davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Aid Society Meets.
A very interesting meeting OF the
OUR WAY STUDIO

Pilot Biography is Just what we make
ia fine art or a mechanical art
The artistic side OF photography has
always appealed to me. I have made
a specially OF artistic posing and fin
fshing. TrSre are those who appre-
ciate, and are willing to pay for ar
t:stic pictures-pictures that are the
result of thought. pIus-hard work
can you think OF anything go"
would rather receive than a pleas
ing picture of your dear relatives or
frtends-or can you give anything half
so valuable as an attractive photo OF
yourself. as a remembrance. at the
holiday season?
want to again thank nay friends for
their very liberal patronage and J
appreciate every good word spoken Of
my work.
invite all to visit my studio and
inspect my work. whether you want
$4,000 per dozen pictures or $500. yoU
MRS. RARIcE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
WALLACE

WALLACE, Nov. Miss Hazel
Fair has resigned her position as
clerk for the O. w. Swiger and L.
W. Pigott estate, which she held for
more than two years. She Will be
succeeded by Miss Lottie Pigott.
c. %. Hyde, Of near sedalia, has
moved into his property recently
bought from R. R. Phillips, OF
Barnes street.
Nosley Hall, principal of the Rine-
hart school, who was on the sick
list, is now able to resume his duties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07

TEAI.I1alCE. "a oF

WALLACE soE -
a surprise handkeeel1Iek sllol-.er
was given wednesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HaE-
bert. OF Barnes street, IN honor OF
Mrs. Harbert's sister. Miss oEphR
Harris. OF WalkersyiI1e 1t was a
great surprise to Miss Harris, as she
had been opt grape hunting all the
afternoon ana was not expecting IT.
She received quite a number Of fne
handkerehiefs from the guests a
fine lunch was served, which added
greatly to the pleasure. OF the Oeca-
sion
Those present were MI. Logan
Ice, Mrs. Essie Flowers. Ms. Mary
Berry. Mrs. G. B. Fox, Mrs E. c.
Reeder, Mrs. Cree Swiger. Mrs. Ella
sybert. Mr.. and Mrs. Muzzy, MIS-. Ed
Sheds. OF Blue Creek: Mrs. Birtie
Robinson, Mrs. Riley Yeater, Mrs.
Della Mccoy, Mrs Edna Adams, Mrs.
Cora Moore, Mrs. Ella C. Moore,
Mrs. Henry Green, of Clarksburg:
Mrs. Annie Manear, Mrs. G. W.
,schrader, Mrs. vinta Swteer, Misses
Martha Ice. Laura Ice, Lottie Hall,
Sylvia MeIntire, Blanche Mccoy, Al
ma sybert. Fonda Ashcraft, Esther
sybert, Helen sybert. Lottie .Reeder.
Emma Manear. Maud Fox. Merle
Berry. Rosaleelee Reeder, Master
Buster Shields. Paul sybert and
wayne Adams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
DEGREES Conferred.

Quite a number Of visitors from out
Of town encampments were present
last evening at the meeting of Eu-
menia Encampment held in Odd Eel
lows hall. Degrees were conferred
on four candidates. Later social
session followed at which an oyster
supper was served which was much
enjoyed by all present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Fonrfh Anneagance.

Miss Cay Zenola McLaren will ap-
pear in the ST. PauI's Methodist Epis-
copal church. South, Tuesday even
ing, November 90. and will present
The Man from Home" This is Miss
McLaren's fourth appearance in
Clarksburg and she has won many
IaureIs on each occasion by the APP
plause and appreciation of her au-
dence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
DelfabtruI Wedding Party.

A delightful wedding party came up
from Bro wn, composed OF eight bright.
happy persons and went TO the office
of the Rev. L. e. Peters in the Union
Bank building today and he united IN
the holv bonds OF wedIocl1 Mr.. Lester
Al. Grim and Miss Audrey ]. White
man. both OF Brown. The father OF
the bride was in the party and he
made his daughter present Of
beautifuI nome Bible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
First Artist Recital.

Monday evening the Marcato Nus
ic Club will give its first artist recital
OF the season. The Boston Philhar-
monte Orchestral Club with Clara
Sexton. soprano, viii be the attraction
The program viii begin at SID o'clock
The season tickets OF four numbers
are now on sale by the members OF
the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
again.

again.
Miss Martha Ice has returned here
after spending a month with her par
ents at Pickens.
Mrs. Festus GSssbingon returned
home Thursday morning from
clarksburg where she mad been
shopping.
Mrs. F. J. Garrett, who spent a
few days here with her parents. Mr.
anud Mrs. c. D. Muzzy, has re-
turned to her home at Columbus, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
SDecisI Meeting.

Members of the Marcato Music Club
are asked to be prompt in their at
tendance at a called meeting which
will be held tomorrow evening in the
parlor of the waldo at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07

Parr addition on Lee street,
will be on sale Tuesday, No
vember 18th. Sale to COM
mence at 8 o'clock. Don't for
get the date.
THE WILSON : DENNI-
SON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
10 Entertain Pupils.

This evening from to 10 o'clock
Mrs. Amos Payne will entertain her
music pupils in her home at the Payne
apartment on West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07

Ladies Aid Society of St Marks Luth-
eran church was held this afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. n. L stemPle on
Linden avenue and plans for the win
ter work was discussed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Cadenyn Danee Tonight-

It's usual semi-weekly dance will
be given tonight in Hoffman Hall by
the cadenza orchestra. The orchestra
Will play the music for the affair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
We Notice the Women
With a Good Figure

the type Of woman who can wear the Sc
verest styles of the seasons fashions that
woman, invariably trusts the fitting of her
corset. TO our fter-a thoroughly expert
enced corsetierre.
Elasticity in a corset gives the figure
lines that fashion demands.
Long, graceful, snug-httng skirts with
low tops, mostHexibly boned are the latest
Warmers styles
Every Warner, FITS comfortably, the
bones will not break or rust, or the fabric
tear. Prices $1,OO to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
win Be Hostess.

Miss Margaret Lyden will be hos
tess of the East End Sewing Club this
evening in her home on East Pike
street form to II o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Iusmesp19ApV

SIX he.dache IS caused b Z disordese53
,,SIescl,. : J,sFe CIanlbeTIain's Tablets an!
r,orr.,.f that and che headaches VIII dlsaP-
neor.sr For sale b. an dealers.
advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
GAM s
In the STATE Of Ohio
Claimed by the Socialist

coICnERUs. O., Nov 7.soc3
headquarters today Claimed that
Socialist vote IN Ohio VIII be
100000. In Cuyahe&a. and Isuc
counties the Socialist party Claim
larger vote for DebS tllst9 Taft
ceived. Four years ago Debs recef
So 900. In Cincinnati. the Social
gained approximately 5000 IN g
years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07

c. L. Allender. of Parkersburg, is
a city business. visitor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
When You Entertain
Your Guests

Remember the importance Of fresh
towels, a LITTLE better, finer than ordinary
or, for daily use, We had just this in mind
when selecting these fine all-linen emoroi99-
cred towels-very appropriately called
Guest Towels" And these prices are not
uninportant-25 and soc pair.
Fresh lines towels of the finer sorts,
beautifully embroidered; prices 75c, Sl-oo
and S.. 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Corduroy Suits For Young
WOnlen--S25

Made up of rich, two-toned imported
Corduroy and very fashionable in cut. The
coats are the smart length, either getaway,
straight four button, or Norfolk style.
Choose GoldeR Brown, Taupe, Blue. Co
penhagen, Plum, Navy Blue or Black and
enjoy wearing a suit that has the look of
$50 style.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07
Every Mother Is Much In
tererested In Her Little
Girl

Right now, We are much Interested IN
all the little girls.
Most careful mothers will see that they
have Winter Goats before Monday morn
ing.
Always if is a pity to see the wrong
kind Of, coat on the right kind of little girl,
bat usually it is traceable to the wrong selec-
ton of the store in the first place.
Today, every mother, with eyes open
can form judgment as TO where it is safest
for her to buy the little ones coat.
Great assortments ready = Boucle,
plush, chinchilla and double faced materi-
ais Prices IS. 90 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-07

MRS. RARIcE-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
CROP RECORDS ARE BROKEN
U. s. Government Report Shows Vir. tuaIly All Products Viii Set
 New Mark This Year.

Washington, Aug l2-The grana- ries of the American farmer will be bulging when the harvest of 1912 Is finished According to the govern ment report. this years crops have broken all records for total yields. The report estimates the total yield of all grains at 4,995,00O,0 900 bushels. or 66S, 5000, 900 bushels more than the final returns of 1911, and l9,000,000 in excess of the record crops of 1910
 The wheat crop was raised 51,000- 900 bushels last month and oats 6S,- 000000 bushels, while corn was unr changed. The three Northwestern states have 21l,O00,000 bushels by the new method of figuring and 245,000- 900 bushels by the old showing in- creases over last year of 76,000,00O to 1l2 2,G0o,O00 bushels. The seven sur plus corn states have 1,70S,000,000 bushels, or 26s,O00,000 bushels in ex- cess of last year
 The hay crop beats all records and is 73,000.000 tons, or 1S,0OO,0O0 tons in excess of last year, and 100000 tons more than the big yields of 1909 and 1910. which were based on cen sus returns.
 The country's corn crop. estimated at 2,S11 100000 bushels, will be the largest in the nations history with the exception of the years 1906 and 1910, the former being the banner year with 2,927, 100000 bushels. As for the wheat crop, estimated at 6SO,O00.- 900. that will rank fifth in size in the last 20 years.
 The oats crop will be the largest the country has gathered. surpassing by 21 .OO0, 900 bushels that of 1910. the previous record.
 In barley. too, this year will estab- fish a new record, the estimated yield of POP 900 900 bushels being 24,000,00O bushels greater than that of 1906, the previous best year.
 The yield of rye 35,0O0,0OO bushels, will equal that of 1901, the former rec ord year.
 of potatoes, which will amount this year to S71 100000 bushels, only 1909. with its 3s9 9,O00 000 bushels, produced larger yield.
 The government report IS made up from reports of its agents and cor respondents throughout the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
Population of the Ocean.

A striking proof of the vastness and variety of the population of the sea is furnished by the results of explo- rations made by a committee of the geological department of the British Association in that part of the Irish Sea surrounding the Isle of Man.
 Out of one thousand species of ma rine animals collected PA never be. fore had been found in that region, 38 were previously unknown as inhabi tants of British waters and IT were entirely new to science; indeed, they were animals whose existence had never been suspected
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12

would have, of theaters, all the lures of the city.
 She looked at him steadily, seeing, perhaps, In imagination all the splen. did things man like him could give. She was only housemaid with love for pretty clothes. For a moment she saw herself gorgeously as fashion plate in her favorite pattern book. For moment she hesitated Perhaps she saw instead a cottage and a child and love. Be that as it may, suddenly she turned away.
 T love Jim," she said again.
 The son of the house was sports man. He knew when he was beaten. He sauntered carelessly to the door. When he reached it he paused and looked around.
 You shall have your silk gown, my dear" he called to her.
 She wore 1t at her wedding three months afterwards.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
That Silk Gown

He was son of the house. But he found her most alluring enough in her stiff gowns of cotton. the badge of serv- itude pinned neatly in her hair Home for long vacation, 1t pleased him to have some one close at hand fair enough to make pleasant love to. Stray half hours passed quickly so. | The girls he met in bis mothers draw ingroom seemed to him strangely dull and colorless after cheeks as round and red as hers
 | Now and again the folly of such filtration passed before his mind like cloud before the sun. He had no in- tention of ever letting 1t become more than a filtration. Sometimes he took himself to task for breaking simple girls heart He was quite certain with in himself that sooner or later he would break her heart He would have l been surprised had he known how It. tie did she think of him. True. the thoughts in her head buzzed busily as the bees among the wall flowers. but they had no connec- ton with the holiday making son of the house.
 Pretty red brown girls in subordi- nate positions are so used to being kissed that they may be forgiven for growing cold and indifferent to the giv- CTS of the kisses,
 | When, on her afternoons out, she met him walking with a girl whom 1t was common gossip he rather wanted to marry, 1t was shyness that made her dart suddenly behind the kindly protection of a hedge-not, as he thought, jealousy.
 What she did think was that per 1 haps she might yet attain the long-de- ferred wish of her heart through him.
 The next time he found her dusting an already dustless room. and flung a careless arm about her. she made bold to ask him.
 He stared at her in astonishment.
 You want a silk gown?" he repeat ed after her. Whatever for?"
 She raised her eyes to his. So blue were they that he thought of warm June skies. For Sundays" she fal- tered when Jim takes me out"
 And who may Jim be-" inquired the son of the house. frostily.
 It was her turn to be astonished. Jim was her young man. of course. and she wanted to look nice when she went out with him. Jim thought lot about clothes. And there wasn't girl in the village who owned silk dress.
 He listened frowningly to her quick words. The pretty red-brown girl, 1t seemed, had no intention of breaking | her heart over him More, she was en- gagged 10 somebody else. A sense of annoyance rose suddenly in his breast more, for the first time a sense of desire at the thought of losing her. He bent forward suddenly and touched her wrist.
 "I'll give you all the silk gowns you want child" he said. and anything else besides, if''-he looked into her eyes-"youll give up Jim" l The hot color rose to her cheeks She looked at him, then away "Oh! but couldn't, I couldn't" she pro | tested
 . He laughed annoyedly. Be sensi- 1 ble girl" he told her Better take the silk gowns, my dear; they will serve you better than country clodhopper.
 'I love Jim," she said, stolidly.
 His will fought to crush hers. In earnest now he told her what he would do for her, how he would take her to town, of the gay times they
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
Two Bows smothered to Death.

Wabash, Ind. Aug 9.-Max Morrow II years old, son of former Deputy County Treasurer Garland Morrow, and Frank Jackson, 12, were killed in corn bin at the Morrow Grain com pany's elevator The boys had been playing about the mouth of the con tainer which was filled with 1000 bushels of shelled corn to be loaded in cars.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
W. (. I. U.
i,sOO Boys Annually

is estimated that it takes
 0 Arkansas boys every year
 ake the place of drunkards
 are killed outright by the
 hor traffic. Do you believe in
 bg boys that way?
 Under any license law your
 is unprotected, and your are
 enseless.
 Any license law protects the
 bon. It exposes and endang-
 Is your boys. Christian peo-
 who wish to protect your
 Es, cannot do it under a license rhe ratification of the Prohi-
 ion Amendment will put the
 bon under the ban of the law D remove all it's protection.
 Twill then be an outlaw in Ark sas and the boys will have pro ftiOn by all the people regard
 s of party politics.
 lf you vote against the Amend fnt you say it is right to fur fh the raw material" to the fctory" and that you are will E that your boy shall be made |tO the Finished Product, as |own above.
 Iii you vote against the Amend fnt you become equally re lonsible with the saloon men r the murder of these 1500 Pys every year, and you also yyou are willing to furnish pur boy for this business. ltyou believe that your boy l'i oe worth more to you and to ISell without going through 'le lactory", you must vote for e Amendment.
 What will it be worth to you to able to look every man in the ce and say, The saloon may v ny boy because of your vote, '' u Will never get your boy 'cause of my vote." If a saloon good enough to vote for, it is 'o0 enough for your boy to Itronize.
 have been trying regulate the saloons for 40OO ''fs' since the days of Ham. uraol' but the traffic under 'ense keeps on grinding up 'ys. + Sou want to license traps for 'uf boys say so by your vote 'ainst Prohibition; if you want ,p protect your boy, say ESQ by ,ur ,, vote against license. "nlch will you protect-tbe y or the saloon?
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
Agents Wanted

,ro D eo s' daily selling New Fi. veru p'ooms; 100 per cent profit; .anras "oman ". will buy. Begin 'ress "S 9o at once Sample by ex-
 room . O., Elmira. N. Y
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
4sssnss--1S } Prescott Daily News A,ews Printing Go.

os second class mail matter |erea EHar ai 4fh. I'i 1905, at the postofhcee ce hoert htt 4'aIl Ark. under the act of Es.s. March 3, 1879.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
seiIcre @OlOuten.

gerihte, lomeit tie Bis ieBt porlie=
qen, oie oen Sffi3eren 0es &riegsOe-
partements iiber Die neuliAen, it'd
iiber oas gauge 2ano err tredenoen
grmeemonnoper 8%ugefommen, lino,
erleben, oaB oie Milia oes 2on-
oes entbuiiaitii6er geitimmt uno bon
gr0Bter StGrfe lit, ais felt benz Sab
re 1898, ais Der &rieg NIT Spanien
ben 8atriotismus Ser M1ili5 anregte.
requlare Mrmee miro alif @runO
oerielben 9eri9te als elm lettings
fGbigerer @efe6tsf0rper betra6tei
pegen Ser Geras ; Wobiliiierling uno
ibrer gemeiniamen Mann0Der mil
Der Mili8.
Die Mann0per, Die a6tSage w6br-
ten, folteten nabe8l $2,500,O0O, mo-
BON Ole 8un0esregierung $1,350,000
trllg uno Die peri9ieoenen Staten,
oeren Mili8 an Den Mannopern tell
Den u.St. Armee : Sffi5iere
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Sntere1ante 3ensen.

@m. 2oeb IT,, unb George 9.
@ourtelpou, beioe emit 8ripatiefre=
tGre &ooiepeIts p6brenO ieiner amts-
5eit ais @rGfioent, @iGiam9fanoolpb
Searit nno Sobn 9. Ardbolo iino of
.fi5ien erirbt woroen, Dor Dem Se-
natsausl9uB, pel6er Ole llnteriu6-
ungen iiber Die gampagnebeitrdge
Sept. auf $4,000 S6aoeneriaB
fiibrt, 31 eri6einen, menn er @us-
gang 5. sc. feline @ernebmungen wie=
Ser aufnimmt.
Sn @ermutungen ergebt man iid
nod iiber Die Sra9e, per Der rite
3ellge fem miro, penn Die gerban0=
lungen am 80. 5. so. bon Nellem be-
ginnen. @s perlautet, &ooieOelt tper=
oe au oieier 3eit ni6t eri6einen, oa
er, mie SenatorGlapp mitgeteilt NOR
Sen lit, Inn oieie 8eit auf ieiner
Stlmptour i'm 8eiten begriffen iein
miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Cur @abl in @crmOnt.

Oas &eiultat Ser @ablen am leb-
ten Dieuitag in 8qrmont Oertet auf
einen Sieg @ouperneur 8ilions in
foit alien Staaten bin, erfldrtp Sena-
tor Slfe SSameS, Der recommendations
iiber oes &onbents bon Baltimore.
Gr folgert aus Der @abl, 0aB Die De-
mofraten ni6t MIR ibr gan8es 8otum
6ebalten, Ion0ern nod Oltr6 Diele
p~rogreI1ipe &epublifaner perltdrft
ueroen. Sic 8abl bat bemieien, 10
Iaat Senator Sames, oaB oas &oo-
Iepelt : @otum gang unO gar ais ben
&eiben Der Hepublifaner berfommt,
uno ni6t aus Den 0emofraten. 9as
republifanii6e @otltm miro 8mii6en
Saft uno &oolepelt 5eriplittert per-
BEN, pGbreno @ilion iiber oas ge-
iammte oemofratii6e Sotlm ber-
fiigt.
@ana anoerer Iniibt lit Ser tribe
re Senator @eperioge bon Snoiana,
progreliiper &anoioat fir oas @ou=
perneursamt. Seiner Inli6t nod lit
oas @ablrelultat in 8ermont gleif-
6eoeutenO nit einem Siege Gooie-
belts i'm Nopember. @enn 8ermont
nod elmer faum Observation-Disclosures
payne i6on 10 piele Stimmen fir Die
Yortei abgibt, 10 loBt iid in anoeren
Staaten i'm gtooember elm nod piel
giinItigeres Heiultat erDarten.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
YRret1lR.

9eMtiGer GentralOerein. PrGlioent
aurt 8oldner; /. 8i6e-Nrdl. Ntar'
TN 9SieganO; 2. Yi5e-4rGl. Us. Hud-
Oal9el; 3. 8i5e-Fral. Scarf @gOlf;
A.. Yi0e : YraiiOent George WtaIr;
8. @iae : YraliOent Augult S@miOt;
Rorl Sarnmel, S9asmeIlter;
9ultup SenOer, Setret1r; @ongreB
9eigbts, 9. Is. 6abnentra9er SolepD
8unOrad. Solicitor 9ernl. 8intler.
Gerlamnllung am 4. @ienltag |. 20.
in 922 Yenn. Aoe.
GOlumblasS MrnpereiH, 92S, W1'
StroBe, u. vs., gtortb 2145.
@elhQttsperlammlungen ieoen z.
Sonntag I'M Wtonat, yta9mitt. $50
ubr. acknowledgment leoen Wton'
tag, @beaOs s ubr. @rnlt @erlten-
BERG, 4sr6iioent, 1343 Is 6troBe, gt.
Is. xelepbon Wt. 2OS6. S&rittuart
". s. 01a1ler, 715 IA. Str. u. 8.,
&elep6on Wtain 1866.
Damen-S efttOn; 5rau Sarpb 8aumaartnsr,
praliOrntln; 0Iau i. v. Ntann, SetreEartr.
%eteranenuerein Oes Steu Sata'
iaOMs. Neriammelt iih Oaielblt.
9eutldDer WalienBansDerein, Rro'
iiDent S. j. S9neloer, ISM. 5. Wtep-
ers, Setretar, 1919 SrDing Str, yt.
Vs., 0trettorcr- uno 9elegnten-Ser-
iammlung am 2. SOnntag !. W. III
Der 4nitalt.
6rauen- pulfsSsrsin. 6rau s.. s.. SartbsI.
pral, Y%erammelt lp mOnatIl9 am Z. DOn'
nerltag IN Der ~HltaII.
Grauen- gtabOerein. 5rau 8. yD1Isr. pral.
8erlammelt r9 mUnatIip semdB glOti3.
9eatl9er &rieserbuuO uerlammeII
li9 ieOen 3. Wtontag monatlih IN ytO.
Sz2 Benn. Ape., Jelowebel Soiepb
Ntair, 2004 @rite Str. gt. 8.
9eurld.Amerltanil6er Se&nitrr'
&erein ueriammelt llH om /. utlo 3.
Wtittpo1 oes Wtonats i'm Sanger
bunO, 314 = StroBe, ". Us.
Wermania Stub. Wfittpo9s unO
5reitags Abenos in &be &olefam,
1928 S Ctr. %. @. Setretar ISM.
s. Wtepers, 1919 SrOing Str, ge.8.
Gntel SrGps &%ergnMSMnSs Ser
Elm. SEQ. Wtalr, Setretar, 1881 lite
StraBe, u. @. 9erlammelt ii9 am
2. 5onntag i. SO. i'm @olOen Gag
lie Sotel, u. S. @oe unO . Ctr.
Snfel grGls DamenSsreln. 5rau oeur9
@raue, pralipeutin. YerlammeIt lit am /.
DittpO9 i'm Nipnat i'm Sauie eInss Der Ntit-
sIitper.
SrUlpect Sill Cemetery. 6reo.
Smbof, %r6liOent, @nl. Wtartin, Sc
tretar. 8eriammelt iiA am erlten
6reitag monatli@ bel S. ". Cries
bauer. ABB Ste StroBe, u. @.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
@OIitii6es.

@inienburg,n unter btrlsr Gubrit psrDsn be-
rsitpilisit SerUTentli9t. iepot iibsrnsbmen mir
fir oeren Snbalt feline Berantpcrtung.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
angen*

A 9entiGe Sreimaurer &DSe
XGE armiminS, SEQ. %, S. 81. u.
i" W. AOam S9neiOer, Sc
fret6r 3746 Sec &inleD Str, GbeDp
@baie 9. Is. @eri. am 1. u. 3. Diens-
tag i. sc. i'm nellen Mtaionic Sempel.
@ilbelm Sell 2use go. 5, g. 8.
6. of s. 8eriammelt ii9 ieoen l..
unO 3. 0onnerstag i'm Monat in
SEQ. 936 Ba. glne., N.@. SAUL 8ad,
i9mio, Sefretdr, 107 5. StraBe,
u. ..
Columbia Snnb go. 81, 9. .. g.
81. Sobn Meininger, Sefretar, TIC
Gresham @Iace, 81. IS. 8eri. am 2.
Mittpod /. 90. in 1927, Z. Str. 0.@.
Seatpnia 2Ose go. 2, .. 8. s. 9.
S. SO. Selbig, YrGi., 1742 7. Ctr.
81. 49,; $. @amenrei6, SER. 1900
s. ctr. g. So; @eri. am 2. uno A.
Montag /. so. in 1870 Z. Str. H.@.