davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
EMBROIDERING MONO
GRAMS ON TUMBLERS

Cool things in glasses always look
nicer and more exclusive IL the tall
thin tumblers are neatly engraved
with the initials OF their owner, and
there is no reason on earth why every
hostess should not have her Initials
or her monogram on her glasses II
she so desires She can do the trick
herelf at practically no expense.
Procure an empty pasteboard shoe
box that is good and strong. In one
end make hole that Will pfrniit
about one-fourth OF the tumbler TO be
marked to protrude inside the box
when the tumbler is placed In the
hole Make stencil Of fairly heavy
paper in the design OF Initial letter or
monogram wanted and paste the stem
I'll on the glass. Then put the side
OF the glass with the stencil In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12

keen as ever. The national subscrip-
ton has reached S,000,N0 lire, OF
which 10000 are devoted to the
wounded and the families OF the Kill
ed, 100000 10 the aerial fleet. and
the remaining l,00eaQ0 TO assist rs1I
gees. The king heads each new list
with donation OF 100000 francs. The
minister OF finance declares that II II
we're necessary to prolong the war Tor
10 years the country would bear the
strain without an effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12

hofe made In the box -fssten- the
glass hy strips of cloth or cord so that
il will be held flrmly.
Get a few ounces OF fine birdshot
and small quantity OF emery pow
der and place In the box and snake
the whole thing until the emery,
which becomes embedded in the shot
shall have engraved the pattern desir-
ed on the glass, II must be remem.
bered that all OF the glass that Is In.
side the box except that part II Is de-
sired to engrave. must be protected by
paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12

The average coffee drinker knows
Headache, bihousness, indigestion ;
tation, nervousness and sleeplessne
their ignorance of that fact.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
GRO BE CoNTINuEDJ
PULPIT REPARTEE IN 1740-42
Ministers Like Josiah Dwight Of Wood
stock Had a Remarkably Keen
Sense Of Humor.

Jonathan Edwards, the younger, was
pastor in New Haven for 20 years and
had a decided influence in forming ere
New England theology. 1t is not easy
to characterize the theology of these
sons of the Great Awakening Q74O.
42); they were all decided Calvinists,
modified according to their individual
ways of thinking, but they were men
of power, and every n contributed
to the development Of the people 10
their ideas of personal liberty.
The impression that the sermons
were uniformly long and dry is an ex-
aggeration, and there were men OF
originality and humoy in the ministry,
like Josiah Dwight Of Woodstock, who
said: IF unconverted men ever get to
heaven they would feel as uneasy as a
shad up the crotch of a white oak
There was some disagreement be-
tween this man and neighboring min
listers, and when they met him in the
interests of harmony, he prayed that
they might so hitch their horses TO-
gether on earth that they should never
kick In the stables Of everlasting sal
vation." Keen Wit and sharp repartee
characterized the conversation OF
many.-From - History of Connects
| cut" by George Il. Clark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

and when II does, there's usually a bet
ter reason than any lack Of looks on
my part. You are that reason. !
guessed 1t right off. Are you going to
marry him?"
obi cried Iris, startled by the sud
denness OF the question; why do you
how do /"
80 he amt asked you yet" OBJ
served Cassie shrewdly.
How do you know that?" Iris fared
at her.
Because you'd have said yes to my
question II he had" Cassie replied.
Iris arose In indignation, but reseat'
ed herself, biting her lips.
"By the way. what have you come
here for?" asked Cassie, watching her
closely. III you amt engaged to him,
a visit by your lonesome Is a little"
II came to pose,' said Iris breath
lessly, "Signor Pedro is going to
paint my portrait"
Even so, your kind don't generally
come alone, do they?" said the elder
girl gently.
"You are quite mistaken" cried
Iris. 1T is sufficiently customary. You
said Just now that | knew nothing Of
the life OF the studios. Well, again
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Chanoina Towns Names.

The individual may go under an
alias at small expense, but the village
or town that wants to change its name
must pay. Rugeley once wanted to be
called something else to dissociate it.
self from a notorious murder. Slough
has un~successfpIy tried to turn itself
into Upton Royal. But the great tri-
umph vas that of siilton-one of the
many-which disliked being called
Milton.next-S ittingbourne. 1t acquired
a privy council order that 1t should be
~henceforth "Milton-Regis." But indi'
vidual OF town you need not change
your name unless you have disgraced
1t. Your name need never disgrace
you.-London Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
CHAPTER XII.
Sundry Adventures.

On that night when Rowe had struck
Old Nita and she had fallen senseless
into the arms Of Samuel Hill, peace
and order were long in coming to the
little Summer Garden.
When a light had been lit to dis
close the disorder Of the bar, Hills
first thought was to get Mia and
himself away before the matter went
any further. A swift examination sui
feed to show that she had not re-
gained consciousness by the time that
Mickey had begun t%elephoning for the
police.
With an effort he gathered the old
woman into his arms, and after a mo-
ment or two, found himself in the
street. He extracted the old fashioned
key from the lock. and, closing the
storm.door, fastened II on the outside.
But what to do next? Anxiously he
gazed up and down the deserted, snow
bound avenue. At a glance 1t was
plain that he could not carry Nita to
the car line, and he began, too late,
to curse the lack of sense that had
led them so far afield at such an hour.
At the moment of his despair there
emerged from the basement Of one of
the houses a little down the line the
cabby to whom the solitary remaining
vehicle before the saloon belonged
Whether he was warmed by a success
full amatory adventure, by the wines
of an unconscious host in the person
Of the cooks employer, or by some
other agency, must 90 ~unrecorded
here, but the fact remained that his
good humor was such that without So
licitation he hailed the little group
in the snow with a proposition which
seemed like a b~enetsence direct from
heaven.
CTO RE CONTINUED)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

This day | loaf with YOU" he said.
Tomorrow | shall begin to set up the
big group"
Pedro turned to Iris.
Tomorrow morning will be splen-
did them" he said. you will come
early, eh?"
YES" she replied, but now must
CO."
"And |, also" said Leigh. 81 must
leave an order at Penelli's for plas-
terline. I'll be back in an hour, Pedro.
May | show you to your motor, Miss
Vanderpool? It's waiting out on the
avenue"
Thank YOU" said Iris, 81 shall be
glad" Then she turned to Cassie. all
her original antagonism coming back
in full force. What right had this girl
to dictate to her, Iris?
"Good.by," said Iris, stihiy, Ignoring
the girls outstretched hand. Then she
went out with Leigh, her head very
much in the air.
When Pedro ard Leigh went down
the stairs, arm in arm, the door OF the
ground.loor apartment was slammed
with violence, just as they passed It.
do you know the chap who lives
there?" asked Leigh.
Never saw him" said Pedro. These
tenants are all very quiet. never
meet any Of them, except Cassie"
i've seen this downstairs Fellow
said Leigh. "Disagreeable fellow
Names Rowe, | believe"
81 have never seer him." Pedro re
piled. Where shall we go, eh?"
"Paleri's," said Leigh; I'VE can talB
there"
1t was close on to one o'clock In the
morning when, in a very enthusiastic
mood, Pedro saw Leigh to the latter's
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

Pedro and the dancing bear, Mr.. Jones.
prevent "A tramp from stealing a young
lady's purse. Pedro's ambition to become
a painter spurs him TO quit Old Mia and
the strolling bear dancers. Pedro, Ola
Nita and the bear trainers start for New
York. Miss Iris Vanderpool quarrels with
her artist lover. Sam Hill. n they part.
She discovers In her fathers desk a por.
trait, which she recognizes az that OF
Pedro. who rescued her from the purse
snatcher. Hill meets Pedro and MT.
Jones In Washington square. Hin discov-
ers talent In Pedro's drawings and In a
mad desire to lose himself. gives his
studio and all in II to Pedro Ia exchange
for Mr.. Jones. Pedro occupies HilFs stu
do and calls on Leigh. the sculptor, win
a lettsr from Hill. LeiGh. calling In re-
turn. In the alley bumps into two men,
one OF whom is Reginald Vanderpool, IRIS
father. in disguise. Vanderpools compan-
ion goes into the basement Of HilFs studlo
and talks with Ricardo. or Rowe, ,the
basement tenant. OF 4 conspiracy against
"a foreign government. V~anderpool, over
whom Rowe has a secret hold. Is impll-
Gated. Sonora Daussa and her child, sup
posedly lead In an uprising. Rowe knows
10 be alive. Sonora Daussa Is driven Dy
Ricardo 10 a resort where the consplra-
tors meet her and profess loyalty; a
Hill sees Rowe Unexpectedly attacked py
Old Nita. and rescues her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

before. He became so much absorbed
in trying to place this person that he
could scarcely believe his eyes when
he saw the man vanish before them.
A swift glance about showed that he
was on his home block. There was
only one place into which the man
could have gone-Muldoon place!
Breaking into a run, Pedro gained the
entrance Just in time to see the man
he was pursuing gain admittance to
the interior house by the basement
door. For a moment he stood stock
still with surprise. The basement OF
| the house II which he himself lived!
| Why, that YVES a part Of those peoples
apartment-what was their name2
All. yes, Rowe!
Alive with curiosity, he crossed the
court with cautious steps, and tiptoe'
ing to the barred window, which was
further reinforced by shutters on the
inside, knelt down upon the stones and
applied his eye to the crack of a lame
slat.
At first he could see nothing but a
patch Of red carpet, so he shifted
slightly, bringing into full view the
man whom he had followed. At this
be suddenly remembered. 1t was the
tramp who had tried to rob Iris!
What a mystery was here! First a
mar tries to rob the daughter and then
Is seen in secret conference with the
father! Papers! Yes, she had papers
in that little silk purse, and this rascal
knew their value, no doubt. But what
could they concern? The man had
moved aside now, disclosing another.
at sight of whom Pedro's heart liked
to have stopped. Ricardo" he gasped,
amazed. But his gaze and his pain
full wonderment we're instantly de-
flected from Rowe" to a woman who
sat beyond him. Feature for feature,
the face she lifted in the light was
his, Pedro's. very own. She was his
counterpart, all but the color of her
hairl
Like a wounded animal, Pedro gave
q little moan, and, clutching at his
heart, dropped his head upon the stone
sill and sobbed gaspingly, terribly.
Then a noise inside the room startled
him. They we're coming to the door.
Evidently the woman was leaving.
Arising, he flung out his arms toward
the warmly lit interior with a single
gesture Of passionate longing, and,
turning, fed terror-stricken to the
sanctuary OF his room above stairs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
EASY TO MAKE THESE MEM.
ClNES

In cases of anemia, cabbage lr,v,
and spinach r distinctly beneficial
Spinach is almost as valuable q,
lithia water on the kidneys, while ths
French call 1t "the broom of the SION
ach," referring to its cleansing Droo.
critics.
Lettuce and celery are both poot
nerve tonics, and a diet Of notbIn,
but celery is said by some physician,
to be a sure cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia.
The free use Of this vegetable IS A.
ways recommended to rheumatic IA.
tients. The frequent eating Of oar.
rots, 1t is said, adds to the beauty n
the skin, bringing a soft, satiny DUAL
ity to 1t. Cattlemen know that It /,
good for the stock, and country won.
Ell say 1t forms blood.'
Carrot roots mashed make an excel.
lent poultice for inilammatory sr.
faces.
Watercress possesses abundant sol.
phur and iron and imparts these nee.
essary constituents to the blood in The
most delightful method possible.
Eaten with lemon Or oil in the shape
of salad, it Is a combination Of viz
tues that should be appropriated
daily.
The old Romans used to say Eat
cress and learn wit
A good way to make cress salad
is to mix It with young dandellon
leaves or shredded cabbage and serve
with French dressing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

time she gazed at It earnestly. Then
n curious discovery startled her. The
portrait was Pedro, feature for fea-
ture, expression and all; but one item
which had somehow escaped her now
added greatly to her already deep per-
plexity. The hair Of the picture, in
stead of being dark, like Pedro's, was
of a ripe corn gold!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
First Ia Not Much Of a Task.

A woman finds 1t much easier to
make a fool of a man than to make u
man Of a fool.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

Peru's exports in 1913 amounted to
$37, 722.9 $50 in value.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

In Bulls cabaret, No. 1913
Ayenida Otranta,, the usual
throng was assembled at nine-
O'Clock that evening. Senior Bull,
an enterprising Yankee from
Philadelphia, certainly knew how
to cater to the tastes of his pat
rons. Senior Bulls wines, for ex-
ample, had never seen any but
European suns; they were not
doctored, homegrown admix-
lures. And Senior Bulls singing
and dancing ladies were no fifth
rate cafe ctantant entertainers,
but celebrities from New York
and Havana. AS for Senorita
Dolores, he had picked her up in
an obscure music hall, and it was
shrewdly said that the ten days
scandal which had brought her
into the limelight had been ac-
tually engineered, if not invented,
by Senior Bull himself. Certainly
the senorita, whose portrait
adorned cigar boxes, bill posters,
and other such places, justified
her fame, for few could dance
more divinely or set the hearts Of
Tampa's youths beating more
wildly.
When she came forward on the,
stage that night the audience at
the little tables broke into storm
of braves. Attired as matador,
in short scarlet skirts, holding
her dart with its futtering ban
derole, she bowed and kissed her
hands to the audience and caDered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

u 444S III DdSh " DC Ills WIZ lit
felt superhuman strength and re-
sourcefulness. He was sure she
had loved him, and he-could make
her love him again. would de-
vote life of service to her. He
knew he would succeed.
He took the morning train for
Tampa and made his way to the
cigar factory, There, having OBJ
tanned an interview with the man
ufacturer, he stated his case bold
ly.
"You are under a mistake,
senior" said the Spaniard coIdly,
when Murdoch had finished. 81
have no daughter. If I had one I
might find your suggestion in
sulting, sir. .
But" stammered the other.
1T is not our custom, sir, to
place the portraits of our daugh-
tiers upon cigar boxes for the in
spection of the world. However,
Ithink you are sincere, and, as /
happen to know where you can
find the Senorita Dolores, 1 will
tell you. Go to number 1872 Aven-
ida Otranta at nine o'clock this
evening and you will assuredly
meet her there.
He bowed and, with a cynical
smile, passed into his office,
Struggling his shoulders. He was
a very busy man, and whatever of
sentiment there had once been in
his nature had long ago been
driven out by AUGMENTATION.
Still, it was droIl, very droll! He
wished he could spare the time to
Il -s1 IT.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

Ger Deutfd . Amerifoniide
llnterltiibuHgs : gerein belt am Ieb.
ten 9ienitog cine iebr gut beiufte
8%erfommIitne nb. No9 GrleOigung
Der Houtinegeiddfte Itono aIs Solipt-
punft Der I~eriammIungen Der SD.
tier &ooIt. tpeIfer morgen, Sonntog,
ben II. Nobember, ouf 81. Autb's
9onofis i~tottfinoen miro. 0oh ben
8eridten beripridt Ole IeranitoIhing
einen groBen grfOle, unO Oa oos SEQ.
mite es lih ongeleeen iein Iniien
miro, eritfloiiiee auitern 5u Iiefern,
10 neroen Die 2iebbober Der tpobl-
idmedenOen SdaIentiere getDiB einen
grOBen @enuB baben. 9a ouBerOem
aud nod elm @reisfegeIn itattfinOet,
10 lit Der 8eiu@ orineenO on5uem.
pfeblen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
9euHder llnteritiitnnssbnn6,
0iitrifte 20. 40, 100 nnO 410.

@ie in ben bereangeuen Sabren.
beranitoIten ou1 oiesmal Die orei
neutrality-suspicious., $50. 40, 100 II.
40, gemeiniam einen groBen Ban
am Montog, ben 18. NoOember, i'm
do Maionic TempIe. @er bel Den
friiberen @eIegenbeiten babel getDeIen
lit, peiB, Dab man iid Oor3iigIid
amiiiiert, oa oas &omite ieine gauge
&raft Oaron ieste, es ieOem 10 be6og-
lid oIs moeIih gu MAIDEN. llno 70
miro es in 0ieIem Sabre tDieoer Der
Sal fem. @enn man in 8etradtine
3iebt onB ieoer ser orei @ereine cole
Boblt6tigfeit auf iein ganier ee.
i9rieben bat, Damn ionten Die @eran.
itaIter oes Bales fi1 nift iiber Wlon-
gel an 8eiuh ieiteus oes oeuti6en8u
bIifums 5u beflogen baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
n@uIbinstDu sdusrrbuuO".

Der gBoIbington S~1ngerbuno"
ueronItnItet moreeu, Sonntog GbenO
fem 5tpeites 9on5ert. Den Mitglie.
bern oes gereins Itebt nieoer elm 30.
Der @enub bepor. oIs 9rofeIior Gum.
predt ein pielberipre1enOes BRO.
gramm %aufgeitelt bat. peldes nod.
Itebeno folgt:
8rogromm:
/. W1nnerhor: al Ser @inIieoIer an
Die ytnht ----6 ". 4ern
b n@enn ale griinnIein flieBen"
bon O. @oIoomus
o8oibineton SdngerbunO".
2. IIto Colo oSdmer liegt mir am
Seraen"-Recitation uno glrio BON
NooeI1oa -M. @orina Sbomos
5rau GeIie S'Sore 9olIar0.
3. Siono Solo-gaIie oe Concert,
OF. 3 - s. 8ieniatpsfi
SRI. glartne McGartp
4 Soprano SoIo-n@Iin's Sroum"
aus 2obengrim -- 81. 8oaner
SRI. Coma S. Sbeebp.
8. 6Iote uno Sren1 Sorn 0uett -
,Serena0e~ 3. EittI
Serr Cello uno Serr Minnid.
6. Baritone SoIo-.9bree for Sod
bon SO. $. Squire
Serr @etpton g. Sommer.
8egIeitet BON Serrn George 8iIfon
z. 4unrtette: Mire .......... 6. Ban
9be HoinrD ............ G. geeoin
@aibington Concert Quartette
s. Mdnnerdor: 9eutIdes S6ladten.
Lieo 4orI 3obrbed
Boibington Sdngerbuno.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

Ole 0lrdfiibrung oes Dor bier
Sabren erlaiienen @eiebes, ooB Ser
ionen, oie I'M 8unoesoienit gu S1o-
ben fommen, cine nngemellene @nt.
fddoigung ii1ert, bat Bis ieBt iiber eli
ne MiGion Dollar gefoitet. 9apon
nuroen bis gum 1. DECEMBER b. S.
704,S14 Dollar an 8erleBte ge3abIt,
ltno nabe5u 113, 900 Dollar on Die
@interbliebenen @etoteter. Set Dem
@rIaB 0es @eieBes iino in t6 Staa-
ten abnli6e @eiebe gum Sbube Der in
Staatsoieniten ltebenoen Herionen err
laiien poroen, Elm 8epeis, 0oB aud
alif Io3ialem @ebiet 0as quite @eiipiel
bon GROCER 8eoeutung peroen fam.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
Sire eisene sdnIO.

Gie goronerS- g fdDorenen, mel.
DE einen Snqueit abbieIten iiber Die
2eide SrIs. 9ate 8rannigan, Ole an
Benniplbania Anenlle uno 0ritteStr II.
BON einem @aggon Der Capitol Gracs
tion So. getroffen muroc. uno balo
na6ber i'm @mergence Soipital ltarb,
entidieO, 0aB Die 8erungliidtc ieIbit
Die Sdulo treffe, troboem oos M1o-
den blind auf einem arge uno taub
mar. gs muroe ieood o~usgeiogt. Dab
iie beim lleberi6reiten Der @eleiie oi-
reft in Die &idtung gei6out, aus Der
Der @aggon berannabte uno oeniel.
ben geieben babep muBte.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
@eranaannasn.

Rooember II. Counting. ObIter.
Goolt in Sic. Mittb's 2onoEb.
DerttI1-G meritanilher llnteritiit.
lungs : 8erein.
Hobember II. Sonntog. MuiifoIiIGer
IbenO. Irion @elongberein.
9oOember IL. Sonntag. 3iueites @u.
iifoliides 9on6ert. 8oibiHstOH
S1~ngerbuno.
Ronember 1S. Montag. @ro6er
Ball I'M Slo WaIonie SempeI bes
0eutiden Observation-Disclosures,
0iitrifte 40, 100 un0 4t0.
Nooember %. Montag. @roBer @on
in 9ationoI STILES Sole. Ariou
@eiangpereit.
NoOember %. 0onnerItog. 9onfia.
gungstan5trdn5deu. @aibiUetou
S6ngerbuuo.
DECEMBER 1. Sonntag. SdngerbuHO.
Some Solent Concert.
DECEMBER s. Sonntag. .@ermonin
M6nuerbor". Sumoriitiih. AbenO
in @eBIers Snle.
Sanuor Is. 1918: 8nn oes .SnfeL
@rdiig gergniieungsberein" uno
oOnteI 8rGiig Qameu-I eretn~ int
Do Wioionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

oil NoroOeutI6e 2iopo 0ampfer-
@eielihafts : Agentur oabier bat fir
Die ndhitcnGabrten oie folgenoenEoi-
Iagiere gebudt: @m. &rieger, auf
Dem 0ampfer 4omgin 2ouiie om 6.
NoDember bon Baltimore; S. Butler
@rigbt neblt Sobn uno 2ebrer, 6rou
Brigbt uno Sobn @oronn auf Dem
9ampfer &ronprin5 @ilbeIm am 12.
Nopember bon Stem Yorf; Or. un6
6rau Sobn 6. Simslon, 6rau Otis
@igalop uno Sri. Mfol. 8ignlotp ouf
Dem 0ompfer Berlin bon Netp Dorf
aus.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16

% / mir in Der porigen drummer
0ieier 3eitung berihteten, lonOten eli.
ne An5obI BON Mitglieoern uno
5reunoen 0es S~1ngerbunoes cine De.
peibe an ben Mbgeoroneten Mifarb
8nrtbCfot, uno gratuIierten inn al
ieiner @ieoernobl. 0aroufbin 1T
~folgenOes AnttportIdreiben eingeIau-
fen: ct. 2ouis, Den s. Nobember
1912. Germ Captain S6tDegIer,
@aIbineton 9. s. Mein Iieber Gap
tain SdmegIer! Sd babe Sbr EeIe.
gramm Dab mir Die @inl1e. elmer
Mn5abI meiner 6reunOe i'm Singer
buno uno bon %onoeren, Die 5ugegen
maren, iibermitteIt, erbaIten. uno be-
ellie mid, Sbnen fir Sbre 9lufmerf.
lomfeit gu oonten. @oIlen Sic bite
ben Serren, Oie oos SeIegromm I'M.
teridrieben, Die @erliderung geben,
Dab i6 ibre Greunolidfeit bod an.
ihlage. Sn groBter So6ahting
(ge3.) Hiharo 8ortboIot.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-16
4eretne.

Semtlder GemtraIDerein. 8r6iioeni
-- /. @i5e-8r1i. Wtar.
tin 8ieaanO; 2. gi3e-GrGi. SO. Stud
0aIdel; 3. @ise-Gr1i. &orI gaOIfi
4. Gi5e : 9rGii0ent George Wloir
5. gi3e : gr1itOent AuguIt Shmiot;
&nrl Sommel, S1obmeiiter
@uitoo Bender, Sefret1r; Gonere0
&eiabts, 9. s. SohnpntrGqer Sofeph
@onorad. Solicitor @ern. 8infler.
Gerinmmlung am 4. Dienltng /. sc.
in 922 8enn. 4ne.
GOlnmbin-S nrnberein, 92S, Wl-
StroBe. g. So, gtortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ie0en 2.
Sonntaa i'm Monot, giodmitt. $50
llbr. 0oritonOsiisuneen ieOen Mon-
tog, 4beliOs s lthr. @rnit @eriten.
berg. @r1Iioent. 1343 6 GtrnRe. sc.
So. Selepbon SO. 2OS6. GhriftDort
q. &. Diohler, 715 Ia. ctr. g. 49,,
Selep6on M5ain 1866.
Damsn. gefttsn: 8rou SneOb eaumaartnsr,
grdlo, ntin, 6sau 8. y. W, mn, Sstretarln.
|ctcrnncnDercin oes 8tcn Bntns
lions. 8erfdmmelt iih oaielbit.
9entidler @aiienbansDerein, Ird.
iiOent S. S. Shneioer, @m. s.. Men.
ers, Sefret6r. 1919 Srping Str. &c.
So, 9irpftorcr- unO 0eleaotpn-gqr-
iomnllung an g. 0onneritag /. sc.
I'M SdngerbunO.
8rauen- eulfsSeein 6rau 8. s.. Bartbel
Yrdi. geriammslt lib mOnatlIG am 2. DON
nerfae i'm angsrbunb.
5rausn<Rabeersin 5rau q 9STler. Yrdi.
geriammelt llA mcnatIid esmaB Rrti3.
GeMtlder &riegerbmnO Derlommelt
iih ieOen 3. Wtoitaa monotlih in yto.
922 &enn. glbe.. Telome6el Soieph
Nfair. 2O04 @rite ctr. g. 50
9entid-N mcrifnniider Sehnifrr.
@erein periammeIt ii1 om 1. uno 8.
Wfittpoh Oes Monots i'm @0nger-
bull0, 314 @-Str. G.-8. SAUL 8aui9
SefretGr, 341S 8roDn Str, g3.-@.
0ermania Glmb. Mtittmohs unO
6reitags 9lbenOs in She 2oiefam,
1928 S Str. g. SO. Sefret1r 8m.
S. Miepers. 1919 Srning Str, M.@.
DnfeI SrGiis @ergniignngs : gcr-
Elm. Geo. Woir, Sefret1r, 1881 lite
StraBc, g. SO. Geriammelt fih am
2. Sonntag i. SO. i'm @oloen Gag
Ie &oteI, g. S. 4be ul0 9 Str.
Snfsl grGls Danenpsrein. 8rau Seurs
@raue praliOentin. Yerlammelt liH am 1.
MtttwO9 i'm Mpnat i'm 9aule zines Der Mit-
elitrer-
&rOipect &iG Cemetery. SreO.
Smbof 9r6liOent, 8nt. Martin, sc.
fretdr. 8eriommeIt iiGo am eriten
6reitag monatli9 bel S. q. Cries
bauer, 433 Cite StraBe, SC. 90.