davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Groiiuung Sts Nait Gbriitlidlen
WGunerbeims.

DisnItas 4beno. ben 16. aprii. nm
s8 ubr. nirb bas Don ben hisfigtn
beutihen WeibobiIten eritanbtne 6offs
monn'ihe meinbaus. 1877 Race Str.
fiir ben 3tped zines ehriitliden Wdns
nsrbeims er0ffntt psroen. gs Dirb.
All Gbrsn bes lei. Or. WilNlm Qnii,
ben ylamen: Rat GhriitIidts Wdns
nsrbeim@ trasen. 9iefss 9eim pirb
mi. .insm Gtitei1tn erOffnet iperbtn.
Bel fuelter Gelsgenheit oer~ Wapor
CUNT, NoDoint 6. U. :. Wdlstr, Mbs
potat 4lfreb 81. Nipptrt unb 6err 8.
q. Gtroeiter Rebtn baltsn fperben.
Or. u. :. Raft. GobH bes peritorbenen
Wilklm Rnit unb Goitor poma Ghriits
iidxn ApoloseienD. tpirb ben Norfit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Iastpm uno Seuenae.

49, Serr 5enrn Riid BON R.fpport
pirp iih moresn nit SRI. Jlorsnts
gettolO non geuspus trausn IoHsn.
49, qrof. R.osniisin BON gleppori
niro heuts gbeno Dor ben WlitgIteosrn
Der Douglas 2oss glo. 419 a. Of y. In
gellspus cine Esos balten.
6sute 4bsno finbst bic Der
idmmIune Der SeQ.pue Ws!fore vi
iociation i'm gibliothst aueitpriuzl
itdti.
Watthias qoos, Der in osrWcbs
uung fsinsr Sohtsr Jrau Soiepb Was
i6inot on Der 4. uno Boone Strobe IN
9apton iiorb, lpirb heuts BON Der Ct.
6ran8istus Stride aus bsitaiiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Merf,uiiroiger llniaa.

Bon .inem sietnthiimliden unfalI
iuurbe g.iiern 4beno Der bsriittns pos
lisiit 6enrp Eannmann Dom z. d.
iiritt btiroffen. Der 8somts tpcllts an
Der Rsabins Roao uno California
4penue .in.n nnssblih iollsn Dumb crt
Jthieben, als bic ausel an osm Stdosl
bes a0ters nbprullte uno bsm poli5i'
iien cine Streifpunbe on Der Iintsn
Sano bsibrofts. Sanbmann lisb iif
BON Or. I. R. Bed psrbinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Sfedlerei.

Gi. Nes.r gbarlts Grenh BON 3D.
57l Carlisle Mpenus uHb Gtorse Carr
pon SO. 522 ppii Squnre serieibsn
aeitern 4beno an Der Ode Der Gnrlis.t
4psnu. uno Smitb Gtrnbe in Streis.
in o,iisn gsrlnuf Carr orei Gti6puus
ben bopontrug. Die 4ampfb6bne
fpurben BON ben poliSiiteH 5on uno
Grur rptssn unfuss reip. Steh.ns
nit Der Qbiiht ~ iootsu Derbaftst.
Die Wunnen bes Ursnh spurbsn I'm
itGbtiIden 9OipitaI fir niGi ssidhr!id)
befunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Jn(1n0gcleDrap6
2lms Der 0unbesb sbauptft
30 n arsk.

Wafbington. .. g.. 15. april.
Der Gsnnt poFirie ON Wloning bic
Grapforb'ifs 1ilI. tpelnt $40. 900 fur
cine llnterIuhuns Der urfahen Der
bctxn Roftsn bes Qsbensunterbolts
ousiest. Die Bin seta iett on oos
0aus.
Oos 6ous ipeieerte iih an Wontdg.
cine Sill Sur Jntorpordiion Der Nodes
fellerOriinbuns Su puiIiren, iD<Id< BEN
aonereb nabs5u felt 5ipei Jobrtn pcrs
Iiegt. Dirk Der Witplieber briidttn
bic HefiirHtuns aus, bab cine LOO
WillioknD Dollars Rorporuiion fhlieBs
li@ bic Reaierung tOntronirsn f0Hnte.
Inter bsftieeu psoteiten feitens fei<
ger Qsntnant5 btodte heE bemcftatis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Sdlai uuo meins 4srpoftdt bat nrbgs
lahen. "a, ianH Sbrt Mtoijin olier isiosH-
ben f5rautn enipisbltn.s a}ran Worp
GaIteao, glatea, Ia, gor SO.
Sitr iit Der Eeridt iiber eiHen aHcertH
bona fies f5au, Der nod mebr benefit, IN
tuieftrn mon iidb ouf egbia e. Niuibdm's
Wseetoble eompouno psr!aHen tam.
aeoicUft, u. Taipta. sd iitt an Ell
nsr Gnf,iiuoung, tpsidv mir beinobe ununs
ifrbro6ene Stmstltn III Der Stits uno im
Rffea btreiiste. Sd) ipar 10 niebergsib!a.
gen, eab ID, battle ntintn mSgsn, ipbalp
irgsno SemoHo Iu mir iprah. ah nabm
epota Y. qinfbam's 9eeetabIs COMPOUND
nno fage, oab fd mtin ,3uftanb icfort
btHsrts. sh ieste BEN 1ebtauh fort uno
bin nunmsbr cine ssiunos 5rau.@ Grau
aneiia SabI, aaaieoit, a. TaiOio.
Talls Sie ipr,ielen Natbes beoar.
fen, if,reiben sic an snbin 6. yiaf.
ham NeoieiHe SO. tuertranensuua) !, !,
snnn Maii. Jbr griei riro ppm ei.
ner Trnn aeOfinet, aeieien unb unter
benz Sicncl ocS itrifteiten 0eriraacns
brnntlnprtet ireroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
gokal-Derid)t
Dies nMo 1aS.

Gic nahacilIt)te Si3ens flr EN-
0ilhertheater i'm 0anie 9to. 1870
8irc Strobc. muroe acitern non Yia'
nor aunt oui Smpichlung oeS @dii.
Qommiiiqrs 5npp periueIncrt, rcil
has ejchduoc icneraci0trlidl III. Tie
Central Irnit y 5aie 9epollt 80,
hie Giqeutbiimcrin Scs Saiiics, ut he"
nad,rihtiot ncroeu, Dob che cine 81
scns aclpdhrt miro, gcn5 beoeltcnoe
banIidlc Ncrdnhcritngen pcraenom'
men uerocn nll'ien
Gle Barffommiiiiou plre am
beittiacn 9tatnittag einc ertraper'
inmmIuna abhaIten, um iiber olc Don
Der GiDi!oicuiifnmrIiiiion nuigelicIitc
alniiiii,iruu1 bcSiielid 0cr Angc'
itcaten ocS Far. .GeportcmentS 5n be-
rnthen. lie aomn1iiiore iino init ote'
fer GIo'iifi5lrlma ulht adns elnncr'
itonscn uno oIler @obriheinIihlclt
nah ipcrocn iIe Die 0ioi!oienit' aoltt'
miii1rc I'll cincr gemelnitolillfen
Sisnng einlaoen
,soicnb =. Suthiniou, Ger lei
ner :ieit aIs 9sahfoiger oes nerltor'
bcnen I. aing pom bomaliacn Si.
hcrheitsbircttor Smaa sum guhbof'
ter i'm @urcau nes Siherheiisoircf'
tors cruomt mor0en tpor nno unier
Dem oeacnndrfiqeli Sid,erbeitsoiref'
tor Cath oieien Roiten tcmpornr hc'
tIeioct bot. fnurSe geltern bon Serrn
9nib Seiinitip 81 hem Tnitcn cr'
nannt, nahoem sr oas porseihrisben.
Gioilbisniierameu bsitanosn bat. aus
bsroem puroe audi GoDoro Usacs
auliff, ,bsnfaus uuf 9runo elmer be-
itanbensn Gipiloienitpriifuns gum
guhhaIt.r i'm 5nssnisurse eGepnrtts
msnt srnannt. gsibs poit.n iino nit
j. $500 pro Subr ialnrirt.
- 2lm a,itrie.n Tae. rpurbeu bi.
Spi.IpIGse in ben SOfen Der oH.nts
liten ShuI.n fir Den Sommtr sr.
offntt.
- Manor CUNT tpurbs seit.rn Die
iibIite ginlabuns bon benz Nrrdnas'
msntstommittse fir bic 8etkiIisune
Der Stabt on Der beooritebenoen Jeier
e.s GrGbsrihmiitungstaees 5ussiisai
unb er mics oorouFbin ben poli3eitei
an, bic notbissn 9or.ebrunseH. ben
wiinIhen pes arrdngemenis.ommii.
tees sntiprehenb. 3u treffen.
- gbemiter 8ablmann BON Tab
tiifen GeIunobeitsami bat seiierr
burd cine Qnalpis BON pop" bas
gorhanbeniein BON glsi in bitiem 0er
trGnt entbtdt. 8i.ies glsi itammt,
ppn benz gl.ipsrinlub Der Jlaiter
Der, obsr ba biel.r gleiperihluB BON
GeTunoheitsamt bsreits Dor einiger
Mo6en itritt perbpisn Duroe. Il
eiirften b.rartise Glaifen bier MIDI
mebr in ben bonoel gebrdht pereen
- 9ebduosinIpeiior Rapp boi as,
fern ben grlnubnibfhein fir BIZ
Reparatur bes iiir5lih tbeiliueiie Gus
aebrunnten Gtb1ubes Der 4meriear
Qaunorn Co., an Der pion.sr uni
GuIpert Sirabs psripeissrt. neil bi'
Mousrn aus pem Goth iino. Serl
Rnpp piro NIT ben Gisenibiim.rn be:
Geb6uoes in ben ndhiieH 5asen au
bsren WunIb In Der 4nseltgsHbei
zine Ronferen3 hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

IN Der Mobnuns b.s W. 6.
WilI.r, Ro. 1850 gisslOfp Strabe.
fling ssiisrn Elm Jenitrporhans bon eis
nem In Der Rdbe iiebnotH Gasof.n
1eusr. Jruu Willsr ianote einen
4larm Elm unb Der 8rano fpuroe ses
Ioid., nnhptm Elm ShuosH Don $50
ancericbiet pornen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

bsbaftst, Hsbif 4u'
denitbm,r,.n, ano id
mar in einem fold
nerp0isn 3uisaHbt,
pob i'd bel ctTH 90
rinsiteHWerauid) Dor
Ehrtd ,u ipeiHen an
fling. SD bsgonn,
enoia q. Hinibam ,
1.esstdblt g omponnp
su ntbmsn, une Ole
setiuanfdae fHo nun
psridipunbsn. Sh
hohe yiufu afilfubsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

1sfisri, iaidi iuo bliIic snbegeltsi mil siHsul
6sGens Rafef prn ~itppsf'K 6eier 9u4er nn9
linsr xals bsiten g2qFevS. Gra -Cons0EoMe4t
Gyanes Grttssrsn 8itFoHen nao bh 0oer4GiIe
.G5osaIGos. Aus 0ssssse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

ite Jiibrsr llnosrpooo cine raneNs
lungs Rsesl" our Qnnabme, tu.Ide
Die Rtg.ln om 3fpeiisn uno lettenJrei>
tag iebsn Wonnts fir annobms BON
qrioatpeniionsbias fuIpenoirt.
Der prGfibeni iano.e oem RoHsreb
om Montas cine SpeSiaIbotihaft, mo-
rim bic ioforiis. 4ntpeiiuus BON
S788. 900 CUR aontrolliruns Der lie
b.rihpsmmuns Des WiiiiTippi uno
sur unisritiiBuns Der uebsrIhpemm.
fen gefprbert pirb. 9as aommiitee
Der 5IiiiIe unb Sdfen bat befhlofsn.
cine Bill. peIds $500. 900 fir arbeis
ten om miiIiiTippi unD ieinen Rsbsns
fliiF.n untpeiit. eiinitis ein5uberidteH.
unb spar Suidglih Der btreits befuils
Iistsn $35U,000.
GrbaIten Daffen.
2luf Grunb tines appens Don 0em
Der. Gtaatsn aoniul in Duanalaiura,
Werito, bin. bat Der prdiioeni oie gr.
laubntB aeseben, baB $50 Gefpebre uno
$4,000 patronen fir oi. getDdffnung
Der amsriianer in j.nem Diiiriit nah
Guaoalajara ssihidt psrosn birfen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Ntrp0ie nieoergtidla'
gtne Jruatl
Iinccn Grleidjtrrnns burd' lpbia Y.
vinfbam's WesesabIr Som'
ponno ssfre eisemen 0r.
flarnnsen be3easen bies.

Qlatea, qa. sslIs iA 5bnen cas srts
Ral idrieb, mar it nit diner gswti1eH
tnstblfd,su EGituddtg
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

Bradley, Judge and Mrs. stanton Peelie,
Mrs. William Haywood, Miss Doris
Haywood, Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Woodson. u. 8. N; Senator Cullom,
j. g. Burrows. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
and Miss Rebecca Collier, Gen. and
Mrs. William L. Marshall, u. 9. A., and
Miss Miss Maitland Marshall; Miss siebert,
William Barrett Ridgely.
At st. Mathews Church.
The French Ambassador and Mmo.
Jusserand and the Naval Attache of
the French Embassy and ViscountesS
Benoist d'Azy were among those at
tending divine worship at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, long the most
fashionable church of that denomina-
ton In the city. Others at st. Mat
thew's were the italian Ambassador and
Marchesa Cusani and their daughter.
Donna Beatrice Cusani: the Brazilian
ambassador. Mr.. de Cana, and the
Argentine Minister and Nine. Naon,
of the Diplomatic Corps; Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley, the
former Minister TO Spain and Mrs.
lIannis Taylor, and Miss TAYLOR: Nine.
de Pena, wife of the minister of Uru-
quay. and the Misses de Pena: Miss
Catherine Letterman, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Col and Mrs. John r. williams.
Y. g.. A.; Mrs. James F. Barbour, Miss
Marguerite Barbour, Mrs. William Man
ming Irwin. the Misses Irwin, Capt. and
Mrs. Harold p. Norton, u. s. N; the
Misses Lee, DIR. Thomas 3. Lee, Wis
count and Viscountess de Sibour. Mrs.
Casenoye Ellison, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
j. I.ennox, the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Edward White, Justice and Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Brinton stone, Mrs. Knox
Taylor, and Mrs. Preston Sands.
At Lutheran Church.
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorff, as usual, \occupied
their pew in Concordia Lutheran
Church. on G street
Preceding the usual morning service
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church. the
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
|DULL SKIES FAIL
|. TO HALT EASTER
/ / CHURCH CROWDS
Fashionably Attired Wor-
Slippers Parade After
/: Services.
(continued from First page.l }

/ 8. j., sang high mass AT st. Aloysius
this morning, the service beginning al
IL. One hundred and fifty altar boys
and acolytes were in the sanctuary.
and there was choir of fifty voices
heard at this impressive mass Two
thousand incandescent. lights in the
reredos made the chief altar q blazing
glory. The Rev. II. Lyons, 8. j.. was
deacon Of the mass. and the Rev. A.
Hart, s. j., was subdeacon.
Large congregations were present this
morning at the First Congregational
and Ninth Street Christian Churches.
AT the former, one of the most elaborate
attracted. and at the Ninth Street
Church an anniversary celebration serv-
ice took place. Twenty-one years ago
today the Ninth street Disciples first
Rev. DR. e B. Bagiey The handful
OF people at the first meeting have in
creased until 1,054 members are en-
rolled, practically all of whom were at
the service this morning.
! The Rev. George A. Miller, the pastor,
preached the sermon. of the day. At
the First Congregational Church the
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow was heard
Smith and Mrs. B. II. Smart. The
Easter anthems were sung by a choir
of sixty. s,
New members were received into the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church at
the end of service this morning. The
pastor. the Rev Frank L: Goodwin:
preached on 1.-THE Reasonable Hope of
Immortality" and the choir sang an
thems by Buck and Spross. The Sun.
day school festival at this church will
be held at 8 o'clock this morning.
At. St. Patrick's.
No service in the city excelled in
pomp or beauty that at st. Patrick's 8
The Rev. James A. Smyth was cele-
brant of high mass, and other gor-
geously vested priests in the sanctuary
besides the pastor were the Rev. George
Savage, of the Catholic University,
and the Rev. E. p. Burke, who were
deacon and su5deacon, and Fathers
ants in St. Patrick's parish.
Music of modern and ancient conpos-
crs was given during the mass by tho
at their fun strength this morning The
church had been beautifully decorated
with hundreds of lilies and other flow-
ers and the altar was banked. with
incandescent lights cleaned from the
altar back. Following his custom of
pnany years Mgr. Russell preached the
sermon at high, mass today, talking
upon The Resurrection" The preach
er said:
mo fe ct. in history stands upon such
incontrovertible testimony as the Resur-
rection. 1t Is little wonder that today
over the whole world arises a glorious
symphony Of praise, that north. east;
vest and south all Join IN one glad
is TODAY affected and deeply stirred
kIonsignor. Russell in beginning his
address said: 'Tn the trief time al
iotted today we are not permitted TO
review all the testimony there is that
Christ rose from the dead-the testi-
nony of those who saw. who touched
Elm, who. ate with Him. the testimony
testimony of the individual soul
throughout theI ages unwilling to be
confined in the narrow scope of a few
ions would be more than sufficient to
exhaust our time. Tcday~instead, We
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
SOCIETY FLOCkS TO
MORNING SERVICES
Despite Early Morning Rain the Fashionable Churches
ofthe Capital Are Filled With Devout Easter
Worshpers.

In srite OF the rain this morning the
world of society was abroad early at
tending the Easter morning services,
and notable congregation Allied the
churches, especially In the fashionable
northwest section of the city. At most
OF the churches q special Gong service
by the choir was a feature OF the serv-
ice, and affairs and chancels were
Lablocri with quantities of Easter lilies
and other spring blossoms.
The President, accompanied by one
of his aides, was in his accustomed
pew at All Souls Unitarian Church at
Fourteenth and l. streets, and the GUS
tomary throng, aaxicus for a glimpse
Of the Chief Executive. was In evidence.
Some Of those in the congregation
there were senator and Mrs. d. u.
Fletcher of Florida, and the Misses
Fletcher Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ard wainwright, u. s. NJ. Rear Admi-
raj and Mrs. John f. PillsbuIy, U. s..
~: Congressman and Mre. A. ]. Peters,
Mrs. q. L. Tanner Miss Ruth Tanner,
SIr. and Mrs. Thomas Gale, the Com
missioner Of the Land Office and Mrs
Fred bennett, Mrs. James Flood, Miss
Catherine Newton, Congressman and
Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Mrs. Baxter: Mrs.
Cassels, Mrs. Rooley D. Evans. Mrs.
whitman Cross. Mrs. James Hood, Mrs.
Spanhoofd. Mira. Grosvenor Dave, Mrs
u. @. B. Pierce.
Miss Taft At St. Johns.
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft, and the
latter's house guest, Miss Helen Barber,
OF Bryn Mawr, were among those at
tending the services at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church at II o'clock. They walked
over from the White House. through
Lafayette Square park. Mr.. and Mrs
W.. X. Merriam and their daughters,
Mrs John Tyler .Wheelwright of Bos-
ton. and Miss Laura Merriam were also
among those at st. Johns, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
Lloyd w. Bowers and Miss Martha
Bowers, and the latter's house guest,
Miss Marjorie Edgar. of Charleston, S.
c.; Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley. Miss Mary McCauley, Mrs. Ro-
land Cotton Smith, Miss Margaret Cot
ton Smith. and Cotton Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Miss Jean
Crosby, Mrs. c. b. Howry. Miss Eliza
beth Howry. Mrs w. w. Finley and the
Misses Finley, Miss Mary Webb, Mrs.
Morris Evans and Miss Meta Evans,
William F. Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair, and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, U. S. A.
-. At Church of Convenant.
At the Church OF the Covenant, the
fashionable Presbyterian house of wor-
ship on Connecticut avenue, some of
those present were Gen. and Mrs. John
and Miss Harriet Southeriand, wife and
daughter of Rear Admiral Southerland; /;
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A Williams, jr.. the Secretary to
the President and Mrs. Charles d.
EIilles. Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cosby,
U. 8. A; Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
MINE WORKERS VOTE
TO CONTINUE AT WORK
Men In Central Pennsylvania
District Will Not Wait for
Referendum Vote.

PITTSBURGH, Fa.. April 1.-THE mine
workers OF central Pennsylvania for
district No. 2. at their convention in
Dubois, voted to continue at work.
ending the negotiations of new wage
scale. and the mines of that district,
which, ships altogether to tide. will re-
sumo work tomorrow morning without
waiting for the referendum vote on the
Cleveland scale.
In the meantime, operators ana
miners are in joint sessions negotiating
a new scale in district No. s. In the
Pittsburgh district the mines are still
idle and miners In convention, which
will formulate the new scale to be pre-
sented to the operators in a few days.
This new scale will be based on the
Cleveland scale and will be practically
the same. Miners and operators In the
Butler er-Armstrong-Mercer fields, which
are not altogether unionized, have sign
ed a new scale for three years, the
same as the one that expired April 1.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

shall snaiyze the testimony OF one who
saw Hin not In the flesh"
Monsignor Russell then went on to
consider the evidence Of the Resurrec-
tion given by st. Paul. He reviewed the
early years and circumstances of the
apostle and dramatically described the
conversion Of Saul Of Tarsus into Paul
the Apostle upon the road to Damascus
rs Il possible" asked the priest, that
st. Paul was either deceived as to the
fact that the Lord Jesus spoke with
him. or Is II possible that he was a
cautious deceiver, q liar; II you Will par
don the word
Calls It Inconveivable.
''The first is inconceivable; 4 the sec
ond likewise" Nothing short of vivid
and palpable reality could have worked
such a change on a man like Paul, of
adamantine purpose, OF indomitabie
will. For such a man consciously to de-
ceive, a motive must be ascribed, and
none has ever been able to suggest such
a motive"
Solemn high mass was celebrated in
St. Marys Church at 1890 o'clock this
morning, and the Easter sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Father Benedict,
C. PIP. s..
Tonight at 7:SO o'clock. there will be
solemn closing, exercises of the great
English mission which has been In
progress the past week. The EXERCISES
will consist Of the chanting of Vespers,
mission sermon by Father Benedict. G.
PIP. S., renewal Of baptismal vows, and
benadiction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
So remarkable has been the success
of the two weeks mission by the Pre-
cious Blood Fathers at st. Marys, that
they have received requests to inaugu-
rate missions at other Catholic
Churches in this city, and Father Bene-
dict has promised to open two-weeks'
mission at another washington church
in the early fall.
Easter morning at st. Joseph's
Church was marked by unusual solem-
nifty of ritual. Solemn high mass was
celebrated at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev.
Valentine F. Schmitt, pastor of st.
Joseph's, with Rev, Ignauus Fealy as
deacon, and Patrick ]. Byrne as sub
deacon. An eloquent sermon was de-
liveredd by the Very Rev. Alexander p.
Doyle, C. s. p, head of the Apostolic
Mission House, and one of the fore
most preachers in the Catholic mis-
world,
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

marriage Of Miss Laura Burieson and
Richard Van Wyck Negley. OF Texas,
lilies adorning the chancel. Some OF
those attending the regular services
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt,
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Breckinridge Bayne,'
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax whiting and
the Misses whiting, Mrs. briggs and
Miss Natalie briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam g. Knox and Miss Nina Van Ars-'
dale. Mrs. F'illebrown and Miss Ellen
Ffllebrown; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 70.
Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw,
Miss Crenshaw, and Miss Elizabeth
Crenshaw. Mrs. Bayne and the Misses
Bayne, Mrs. r. A. Darlington and Miss
sallie Darlington. wife and daughter of
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

Brigadier General GarlIngton: Senator
hoke Smith and Miss Lucie Hoke
Dorothy Grav Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Commissioner and Mrs. John A. John
ston, CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Jones and
McMurray and Miss McMurray, and
Justice and Mrs. II. M Clabaugh.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. ID. Adams,
u. 8. NJ, and Miss Edmonia Adams
were among. those at ST. Margaret's,
and also In, the congregation there were
Mrs. Frederick Wesson and her son-in-
law and daughter, Paymaster and Mrs.
s. r. Barber, y. 8. NJ; Mrs. J. d. Gate
wood and the Misses Gatewood.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Wife to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. paul
Peck. wife of the young washington
aviator, will be held In the family
morning at HIS O'Clock. The Rev. will
liam Tayloe Snyder. the minister who
performed the marriage ceremony less
than a year ago, will offciate at the
services. XXI
The body will be taken to Rockville.
Md, tomorrow afternoon. where inter-
ment will be made In Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Grand Lodge Masons
To Assemble at Temple

Grand Lodge Masons of Washington
who will be present at the cornerstone
laying OF the University Club, Fifteenth
and I streets northwest. Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, have been called
to assemble at the New Masonic Temple
at 4 o'clock, an hour before the cere-
monies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
CONSERVATION CONGRESS, ST.
PAUL, APRIL 9, 10, II

There are five tines as many men
in the Sunday schools of the United
States today as there are in all other
religious organizations put together.
Is this true in Minnesota? Is it true
in our country?
There are 300 organized Bible class
es with an enrolment of 5000 in Min
nesota. Every one OF these 5000 men
and women in Minnesota are interest
ed in the state Sunday School Con-
vention which plans to conserve the
moral and spiritual forces of the en-
tire state for the development of
Christian manhood and womanhood.
Winona and Duluth are already
planning to send delegations of SO or
more to the convention at ST. Paul
More than 1000 delegates are expected
from outside the Twin Cities. Every
Sunday school in this county should
elect delegates next Sunday sure. Our
lcounty must be represented.