davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

| Mr.. and Mrs E. F. NARROW are spend
ing the early part Of September at the
New Monterey. Asbury Park.
Mrs Homer B. Harlem is stopping for
a few weeks at the Hotel Majestic.
Henry J. Harris and Mrs Elizabeth
Harris are registered at the Berwin,
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney. with their daugh-
tiers, Myrtle and Edith. are enjoying a
couple of weeks vacation at Asbury
Park. They are at the Billows.
The Misses Martha L. Blanchard and
Mabel 5. Blanchard are at the Hotel
Addison. Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Berry are spend
ing several weeks at the New Monterey,
Asbury Park.
Miss Miriam Trego and Miss Fannie
Thrashe are registered at the Moravian,
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fox are being en-
tertained for an indefinite period at the
Ocean Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Weaver are at the
New Monterey, Asbury Park, for a
weeks rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are at the
Coleman Hotel. Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gray are at the
St. Cloud. Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rodgers are at
the New Monterey, Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Rose is spending her
vacation at the Coleman. Asbury Park.
Mrs. Spilshouse. accompanied by her
daughter Miss Martha Spilshouse is at
the Ardmore, Asbury Park.
Miss Ella NJ Kerney is at the Beach
wood Inn, Asbury Park.
Mrs. c. H. Gardner and son, Edward
Gardner. will spend the remainder of the
season at the Victoria, Asbury Park.
Mrs. S. ]. May is attending the annual
camp meeting now in session at Ocean
View. She is at the St. Cloud
Miss Anna L. Treiber is recreatins at
Asbury Park for a few weeks, at the
Ocean House.
Warren NJ. Mitchell. jr.. are at the Metro
politan, Asbury Park.
Miss Bessie Borning is at the Addison,
Asbury Park.
Mrs. H. b. Moulton. Miss Edna Moul-
ton, and Miss Catherine Cowsell are at
the la Pierre. Ocean Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Cox has arrived at the
Ocean Hotel. Asbury Park, to spend the
remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff are staying
for a couple of weeks at the Newbury,
Asbury Park.
Miss c. E. Noyes and I. L. Tranty are
at the Alaska. Ocean Grove.
At the Fourth Avenue Inn, Asbury
Park. are a merry party of Washing
tonians. Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Burlington.
Mrs. James Gillin, and Miss Susie 1.
Ocker.
Mrs. ]. L. Cochrane is at the Franklin,
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal are at the
Winthrop. Asbury Park.
Miss Mary S. Hutchinson. Of Washing
ton, d. C. was one Of the participants
in the annual baby parade at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. E. K. Houser is at the Plaza,
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. V. Kessler are at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Med. Stewart, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Lillian
Stewart, are at the Maryland, Asbury
Park, for 4 couple of weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
PLEAD FOR FUNDS.
Money Needed to Entertain Con-
Ere~s on Hygiene, &c.


President James +. Oyster and Secre-
tary Thomas Grant. of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and Secretary William John
Eynon of the Board of Trad. yesterday
sent out letters 10 the members of the
two business organizations asking sub
scrlpt.ons to the fund which is being
raised for the enterta nment OF the dele
gates to the Fifteenth International Con-
gress on Hygiene and DemOgraphy and
the Convention Of the American Public
Health Association, which will meet mere
this month.
Accompanying the letters to the two
organizations there = n statement 81
reasons why contributions should be
made. This * written by DR.. William c.
Woodward. District Health officer:
For the first time in its history this
international congress meets in Amert-
ca" says Capt. oyster. 1T behooves Us
TO see that the cnterta .nment always
furnished abroad is no; missing in
Washington.
\ strong appeal is also sent OUT by Mr..
Eynon to members of the Board OF
Trade.
The joint committe" on preparations
for the Convention of the International
Congress Of Hygiene and DcmoEraphy.
to be held her" in september. Will NEE;
at noon Tuesday .ns:ead OF Monday. at
the call Of Chairman John DolNh. Tn"
subcommittee on entertainment, Of
which DR.. Frank +. Gibson is chairman.
will meet at \ O'Clock Tu, sday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
ST. IGNATIUS' CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY

One Of the most interesting Of the
Labor Day celebrations held annually
near Warrington is that held under aus
pices Of 1t. Ignatius' Church, at oxon
Hill baseball grounds. just beyond Ana
costa. This year those in charge have
made arrangements to eclipse all previ-
Gus calculations. A tournament is to be
one of TIE features.
"A new{Gan-ins PAVILION has been erect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

ed, and a baseball game will take place
in the afternoon between the Oxon Hill
and Seat PIeasaut teams.
\ typical Maryland country dinner Is
to be served. and ether refreshments
during the afternoon and evening. Auto
mobiles will convey guests from the
terminus of the Congress Heights car
line to the grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Trains Collide; Three Killed.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 5l.-East-bound
Northern Pacific passenger train No. 6
and a west-bound double-header extra
freight were in collision on a curve at
Hot Springs, Wash. early to-day. The
engineers and 4 fireman Were killed
The engines We're demolished. The dead:
W. Storer, engineer. Seattle: l.. T.
Kuntz, engineer. Tacoma. and E. r.
Gleed, fireman, Ballard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

The surTcy"rS for the tr5r~cUntlr"rtal railway
in Australia made 4 czmrIs. The Chl"' sly
ECyrC indiratTd the trail for th'>a who foil ~ -
by attaching heavy chain 10 lis camel. arI let
ting the chain dag on the ground
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Eczema
Also called Tsttsr. Salt Rhsum, Pruritus, RIIk-crusi
Weeping Skin, &c.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when say cured. / mean Just what | say
CURED. and rot merely PATCHED up for awhile
to return worse than before. Remember make Ibis
bread statement after putting ten years Of my time
this disease and handling in the meantime a
quarter Of million cases Of this dreadful disease
Now. do not what all you have used nor how
many doctors have told You that you cnld not be
curCd-all l ask is just a chance to show you that
know what l am talking about. II you will write
me TO-DAY | will send you FREE TRIAL
Of my mild. soothing. guaranteed tina, will con-
vince you more in a day than or any else could
in months time II you disguised and dis
couragcd. dare you TO give me chance to rrove
my claims By writing me to-day you will enjoy
real comfort than you had ever thought this
world holds for YOU. Just Try 1t and you will see
am telling you the truth.
Or. ]. {. Cannaday, 58s Park sauars. SsdaIii. No.
Reference: Third National Bank. Sedalia. Mo.
Could you do better act than to send this potics to
ZINC p9yr sufferer q Ec.enAi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

hand-oTrratrd machine 10 srrt va-7r:s sizes
II typo that mdy hive hoCa pied together has been
Invented hv 4 New Grrk nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
George Washington
University
NineG-second year.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
OPENS September %, 1872.

Opens September %, 1872.
Columbian College, \. b. B. s. IN Chem.
College OF Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, 3. s. in Arch. c. E. E E, and
NJ. f.
College of the Political Sciences, A B.
NJ. Dip.
Teachers College. 4. B. and Teachers
Diploma.
Offices: 2023 G. Street.
school of Graduate Studies. A NJ. ". s..
c. +, +. E. NJ. E. Pin. D.
Department of Medicine, NJ. D.
Department of Dentistry, D. D. S.
Offices: 1925 II Street.
Department of Law, Ii. B.. L. "
VI. Z. l.
Office: New Masonic Temple
Associated Colleges:
National College of Pharmacy,
Phar. D.
sos l Street.
College of Veterinary Medicine,
d. V. N.
2113 18th Street.
General Office: 2023 G. Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

II utilities 10 the fun The advantages which maxi.
the NstioIal CAPITAL the greatest center u legal
learning IN the United S:a:cs. TAree-ysa- curse
leading 10 the degree u LII. r. Fcurrh- var a:
r0s;-eradGa;e course I-adinG tie teC-re r LII. "
Pull cour-s on Par--t Law without extra c.st. Al!
sessions held the evenings giving Students an
UDT-rtGnty 70 be selfSII"Et!nS to have IraciclI
training il Law Offices.
Re T-i.s Wednesday. Oc.cber q.
Tuition. 5000
OGioe WILL be open FOR regiStratirzS. Consultation
&c f II ia a n. 10 5-5J =. n
Further II: l-Tlatic1 or Catal Eles uay Re OBJ
t-ILed L. addressing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
COLUMBIA SCHOOL Of DRAFTINe

Fan tenn begins sept. Is. EVenng instruction IL
Drafting and Specification Writing. Write. phons.
q call for catalogue C." NcIachlen Blds
10th ard q StS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Magnolia Blossom

WUHeN II DICK vi UIScUufdSe0 7
We want to show you free of cost what wou
derful results Magnolia Blossom can accom-.
plish. If you suffer from Lexeorrhoed
UPMtcs). Womb. Ovarian Troubles, Pcinfal
Periods, BsGring Dorm PAINS, or any form Of
Female Trouble. just sit down at once and
write for our Free Boz of Magnolia Blossom.
We know what it has done for thousands Of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and We know what it will do for YOU All
We want is chance to convince you. Ju.e
have a little faith; send US your name and ad-
dress today and let send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
BSx - South BsoA 49,
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

ple In the rural districts - the
means Of communication between
communities, towns and railroad
stations. Good highways make Il
possible TO ceutralise schools and
churches. When Z doctor ID need.
cd he In needed quickly and some.
times often. II this unfortunate
uecessity arises what boon Il II to
have good roads and what distress
bad roads may cause.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

no further rvusiag until the asxt
spring Slender stsms may b thick.
snsd BY psrn,itting the lower buds 10
grow until August. The secood year
select from thrss 70 ave Of The bsst
placed Limits. Cut on the Others class
10 the stem and prvns the selected onss
back 10 fro,n four to six inches longer
than the others. This Will leave .
properly shaped frame upon which the
crown 10 10 10 grown. The third year
select from two 10 three Limits for each
branch Of the frame. Remove The
superfious, broken or crosssd limbs,
aud cut the selected ouss back 10 ose-
half " one-thlrd their length. The
leader should still bs maintaiusd aud
the top carefully formed In order to
prevent heavy growth In undssirsbls
places although sa,ms gsowers ars nov
cutting out the leader ~ ~ 10 maize 81
open top to catch more sunlight and
provide more cir drainage TO prevent
frost injury. Tue fourth and following
yesrs remove oil crossings. Diseased, OF
superfiuous limh~, allowing two " three
too each branch that " - left The prt.
cediug year. Thin the csater ~ much
- possible In order TO permit the sun
aud cir to enter. In cass Of long
growths head In . little, but avoid
heading back ~ much ~ possiGis from
now on. summer pruning may ad.
vaatageously he employed after the
fourth season.-Denvsr Field aud
Farm.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

Ths psUning shear are koisg again
aud ~ want 10 outline fsw suggss.
tons sos various ysars In the trimming
Il young apple trees sccosdtas 70 the
aasuai growth. Pruus the que year
old ire to . straight vhlp aud cut the
~ on jvst shove bud which b eight.
80 70 twsaty.toUr Inches from the
sreuad. the spreading varieties like
Jssaihan, Noethssu Spy, etc, should
b eut OF little lower than the W
sight growing varieties, like Wagner,
Rsns nssUsy, sso. II The lower buds
hseIa 70 grow. rub them or early In
Julv ~ oshesWlss The TIRE wlll nes6
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

WOesever the muiching Of the straw
berry bed has been neglected Il may
still - done to advantage. The severe
steady cold Of the past few weeks hos
sent the frost line deeper than usual
Into the soil. BY mulehing the ground
ct this time the possibility Of rapid
thawing at the surface, which 10 likely
10 occur with the arst mild spell Of
weather, may Se largely avoided.
Winter killing of the strawberry In
this region appears TO 10 more often
due to alternate Pressing and thawing,
together with the consequent drying
out Of the surface soil, than 10 the low
temperature ITSELF Thus In beds where
severe winter injury hes occurred, the
roots srs often found 10 be killed for .
short distance below the crown while
farther down they srs alive. In such
casss the plants frequently start into
growth In spring. but die down In .
short time.
The ssst mulch for this region seems
to b. stable mauurs that hes been rot.
ted or composted for one season. Hen
manure mixed with this will add de.
sirsbls fertility and greatly Increase it,
value. The mulch should b spread
evenly between the rows 10 ~ TO partly
cover the plants In the rows. Toe
heavy . layer on the rows themselves
may cause rotting Of the plants when
warm whsashsr comes on.-B. o.
Loueysas, c. A. c.. Fort Collins.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09
Friday. February 9. 'sia.


No one can get rich by himself
alone. Even . producing gold
mine would be Of no value to the
man who could not buy something
with his gold, writes John A.
Sleicher Ia Leslie's. A farmer
might have 1000. 900 acres, but II
be could not sell his surplus pro-
duce, be would be only self-suP-
porting.
A workingman who has no mar.
ket for his labor must support him
self BY producing sufficient for bis
own wants. II there were no rail.
roads and no factories, We would
have to 70 back to primitives times
and maintain ourselves BY fishing.
hunting and tilling the soil.
We get rich BY selling our Sur.
plus product. whether il be Of
Drawn or brains. Some men CAPT.
talixe their muscles. others capital
ixe their intellect. II We have
something to sell We must find .
buyer.
No one gets rich by himself. He
can only do II by trading. The
successful trader ID the one who
gets % much - be can for what be
hes to sell and who pays ~ little
% be can for what he buys. Every.
body does this. Some do II better
than others. II II fair that those
who make the most Of their oppor-
tuaities should be envied by those
who do uotl 7F
II the foreman in the factory
finally becomes . partner in the
ensesprise. and il by his fonsigh,
aud psudenee he develops . magui.
6ceat inddssry. employing shous.
ande Of mea and plliug up riches
e hi.ssS ought be to beP''''sd
b his example not IN inspiration
to oebessl Should II not be 20 re-
gardsdi Ought his fellow workmeu
to feel anything but . sense Of
pride that one from their ranks has
achieved such notable successl
Ought they not to hold up his ex.
ample to their children
Look over the list Of our captains
Of industry 10 the United States
aud note their humble beginnings.
Caruegie, Q telegraph operator;
James ]. Hill. . laborer: Charles
Schwab. . messenger boy: John d.
Rockefeliow. Q low-salried clerk /:
John D. Archbold. barteriug 10 .
country store; Anthony N. Brady.
Q clerk In . tea store; Frank Van.
derlip. . reporter on . Chicago
uewspaper; A. Barton Hepburn,
teaching school; Chauncey N. De-
pew. . lawyers clerk, and 20 We
might 20 on with the great list Of
successful business men and bank.
err now recognized - of command
iug influence 10 their spheres.
Should We be envious Of these menl
should their success provoke Us to
wrath, II, perchance. We have not
succeeded 10 full measured
Let those Who strive to get rich
follow the examples Of the sue.
cessful ones. There 10 no patent
medicine receipt about success.
Three words constitute the golden
key-honesty. industry and fru.
Ralitx.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09
America's Greatest Weekly
+ he TOlE 100 B. A. O. &

- o' o "A.
The best known newspaper IN the
United States. s.. ,~...
Circulation 1uO,UUO. Popular Ii Mksey
stats. ~
rhs ..v.utv.s our,h rear II IA r;
..,... !, M I'M. 'r,,,..i., IN. = ,n.,rss.,s
M s,,.,, =, INV ,..r,.si m m r.A,n slas
,.nr,s.r. a /. nus rr..i .s,rn vss -
,,,ors than \ million, ,,.,opte. IL iisid q
r,,,t c,rcu,,,.crlt,.d Wv s,.t. bou,idsttsv,
,,ut inyv,yrs ~. length s,d Oresdsl, u
lhs iJni,r,i s,sl..,. riy,ux NJ an uuuut,,.
tiO,sbIe right ul c,s,,uInx to Ii tue
greatest national weekly ne~ spspsr IL
the country. ( I
no .. y H. nv. .'n =
y p 80 1
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

An exchange very appropriately
remarks that every poor laboring
man should buy himself . town
lot get that paid for. and then
odd the uecessary improvements; .
little here and . little there will 10
due time produce you . home Of
yoar ows, aud place you outside
the landlords grasp. Remember
that City dollars . year saved In
rent will In . few years pay for
your own home. and the money Il
costs yos 70 move and shin about
will. without any loss Of furniture
ard time. pay the Interest Of . Eve
huudred dollar mortgage against
yong easpsssy astjl yoa caa Grad.
anely no1oee Il % ooehiag. You
90 ~ bsy 10 that way: Why do
you soe risk IN II you fail you ere
. worse oG: II you succeed. %
any cassful man d sure to do. YOU
have uade Q hone and established
. credit which Will assist you to
Deaet ID buslssas.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

crops In oar arid vest b poor p'owins
Scratching the ground SIX or seven
inches b not plowiaG. In oil the agFi'
cultural countries Of the old world the
staudsrd Of ploving b from ten to AZ.
teen inehes. but owing to the hountE
full rainfall and extreme fertility of the
middle west our blowing hiss degsnsr.
sted 10 mers scratching Of the earth.
The di6ereuce between seven and ten
Inch plowisg will exactly double the
crop 1t IN sxrenss Of one dollar more
Oh acre or ~ for one extra horss.
The advantages OF deep blowing are
not always apparent the nrst year, the
gain being principally In the sub"o''
which becomes more n'oist year BY
year aud sxudes the moisture upward
during the summer. II A plows ten
acres I've Inches aud Il i've acres ten
Inches they both have the same
amount Of soil In cultivation but where
~ A hes done nearly twice the work
that b hiss, nevertheless b will have
nearly twice - much yield - A. I'm.
lsss We can obtain and hold In the sub
sotl BY deep blowing, the roots Of the
crop will 20 only - deep - We pillow
but when the subsoil 10 about fifteen
per cent moist the roots may penetrate
three feet or moro aud We are bringing
Into acliou i've tines - much soil ~
the mas whs plows six or seven inches.
By clean following In dry farming
that b BY laying on . piece Of pIo~ed
land for few mouths or . whole Sea-
son and cultivating to keep the weeds
down all the moisture We need can be
for any piecs Of land.
by blowing 10 the fell and winter We
can often accumulate two 70 three feet
Of moist soil. This will make . crop Of
spring gr.in with only three or -four
Inches Of precipitation during the grow.
lug seasen. To plant spring grain In
any other way and on six or seven
Inch plowed land In Colorado 10 simply
disaster. Alfalfa eau b raised
With profit on the tops Of the hills or
anywhere whenever the soil 10 good
aud desp and no solid rock interviews.
We know . man who planted thirty
acres Of alfalfa last April aud obtained
. good stand, although no rain fell
A. sRsA~ - A.. A. 49, uAs 4, ~
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
ne year 500 cash In advance.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
Rrinseiiim gatrteia.

&em &Obeiten bon @robbritonnieI
aus BAN benohbarten Canada, oes
&eBosS pon Gonnausbt, General.
Gornerneur uno OnteI 46nfg Sc
or9's, nebit @ennbIin ur0 YrinseiIin
EOhter, mar elm @reieniB in Sen
&nnoIen Der ~oberen 8ebntnuienO".
I'm 0eebrteiten nulBte Ii@ ndtiirIi4
GER @bitelatp MetO, urtier BotiHaf.
ter am britiiden Sole, fiibien, untpr
NeIen biirgerli1em 0ome Die Sproi.
fen aus t0nigli9em Stnmrle Quar-.
tier eenomnen bntten. Omar bieIe
tn6 berufen, ODER tpenige Iin0 ouser.
w6bIt un0 BON ben beiagten
S8sbntnuienO~ genOIien lrur einige
bum0erte, Ole befonnten ~Iierbun-
bert, 6be Gusseihnrng, I'm Dunit-
fretfe Der fiiriHt9en $errf6often at
men eu biirfen. 8u Dem eriten Di-
Rer, tpeIdes Ole HeF6s gu @bren ibrer
Odite Ueranitolteten, sporen MIR bier
oig @erIonen eeIooen, am 5tpeiten
Gbem6 tporen es ie68te Bel Efd unn
$50 ouf BAN nohfoIger0en Bah, uns
mas rod riifitdDOis mar, lbeB iiG
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

grdii0euten Gaft tit. gaefFe @iuiom
erinnert iih nit @nt3iden an Die
ieIbiteebafenen ApfelpdSteten Cripple
@ies), NIT oenen iie fbn in ieiner
Sreen0 gefiittert bat un0 fir Oie er
aIs RnpOesoberbaltpt nod immer 10
iHtp1rmt, Dab Die ate Dame per-
fppohen bat, linn gu aeieen, ooB fie
lire 8nftunIt mod nift perIernt bat.
uebrieens iiebt Die gauge Gomilie
Enft benz regelm1Bigen S:obresbeiu1
Der Gonte Della, Der oiesmol bis
gum Mf6r3 oauern miro, INNER nit
Greitoe entgeeen. 6r1ulein Eorrep
Sat Oos iHone Mlter bon 81 Sobren
errei6t unO ibr &eim befinOet iiH in
watHburp, Muiinauietts, niht melt
bon 8eoerlp. no Oie YrGitOentenfa.
miIie ibren SommernllfentboIt ee.
ttonmen bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
gsrbtnOIiaftiten.

sOtuI ......... ....... s3,927826 Sc
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
GeEsos bon gOnnGuebt (IintS) uub
BbiteIotp NeiD.

GeEsos o gonnGusbt (Ifnts) unO
B6iteIotp 0teiD.
an britten nno uierten Enge Oes
ko1en Beiu9es noriteuen, oIs Die
kersoaIi1e 6omilie in anoeren 91u.
fern al @alte nellie. Mm Iesten
@ber0 hires Nep Uorfer Qufentbal-
te2 mobmen bic &erBogin uno Rrin-
oeittn Iotricin nit Begleitung otpei
3oaen in Der 0per elm, p6bren0 Der
&erSOe einen abfte6er mad @aibins.
ton Gelna1t bate, mo Inn Elm Off.
otener Gmpfang i'm @eiBen &auie
0uteiI murOe, Dem Der bOriHriftgmd.
bige Gegenbeiu6 6es BrGftoenten
Gaft in Der britiihen @oti9oft folgte.
Bonn Eurme 6es MetropoIitons@e-
bdu6es in Stem WOrf iftpeIgten Die
&cbeiten i'm NnbIid 0es St1otemee.
res unO ieiner IonOi1aftiHen I'm.
sebune aus Der 0ogeTidau. @ie BE-
fi&tigten ferner bic grobartioen
&aniti11se i'm 8nIoite 6es Germ S.
3. Morgm uno beiuhten Oos Grab.
eep0Ibe @ront's i'm @iDerftoe Yarf.
Oie Columbia . l1nineritt6t un6 oie
nod u~nponenOete proteitontiiHe ga.
BeOrnIe. 9ie @haar Der 9botogra
pben, Die linen ouf SGritt umO Eritt
foIete unO fie Bel ieOer @eIeeenbeii
-abfnipite~. bertnohte ibnen Die
quite 9nune nidt su berOerben. Sod
Ser Midfebr oes &er5ogs aus @ofb.
knetcn. trot sic GnrniIie mit ibrem
Wefctee Ste &etnreiie mad Dtt0spo
M
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
Rarnsbms @aRe
o. Selma ba lsnlsIiaeH eptelteu SOu Grsk
bEttaHnien IN WsS gDtl

g1ap DOrf bat tpieoer einmoI ben
Robm bon Der Wlh geihopft, uno
Rur Die 8unOesbauptItoot @aIbina.
ton cat aud etrDas OuDOn az foiten
betommen. Der 8eiu@ Der tOnigIi.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

Difrtct Columbia, GtaSt @albinefOn, S.:
Sd, 50 rb Moran, 5daBmeiasr
Der Obengenannnten 8ant, br1GwSre biermit,
baB Obissr Bsri&t mad metnem bsltsn @iTen
un6 @ertfen acknowledgement III.
9Oparb MOran,
S@aBmetfer.
Wor mir bel@wOren unb unterl&rfeben ben
26. Sag Oss MOnatS Gsbruar 1912.
Dale 9. 8enabIes,
SfsntItGsr NOtar, .. s.
SIR bic &t&ttetett dtteRiren:
3. s. @aul,
Wm. 8. 8urG,
9Obn 8. &uppert
Wm. Ntaer,
s. philip 6errmanm,
5Ubn 3. @eier,
NntbOnp @aeaIsr,
Nler. 9. Glarfe,
Sames s. @bca.
q. oarrifOn SObnIOn,
SObn Sbusbrue,
DirettOr.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

Eonte 9eIia lit tpieOer I'M @eiBen
&n11s einge5ogen. Damit Der 2eier
aud tpeiB, NIT mem er es Su tun bat,
teilen mir ibm nit, Dab Gr6ulein
Della TorreD Die 2iebIinGstonte oes
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

@an3born in Der &eibe Der
Snus-, S1iI6- unO SresfomnIer ftebt
Sic. @ieeanO, $50. S24 Sedite Str.
9. 80.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
sante Della.

&&ft pirb bnrdb ben 9eiudJ elmer geruaabten nnb
beren ielbtsebadens Npfelpahetem e%rfrent.