?"
@auer: 00as peis ih i6on, SerI
SnIpeftorl SD bab' mir aud oes.
peg'n auoor Don Sbrer 5rau, Die 90
briiben i'm @nrten fist, Die grIaubni;
se0en loIfn."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
8a fnrssr ePaR.

2ebemann:
n2esteNa9t bat.
tie i'd einen ange.
uebmen 3raum.
Meir traumte, id
bate cine Ueil
lion geerbt."
Sein 6reuno:
80, uno mas
6nitDu nit 9ei-
nemHeihturu oil.
g%efaneen? ?"
2ebennann:
r5haoe oaB Die
Radte iest 10
fur5 iino. Das
@el0 mar fourn
our 96Ifte ale.
als es Morgen
NOR uno ih auf-
tpahte."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
iyataler sImstaafd.

.gei Dem @irt our naase" ion
bod Der gerfebr 10 iebr obgenommen
bnben?~
r9as lit bod fein @unOerl Seine
Eodter madt er INNER finger uno
ieinen 8ein INNER alter, nIs Tie
mirflid iino."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
GntsesenfOmmenS.

Sousfrou (auf Dem @ortt): ogaa.
benn tuerOe i6 oieies Subn neb.
menl"
9erfGuferin: .SaeerL MaOom;
tuenn sc nod cen OoienbIid morten
molm, reiB' i'd Sb'n ood iIeid Der
Ropp I'M De 8eene adj"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
GndennitSt.

Herefiibrer: sOie bei0en 9eree
Itn0 gIeid bod. @elhen Dolen So.
beit befteigen9"
SerHiifimus: r$m - weIfer tit
6enn Der dItere9"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
ans Dem gsridtsIaal.

gHs ItrnfmiIoerno oiirfte bel
benz ginbruh ooh in 8etrodt fom'
men, oaB er m6breno BEG Snpentur.
ausberfoufs itattfano. Dn perOeu
bic Soden Iowieio bolb peridenft.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

0cnti6e ebangeliid : IutBeriias
GuncDrOia Stride, 90. uno g Str. %.
N.
8aItor: gfeD. Saul u. Wien5el.
SOnutaos, OcutI6r @Ottssoisnf um II l1tr
muraeus, eneIil&er MOrsensOttesOisnf an ieDcm
4 Gpnntns bes WCnats.
@sbetspsrlammIuns bss Gn6saSOr SsrstHs
Mn $50 ubr.
GnsII&e MISUNDERSTANDING I'm 7.3O nbr
penn bslCnOsrs dneeseiet.
ar6snratbRsuns am srfsn MittWO& Oss
Mpnats, abenoS 8 ubr.
MISUNDERSTANDING am esfsn WittpO& 6ss
Mcnats. na@mittaeS 2 lbr.
Die @Onnsassihulebrsr baben ibrt monat~
liHs Notwithstanding am 3pstten Ditns-
taa bes Mcnats, attnbs 7.30 lbr. unb ibre
pSdsntliGe BOrbersitunssfunct DUnnsrsiaS
MbsnD z 80 ubr.
8erIammIuns bes MiGiOnsStreins it am 8.
DOnnerstas bss MOnats UNI Q llbr na@mittasS.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Rirohea~. Rereins. ind aOgen~Ralender.

9e Sepn Gomme uni SdKp fo gdhI us hsw Jon Observation-Disclosures he Dng Ogan
Ger in ihn amtenp b in Hn8 gGmm 8Gtt gu gm. u0 fou mir hsh fnbt. pGe an g@g
meter Sne mBwnbmn
M gms fir Die SnNrHOn Der Rp $3.50 per Sdr
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Sm giISs asbIisbsn.

0reunb: ~0onnertpetter, lit Die
rsae Stitte n BlitmGOeIl~
9bemonn: So, menus nur Elm.
I&ghut!~
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
8trd1Pn.

0entIde rOmiId : fatbOIii&e st.
Warien Stride, SIDE Der 5. Str, 5Di-
idlcn g uno S Str, g. SO. S. q.
9iot6, 8forrer, ". s. Wtibm Iifi-
Itont. @ottesOienlte: Sonntags,
SriibmeIIe, 7.3O Ilbr unO 9.15 nbr,
So6amt Inn 1890 ubr, Eaufe Inn 8
llbr utO @eiper Inn 7.30 ubr.
ct. SOlspbs QiebssbunO. IsrIammslt T&
iebsu 2 Dienfaa I'm Mcnat in Der 8erstns-
bale. 5. unb 5 ctr. q. 50. Sefr. 8arI
@psht 30. Q 9 Ctr, q. 6.
st. gcnifaetus RranFsn . unttrfiibungs.
@ersia. 9sriammslt fH isbsn 2. MlittwO&
i'm MOnat in Obissr Stslr. SClepb BababsS,
52f & Ctr, y. 6.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
2anOsmnnnidaftIide nnO llnteritirt
lungs i. @ereine.

2anSsmannidaftIide mnO ltnteritiit'
lungs . &ereine.
@aibinstOu GriitIibereiu, CHARLES
Sof, SefretGr, Dor geo. 2204,
Station 6; gereinsIofal Mrionbone,
1905 6 StroBe, q. IS. 8eriamm.
lung erften 9onnerstag i'm Nonnt.
Br1i. Ben. IS. &idenbo6er, &enois
Building, II uno 9 StraBe, q. @.
gtauHaGsrin gsreiu. Grau anna 9piss,
YrGibentin. gsrIammsIt iit balslblf.
edwei5er @Obltatisfeitsberein.
Br1l. SuIius ggloff 118 Eenneiie.
Npe, &c. 6. 6. &. S6megler, Sefres
tar, 1929 S Ctr, g. SO.
gerciu gaOen, aIois &einbart, @e.
fret1r, 113 9 StraBe, 9. So, per-
iammeIt lit ieoen /. 9ienstag I'M
@onot in 827 Z. StraBe.
gerein 8nbern, Columbia Settion
Hr. 1. @oIfgang &udo6ihel, Br1i.
Sranf @iegano, 8i3e-Brdi. Mtbel
Sol0beierlein. Shasmeifter. Sbeo u.
9edert, Sefretdr, 1910 SIa. Mne.,
q. 6. 8~eriammIltng ieoen 1. Conn.
tag I'M Monat 8 l1br nadmittags in
922 ga. glbe.
6eHemOarmit6Oter llnternatnnas.
@erein, Sobn Meininger, Sefretar,
716 Gresham Hlace, 81. SO. Der.
iommeIt ii9 ieOen 8. Weitttpoh i'm
Monot in 922 ga. 9lDenue.
GdwGbiI6er aranfem llnterItit.
jnnssberein, MidoeI Oies, Sefret6r,
500 $ StrnBe. q. 8. IerfammeIt
iid ieoen 1. 9ienstae i'm Monat in
1877 Z. StrnBe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
@OamaeIiid . Int9eriide 3

O~UWFtBN*FTFV ~*VJ|FFIT- O
Stride. 6. uno g ctr. 80. 80.
8aItor &eD. 6. S. @ergner.
@~ottesoienlt am /. uno 3. Cont
tag Morgens uno AbenOs in eng
Ii19. Am g., a. uno 5. Sonntag
Morgens in oeutld, 9Ibenos in eng
ltd.
MiRiOns-g ersiu am 1. DOnnsrstus i'm @O.
nat, 2ubr na@mittass.
8rauen-g srsin am /. DOnnsrstas i'm MOnat
3 ubr na9mittaes.
euttsr. eipa fir SansIinss isbsn DUnnsrFAs
Nbenb.