davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-01

Crystal White 0spington Roller.
strasss GtraiD~egss for, sale. %, ~
anA )g pr ssttiAg Of ~ ssss until
Juss !. 1913. His<ire Hrs. J. W.
oIsnsas. % coassr dgsnus. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-01

For dainty. chic "a cheap hats fol
children - the se6ck Of
oERrRbDE 4 CO..
Cor. FourtA and Pine Streets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Oldest Man in Scotland.

James Grieve. believed to be the
oldest man in Scotland, died at his
dwelling, Coran-tee, Loeb Eckside, re-
Gently. He was a native Of Inverness
shire. where, according to his own
belief, he was born in the year lSOO
He fixed the date of his birth by his
recollections of Waterloo. He was
then a boy working in the fields, and
when the news of the victory arrived
he. along with his fellow laborers,
participated in the general rejoicings.
At that time he was II or 10 years
of age. He maintained the use of his
faculties almost up to the last, and
was able to see and speak with visi-
tors till within a few weeks Of his
death. Mr.. Grieve had spoken with
men who had seen Prince Charlie, and
had heard his grandfather describe
that historic parsonage; and his own
father and his uncle had taken part in
Highland clan feud. For almost
ninety-five years he worked as a
shepherd, and even after he had re-
tired from continuous labor he con-
tinued to assist in the fields, taking
turn at the hay" as he phrased It,
Westminster Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Students Suppress Hazina.

The students have been successful
in suppressing all forms of hazing
here this year as result of the agree.
ment entered into last year to discon-
tinue all such practices. For a number
of years hazing has been kept in check
with fair degree of efficiency by the
student conference committee, the
self.government organization.
In consequence there have been few
serious cases of hazing in recent years.
Last fall, as a result of the fact that
one of the football men whom the
students desired to have remain on
the team was involved in hazing, the
student conference committee entered
into an agreement with the faculty to
abolish all hazing thereafter. This
agreement has been successfully
carried out.-Madison correspondence
Chicago Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
What Rrouaht on the Elaht

Bishop Woodbridge of Kentucky
vas discussing the Southern mount.
kineers, among whom he has lived
nd worked for many years. The
.uestion of family feuds was brought
p and the Bishop related the follow
ng anecdote:
"a certain family had attended a
'eunion which terminated in free for
II fight. The offenders were taken
hefore the local justice of the peace,
who questioned an old woman as to
ne particulars of the fight. Her de-
'cription was typical of the noun
aineers attitude toward strife and
rloodshed.
"'Well, Judge, she said, Jem Lewis
got into an argument with Hank
judds. Budds smashed Jem over the
head with stick of cordwood. busting
his head open. Then Jem's brother
'lashed Hank up with butcher
knife and Lou Barry shot him through
the leg. Larry Stover went at Lou
18th an axe and then, Judge, We just
naturally got to fighting'" Philadel-
phia Times,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Golf in Paris.

Golf and tennis flourish on the
periphery of Paris. Each day the
royal and ancient game gains fresh
patrons among the French. La Boulie
worthily fills, of course, the place of
ST. Andrews among the golfing socie-
ties. Though not the oldest, the dis
tinctiOn belonging to Pau, which has
existed for more than half century,
it is the most authoritative of the
organizations, especially since the
formation Of the federation.
But Fontainebleau, Chantilly and
Complegne, are now well equipped
with golf grounds, without speaking
of lie Pecq, in the neighborhood of
st. Germain-en.Laye, and of one or
two projects for new grounds within
a cab ride of the centre of Paris
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
wARsHlPs BOTHER SOL JACOBS.
Frighten the Mackerel Away From
His seines OF Coast.

If you were seining for mackerel
nd luck was with you and just as you
we're about to draw in your nets with
| rne catch half a dozen of Uncle
Sans battleships came along and
frightened all the mackerel away,
wouldn't it give you headache?
That's just what it did to Capt. Sol
jacobs of the prime little auxiliary
chooner Quartette, which reached I
;hari. Sol had grievance against
lie United States navy which it will
axe many days for him to live down.
One afternoon when the sun was
US about sinking in the sky and the
'ater was as smooth as glass Sol
pied a school of mackerel 1t was the
lrgest school he had seen for weeks.
Orders were given to lower the sein-
ng boats and throw out the nets.
The rest was easy. for the nets sank
lown on the fish, and Sol stood on the
eek wearing smile and thinking OF
he dollars realized by that catch.
But behold just before the men in
he seining dories had pulled in the
cts at the bottom, imprisoning the
,oothsome catch, along came half a
lozen of the battleships that were in
the manoeuvres at Provincetown and
clicked up the ocean so that the
mackerel were frightened away.
81 was angry enough" said Sol, ito
fight the whole blamed squadron
Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
SHOOTING JAPANESE RAPIDS.
Those Of the Hodzu River Afford an
Exciting Experience.

6NS'NiHb GNPS''S'SN'
The rapids on the Hodzu River
near Kyoto must fill even the most
blase of tourists with excitement A
train from Kyoto climbs slowly and
painfully upward until finally 1t de-
posits its passengers at quaint little
siding.
From here, says the Wide World,
one goes to the river bank ana en-
barks in rude. fiat bottomed boat
which is pushed out by four men
into middle Of a broad river, reed
sdged and sleepy.
For few minutes one glides
ireamily along; then rounding a
urve, one suddenly hears the roar Of
water and the boat tears down a
arid. just missing the rocks on each
d.. The high banks race past, death
Nrears imminent, and then, with one
swirl it is all over and the boat
IL the quiet, unruffled stream once
o.,
1r'S happens dSdlH anu aSain lVi
arly an hour. At first ones whole
nd is filled with the conviction that
7 accident must happen, but grad
'ly comes a delicious feeling OF
iety as one notes the marvellous
~ these men show in plotting the
oat through the seething rapids and
is able to appreciate the beauty
the scene.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
LUXURY OF ANCIENT Eoos.

A chef. discussing the evils OF cold
storage, said with a smile:
And yet the Chinese, who are great
gourmets. adore eggs three or four
years old. eggs that have turned quite
green.
Don't think they are ordinary bad
eggs, these green chaps, though. II
you've eaten Chinese food-geish y
main. yok amey. sea slugs. birds nest
soup-you'll know better than that.
The Chinese are gourmets, and their
ancient eggs are ripened like fine
cheese.
'It is a science. The eggs, be-
lieve, spend nine months in a hot tenn
perature, buried in sawdust, another
nine months In cool temperature,
buried In chalk. And SO forth and
30 on
They are green In the end. and
they have an unpleasant. putrid odor.
But Roquefort cheese is green. and
Its odor, too, is putrid and unpleasant.
"Mr. WI, when he last dined here,
told me that green eggs Of the 1908
vintage cost 81 to SO apiece in Can
ton. Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Reranaer,s Fountain Of Inspiration.

Beranger is best known for his Bac.
chanalian songs. One night he was at
supper with Dumas the elder. The
younger Dumas, who was present, was
passing through his college course and
at that period was exhibiting those
characteristics which unfortunately
developed in later life. Noticing that
Beranger had drunk only water, he
somewhat indiscreetly asked; where
do you obtain, NJ. Beranger, all the
wine which we find in your songs?"
The poets reply was: From the
fountain at the corner, my boy, and
you would do well to make that the
source of your inspiration. London
Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
London Tube Recelpts

TIE five tube railway systems of
London showed total gross receipts OF
S4,574.043 for last year, the net re-
ceipts being $2,306,44S. After meeting
prior charges one line continued It's
dividend OF per cent, another its Y
per cent, another again skipped a
dividend, fourth paid three-fourths
of l per cent, against none for 1909,
and fifth line, which paid nothing
ior 1909, paid 3 1-3 per cent. for 1910.
rhe total dividends aggregated
$1,1S2,2S6.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Artificial Marble In Sicily.

They are now making artificial mar
BILE with much success in Sicily. The
mandatory is in the shadow of
Mount Etna and there common blocks
of sandstone are put in a tank con-
tanning volcanic asphalt and coal tar
and boiled for thirty-six hours. The
stones are then taken out and polished
and it is said that it takes an expert
to tell them from black marble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Dreduinu for Coal.

Dredging the Susquehanna River
for coal has been a popular and pro-
ltable industry in Columbia, Montour
and Northumberland counties, but it
has been practiced very little in the
coal regions. The indications are that
Pittston is to be a starting point of
dredging work in that section.
Theodore Hogan, of Pittston, who was
formerly active as a mine superintend-
ent, is laying plans to dredge the
Susquehanna. between the Pittstons,
n the hope of finding large quantities
of good coal that has been washed
into the river.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Grim Consolation.

John. old boy" said the sick man
70 the attendant. 81 want you 10 go
out and fetch me another minister"
why. you've had a preacher with
you all the mornin'."
That's Just It," gasped the man. HE
thought he was oheerin' me up and he
told me I'd meet my three wives In
heaven!"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
GIItterlnu Possibility.

Professor" said the reporter, you
have read, / presume, what Edison or
somebody else says about the feasibil-
lty Of extracting gold In paying quanti-
ties from the dirt in the streets"
Yes"
May ask what you think Of tho
ldea2"
WELL" sad the professor ut seems
to me highly probable that It can be
done. Speaking as tax payer. !
know to dead certainty that we
sink all kinds OF money in our streets" ="
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Spurious Monks Attributed to sserne.

The literary pirate was not the only
trouble of the eighteenth century
author. There were the concoctors
and publishers of spurious works un-
der his name, and Sterne suffered as
heavily from these as from the pirates.
The publication of the first two
volumes as "Tristram Shandy" was
followed as soon as it was apparent
that the book was success by a third,
written by a hack writer and boldly
attributed to Sterne. Several other
spurious works appeared in the au-
thor's lifetime and after his death his
Posthumous Works in two volumes
were obligingly written for him, as
were also three sets Of his Original
Letters.-London Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Trains Kill Birds.

A German locomotive engineer
says that the trains are doing much to
destroy the birds. He had picked
numbers OF various kinds from an
engine which runs about dawn, when
the birds first seek food, and he esti-
mates that this one engine kills sey.
eral hundreds every month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
The Bow on the Earn

He told his twelve-year-old son to
milk the cows, feed the horses, slop
the pigs, hunt up the eggs, feed the
calves, catch the colt and put him in
the stable, cut some wood, split the
kindling, stir the cream, pump fresh
water in the creamery after supper
and be sure to study his lesson be-
fore he went to bed. Then he went
to the farmers club to discuss the
question How to Keep the Boy on the
Farm"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Some Bad Examples,

We have all heard of the butcher
who was a vegetarian, of the barber
who never shaved, of the shoemaker
who let his children go barefoot, but
here is a new one; A delegate to the
late convention of the launderers at
Lawrence wore a celluloid collar
Lawrence Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05

"1 never" he said, permit myself
to be disturbed over trifes. There
are so many big things to engage
ones attention that consider It fool.
ish to let the little ones bother me.
Think how many people permit them
selves to go all to pieces every time
any little thing happens to fall in
their way. They are the ones who
make the world dismal place. II
every one would learn to pass over
the little troubles-to ignore them
how much more good cheer there
would be. 1t is sign Of a small ma.
ture to let little thing distress one
to-wow! Oh, Lord! Obi Oh! Blank,
blank, blank, blank - III
I've got speck In my eye oh,
Lord It's killing mel"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
How IL Was In Rome.

In the golden age of 800 peaceful
years under imperial Rome crime al
most ceased, Gibbon says, because no
man could escape the jurisdiction Of
Rome, for Rome then was the whole
world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
His Prospect.

Small Willie had worn his older
brothers cast-off garments as long as
he could remember. One day he
said: "Johnny's got the measles. l
s'pose I'll get 'em as soon as he out
groWs en-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
An Indication Previous.

DO you notice tendency on the
part of some Democrats to be too pre-
vious with candidate in the fleld?"
What's that7"
They want to enter the race with
Furst in the field"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Youthful Benefactlon,

A little boy came home with his fist
full Of those small choke cherries and
a pucker at his stained mouth. "Give
those cherries to my baby sister," be
said to his mother; they're no cher
ries for q boy like me-"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Bow Hunters Blind

A Clark county boy who killed two
wild geese at one shot has trick Of
leading gentle COW so it hides him
from his prospective game until he
gets close shot.-Kans4s City Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
Even.

That wasn't real terrapin they
served us in that restaurant" said the
epicure.
That's all right" replied the host.
The dollar gave the waiter was coun.
terfeit,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05
A Risky Business.

"A reporter in western town has
been ordered to count all the joints
there"
"Is he making any progress?"
"Yes, l understand he has already
counted 800 elbows"
Huh! When he starts to counting
knees he'll get into trouble"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05

! Though Saxony has been center Of
civilization for long ages, one-fourth
of the area Of the kingdom is still Gov
cred with forests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-05

fStopson ION signal conductor
Convenient OmmutatOn Service between Oil City and
points along the beautiful Allegheny River.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
@e6t nidJt anf ben Stump,

0en @mpfebIungen Ieiner 9aatge=
Der foIgeno miro Ser @r1iioent Oapon
abitebeL i'm Serbit altsgeoebnte&om-
.pagneturen gu unternebmen. @r Iebn-
tie aus oieiem @runoe cine @inlaoung
Der 0ireftoren Der Wtinneiota State
Agricultural Society ab, ser in Ser
ariten ~Septemberpo6e Itattfinoen0en
Staatsfair bei5utDobnen. 9ie &atge=
Der oes 8rGiioenten iinO ser Anii6t,
Dob er feline offi5ieae @iir0e mabren,
in @aibington bleiben, unO MIR gele-
gentlid einen offenen 8rief prlaiien
iolte, itatt ii6 NIT ieinen @egnern
in cine Serie biBiger Arglimente elm
5ulalier.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Columbia snrnDsrsin.

Ieres 2eben uno nelies @irfen i'll
in ben columbia Surnoerein" ge-
fonmlerl, oenn Die iiingften Geriamn-
lungen 8eigen CUR @eniige, Dab Die
alien Barren uno iungen Burner mie-
Ger Suit uno 2iebe an Der e0Ien Cur
nerei geipomen baben. Sn Ser Ser
Iommlung am letteu 5reitag plroe
Der adtb. GidorO 8orotbol0, Gon-
greBmitglieO BON Nliiiouri uno ge-
fiirDorter oeS @eltfrieOens gum 81
rem : B%rGiioenten Oes Surnpereins,
uno SEER @brilt. Seuri1 bon bier
gum @bren : Sdabmeiiter ermdblt.
Die geamtenWobl ergob fOlgeuoes
Gelultnt:
@rnit @erftenberg, grGIioent; q.
@. 8eouDerO, 1. 8i5e-8rdi.; Simon
@uggeubeim, 2. 8i5e-@rdi.; s. s.
03ann. &eporter uno forreip. Sefre-
tar; Sigmuno 9irnfelo, Sinan5-Se-
rfretdr; Serm. 3ettler, S1asmeiiter
6reO. 2aur, 8i6liotbefar; 6. q.
S6aefer, Sauen=S uperintenoet, @r-
nett 2enBner, /. Snitructor; S. Dino
miber, 2. Snitructor; 81. 9inomiser
1. property man; gmmett @rodett, 2.
property man; Sacob 8aiimgartner,
1. Sabnentr6ger; Serm. S9miOt, 2.
6a6nentrGger; 8orIiBer bonn Sous
fomite 8ernbaro @nores; &eranitaI-
tlingsfomite Siegfrieo S1arbau
atbeltic : @ffairen AuguIt gfiebeI;
Sdul=Affairen Wfar 8ernltein; 8or-
tr1ge @rnit @ibner; Sinan8 : Affai-
rem anorep 2oeffler; 0rudiadeu
ullo %reiie u. 81. MeiBner; 8el6mer-
ocn Sreo Steiner; 9ltoiting glltgilit
2inf; 0elegot gum 9euti6en 8ai-
Ien6auS Gapt. s. &. 56pegler; Se-
Nor &eague So. 8raltninger 9ameu
Seftion SRI. Sophie Monn; 9elega-
ten gum 0euti6en Geutralnerein
@uitap 8enoer, 81. 8eauDero, 3.
S6parb, 5reO. 8olB uno Sreo. 2aur
Sn ser @"eriommIung am Sonntag
belt Ser Brdiioent SER @rnit Ger
Itenberg, cine @nlpra6e, in meIder
er Die nelten @eamten begriiBte unO
ermobnte, feit5rbalten an Der gi1ten
Sadie, un0 fir ben 8erein gu orbei=
ten nidt O%agegen, pie es leioer i6on
9ei6eben. IS lei Soffnltng porban=
Den, fubr Ser Spre6er fort, oaB in
na6er 3uflnft nit Dem llntbau unO
Der &ergroBerung Ser Gd1mli9feiten
begonnen meroen tonne, penn Die
9eamten unO MitgIieOer miteinanoer
arbeiter.
9as muiifolii6e 8rogramm, mel
DIES Our6 ben &egen am Sonntog
AbenO ausgeiebt meroen muBte, miro
morgen @benO CUR Muffiibrltng fom-
men. Aue Sreui1oe fino ei%llge[aoen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
InseeitDfen

9lm SamItag mllroe nod me6rtG=
giger beftiger 9ebatte ser Senator
9orimer BON Sainois ieines SiBes,
I'M 9ilnoesienot formea fir berluitig
erfl6rt. @S ltimmten So Senatoren
fir @usltoBung, % o%agegen. Die
%4bltimmung erfolgte olf ~fplgenOen
9ei6luB bin:
v8ei6loiienb oaB BEL ser @rmGbl=
ing BON @iaiam 2orimer in Sen 81
uat forrltpte Metbooen ilno Yraftifen
sur AnpenOung fanen urO oaB icine
@rwdblllng oesbaIb fir null uno
ni6tig erflart miro
2orimer bat in eigener Sa1e cine
10 Stunoen Iange 9[uiprode gebaI-
ten, in Der er Die gegen ibn erbo6ent
4nflage 3t mioerlegen 1uGte.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Serr GIifforo 8iudot bat einee-
ieben, oaB iein gigentrm bierielblt
gu nieOrig iirSteher5wede a6geidabt
mar, mo Bat baiieIte I'M $45, 1913
b0ber einiddben Iai3en. @r miG iebt
5000 mebr an 5teuern 5ablen, ais
bisber. 9ies lit cine 5olge ser I'm
teriu9ung Der INSTRUMENTATION
i'm 9iitrift, nobel lid berausgeitcllt
bat, oaB 0as 9Gusden Oes fleinen
Mannes gum pollen @erte abgel6dbt
III, Wabreno Die 9teiioen8en unO go
ld1te Der &ei6en MIR 81 5meiorittel
ibres @ertes in ben Steuerbii6err
Iteben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Ole BON S6ub8oanern in Inn
lauf geieBte 8ebauptiing, OaB Ser
I6menoung i'm Sausbalt gum nid1
geringen Cell fir Die gegentpdrtigl
Seuerung oerantuprtli6 lei, finoei
bielfa9 @lnuben. 9lber Die Sausfrol
alartbts ni6t ~ uno iie lit in oielen
Sale Die fonlpetenteite &i6terin. Sil
mag fid nod 10 iebr eini6rdnfen, an.
ltatt 5pei HflnO MIR elm 8funr
Sleii9 faiifen - Die Yreisiteigerung
oaltert an. @iele Samilien moger
inlofern 8eridnenoung iiben, 0aB# ii(
iiber ibre &r6fte in Staat mitmad-
en-; Oas bat aber nit ben 2ebensmit.
telpreiien ni9ts 8it TIM, Die bett(
Ooppelt bober lino, als Dor 5ebn Sab.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Son ser @obmng, 5000 S Str.
q. So, muroen am Samitag Die lterb-
li6en l1eberreIte Der Satin Oes@errn
S. 8. 2oren5 inter GROCER 8eteili-
grng bon Sreun0en uno 8efannten
nod Dem @leilipooo Srfeobofe CUR
Nlbe getragen. Ser 8aitor Men8el
BON Der goncoroia Stride, belt I'M
Sailie cine 2ei6enreoe IN engliider
Spra6e uno auf Dem Srieobofe am
@rabe cine @nipra6e in oeutid. 0en
Sinterbliebenen infer 8eileio.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
SUI amerifancr lOseiien.

Ser fo3iaIiitif6e &eprdientant @if-
tor Berger aus Milpaltfee tpanote
ii9 an 8rdiioent Gait nit benz Or
inder, CUR 8efreiung Oes stephan
Dabrowsfi ans Sibirien bebilflih 3u
Iein, mel6er bebauptet, Elm ameri-
faniI6er8irger gu iein unO zines po-
Iitii6en 8erbre6ens tpegen ~oeportiert
mltr0e. Ser San pur0e an 0ienitag
Dem &abinett borgelegt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Oie@ m. Gea 2oge SEQ. 5, g. ..
6. Of g., belt am 0onneritag ibre re-
gelmaBige &eriammlung ab. Sc
muroen MIR &outine : @ei6dfte Der
banOeIt. 9o9 iei ermabnt, oaB Orei
fernfeite, iunge Wanner ben @nt-
i1luB gefaBt baben, Wtitglieoer oieier
beliebten2og 81 merOenL uno tie Der-
oen in Ser na6iten regelmaBiger
g%eriammlung in Die @ebeimniIie BEG
Cosmos Oroens ~eingemeibt merOen.
Na9 Der 8~eriammlung wurOe Dem
pom &erbergsDater Serrn @arl Sam-
mel Ierpierten S6mauB ale @bre an
getan.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Sat iid ielbitdnoig gema6t. Serr
Sobn atIung, elm 8dder, friiber in
1914 9 ctr. g. g., pobnbaft uro
fir biele Sabre CUR boaiten 3ilfrie-
oenbeit Ser Arbeitgeber in bieiigen
86dereien beiddftigt getpeien. bat fid
in Clarendon 8o., felbitGnOig aIs
gdfermeiiter etabliert. 9a Serr Sit
lung iein @eiAaft griinoli6 berItebt,
miro es i'm nidt an gutter &unoidaft
feblen aumabl er Der ein5ige 86der
i'm StdotAen fein miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Rirnben-R ulrnnrr

Die aat6Oliide ct. Marieufirde,
5. Ctr, 3iDiiden q II. $ Ctr, g. &.
3. 81. gotb, 8farrer; 81. $. 0iibm,
aiiiftent.
@ottesoienIte Sonutags: 81. Wtei-
ie 7,3O unO 9,t5; SonntagSidlile
1000; Sodamt 1890; Saufen $50;
Gesper unO Segen 400.
Seiertags: 81. Meiien 600 uno
700; So6amt 900; Sesper unO &C.
gen 400.
@o6entags: ST.. Meffen 700 unO
500; SuIi uno Qlirguit $50 unO
7,30 l1br.
@rfter Sreitag i'm Monat: ST..
Meiie 700; So6omt unO @usieBlng
500; anbetllng DdbrenO Oes Cages,
Ser3 Seili : anOa6t uno Segett
100.
geidte: 9amstogs BON &c unO
$50. Mm Gage Dor 8eiertagell
lno am 1. 5reitog i'm Monat bon
&c uno 70; SeOen Morgen bon
7,30 Bis 500.
Sunefrauen gsrsin Spbalitdt. communion
am / Gpnntae I. 81. 80; 8erlammIung il
ben Mittpc6 @benb 7.30.
6rauen @Obalitdt. RpmmuniCn am ?. Conn
tag, 7.30; @srf am 2. Srnutag UNI 300 lbr.
81. Name Sslu = gerein aOmmuniOn am 3.
@Cnntaa 100; 8srf. 8. Spnntna abenbs 7.3O
,Rtuber Wfarid 0eretn. Rpmmuni6n teoen A.
@DnntaA 730; @erL. am A. 9rnntag, 800.
NltarSsrein. 8erl. am 3. SOnntas. 4.30.
Mrmenleelsn : 8erein. 8%erlanmlung am A.
SOnntag nm 4.30.
@tnOtbOrf Stub. @eriammluns am 1. Mitt-
nod I. WR., absnts s l1br in Der intern SGul-
bals, Ste unb WalbinetOn Str., u. 80.
@t SOfspbS 9tfbesbunD. Berlammelt F6
isben Q Dienfas i'm MUuat in Der Gereins-
bale. 5. un6 5 ctr. 81. is, absnb5 8 lbr.
ct. BOnifacius 9rnntsn r llnteriiiBunss.
gersfd. @erlammsIt Th ieOen 2. Mfitpr&
/. 3D., abenbs s lbr, Gde 5. unb 8 Ctr. 9.8.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
SEER @emOerat9 in nener eteImna

SEER 08far @enoerat6, ser 8lum
auffi6tsfiibren0en @r6iteften oes
S6asamts : Departments NIT Ell
mem @ebalt BON $4,000 ernannt NOR
BEN lit, bat feline nelte SteIlling ange-
treten. Serr@enoeratb itano friiber 6
Sabre I'M 9ienlt bon Sames &nor
SaDlor, lrnO bor0em flint Sabre i'm
9ienlt BON elliot @ooos, Dem Sllpe=
rintenoenten oes &apitoI Blabes.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Gle @a1ptfabripege i'm HodGreef
@orf iolen erpeitert uno macaoami=
lirt perOen, Oad iou Die Arbeit 10
gei6ebelL ooB an Der natiirli6en
S16nbeit oes 8orfes nidts gednoert
miro.