davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
FIVE TO SEVEN
  YEARS SENTENCE GIVEN CHAUFFEUR

Boston. May 27-John A. Maloy, a chauffeur. of Cambridge. today was sentenced> to serve not more than ! and not less than years in Charles town state prison for running down and killing Thomas Donahue and John Connolly, two laborers who were repairing Boston elevated surface tracks at Boyleton and Dartmouth streets a month ago.
 Maloy pleaded guilty to manslaugI1- ter on April 27. This is the heaviest penalty ever inflicted in the state for similar offense. Maloy had been arrested for overspeeding five times prior to the death of the> two labor CTS. The fifth time was in connec- ton with the death of Louis M. Perry who was struck by Maloy's automo- bile. The police failed to attach blame in that case -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Board of Education will meet tonight and take up the set of rules that have been drawn up to replace the present ones which have become somewhat in need of revision. Attor- 1ney John J. Cullinan is chairman of the committee which has prepared the new set of rules. Aside from this matter the plans for the new school on the Burns property in the North End will be presented, but as the new rules will take up a good deal of time 1t Is hardly expected that these plans will be taken under consideration to- night. President William Leiberum will announce his appointment of a committee to gatheF data and consider the advisability of making such an in vestigation of the school system as was proposed in a resolution passed at the last meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
BAPTISTS ELECT
 THEIR OFFICERS

Des Moines, Ia.,, May 27-The north ern Baptists in annual convention here. today, elected the following of. f1cers:
 President. Henry Bond, of Vermont First vice-president, F. wayland Ayre New Jersey. Corresponding secretary w. c. Biting, Missouri. Recording secretary, M. A. Levy, Massachusetts
 The treasurer will be elected by the executive committee It is practically settled that Detroit will defeat Den- yer for the next convention The fol- lowing officers were elected for the American Baptist Publication society
 President, w. Howard Doane, Ohio Vice-presidents, E. s. Clinch, New York: O. H. Mock, Ohio Correspond ing secretary, J. A. Rowland, Record ing secretary, J. F. Walker, Pa, Trea- surer, B. H. Hopper, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
 DIED.

A>A.ass4,s. WAGNER.-In this oity, May 2s, 1912, 1GalfSr William. only sen Of Louis and Amelia Wagner. aged years.
 -Friends- are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. 21 0randfield ave- nue. on We4nesday. May 2sth. at 1'-o %1ntsrnsnt ni m ar L4Asxisw eens- tery. a IAvERF.-In tlss city. Sunday. May %. 1914, Nargaret C.. wife of Jo- ssph LAvery.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. May 18, at 8 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at 8:30 o'clock.
 -Interment at St. Roses cene- tery, Newfown, Conn. a BuIh-In this city. May s26th, 1912. Hsnfietta Bull, wife of William g.. Bull
 the funeral. at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles H. Poland, No. ,6le Soaview avenue, on Tuesday, 18th inst, at 200 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cem- etery. asp DARGANs--In this city, May -24, 1912. Thomas F., son of the late James and Mary Dargaf, aged 20 years, II months. 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 13S Austin street. on Tuesday. Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St MichaePs cemetery. ,:k .s q H 26 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
EXECUTIVE MAY SAVE WOMAN
 FROM DEATH

.g- Fm
 Boston, May 27.-Mrs: Lena Cusum mano. sentenced to die in the electric chair, newt week, may know late this afternoon or early tomorrow whether she will have chance for her life, By this afternoon Governor Foss will have in his hands the petition which asks leniency for the woman who is scheduled to precede her lover, Harry Marshall. to the death chair for kill2 ing her husband. The governor, it is consider the leniency petition immedt- ately upon reading it and present 1t to his executive council when it meets Wednesday at noon. When he pre- sents the petition, there now seems little doubt that the governor will add prevent the first execution of a wo- man in the Massachusetts electric chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
OBITUARY

Henrietta, wife of W. S. Bull, of 177 Beardsley street, for many years a resident of this city, died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday of peri tonitis. She had been taken to the hospital from her home, 10 days ago. to undergo an operation for appendi- citis. Mrs. Bulls death shocked widespread acquaintance for her many kindly attributes and Christian virtues had endeared her to a large circle of friends. A native of Spring field, she came to this city when Is years of age, and had resided here continuously ever since. She is sur. vived by five children and several grand children. The children are Lll- Han, the wife of Charles H. Poland, a member of the Board of Keller. 54s Seaview avenue; and the Misses Mary and Jessie of this city; Howard of this city. and William, of Orange. N. I. Miss Ethel Marguerite Poland, the musician is a granddaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
300 CONTESTS TO
 BE DETERMINED
 BY COMMITTEE

Chicago, May 27-The Republican subcommittee, in charge of the ar arrangements for the national conven- ton, today formally took charge of the national coliseum. Chairman New said that so far the physical arrange ments for the convention were con- cerned, everything promised to work out perfectly. Hotel accommodations, he said. had been arranged for the monster crowd that is expected.
 The contest managers on both sides in the Presidential nomination are expecting 300 contests this year There were 200 four years ago.
 Ormsby McHarg, of New York, con- test manager for Colonel Roosevelt, will arrive tomorrow. May 29 has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
 DIED.

O'MARA.-In this city, May 25, 1912, Mark A. O'Mara, aged 4S years, 8 months, 9 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 1468 Stratford avenue, on Tues day, May 28. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. m., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. as FINNING.-Int this city, May 25, 1912. Margaret. widow of William Fin ming.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 481 South avenue, on Tuesday, May 2C, at 6 a. m.
 -Interment at Falls Village, Conn. Ias
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
Foss eewilder Birds.

It is curious thing that, though human beings are utterly Dewildered in dense fog, most animals find their way through 1t without much dim- culty. A horse will trot along In It's right direction as though the air were perfectly clear, and not only that, but will take the right turning at the riehc' moment if 1t is at all accustomed t0 the road. A human being would take any turning but the right one. Bir0s, on the other nand, are utterly bewfl- dered by fogs. Pigeons, for instances will remain motionless all day long, half asleep, huddled up in their pigeon houses. Chickens and poultry or all kinds won't stir all the time q heayy. fog is about. Birds of all kinds As A matter of fact, seem helpless during foggy weather-Pearson's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
Matt McGrath Has Very
 Close Call from Death

New York, May 27-Matt McGrath, champion hammer thrower who is expected to be a big point winner on the Olympic team that represents the United tSates at Sweden, was the re- dpient, today, of many messages of congratulations following his nar- row escape from injury, yesterday.
 McGrath, who is a policeman, was arresting an Italian on the East riv- CT dock front at the foot of 118th St. when the man fired point blank at him, the bullet clipping his uniform sleeve. McGrath made the Italian. Giovanni Landi, throw his pistol ov- erboard and then took him to the sta- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
RAY WHITE WAS
 INJURED BY A LONG SWIM

Early last fall Ray White who died suddenly today while in swimming at Steeplechase Island swan consid- erable distance and developed an aneurism of a neck artery. He was troubled with it for some time and at that time Dr. Frederick J. Adams treated him. Recently Dr. Adams . asLed MT White how the bunch which was grown on his neck was getting along and MT. Whit replied that he was not troubled with it except oc- ca sionalIy when his collar interferred with it. This is believed to have had something to do with his sudden death. An aneurism IS diiallon or . h1ood vessel. It is usually more o,. lass serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The First Railway. Gauna.

etf 2
 An interesting story was told by one of, George Stephenson's biographers re- lating how the great engineer came to adopt the four foot eight and . half inch gauge for his railways. some time previous to the building of his. Newcastle and Carlisle railway Ste phenson had an opportunity of inspect. ing some portion of an old Roman wall,s through which the chariots used to be driven. Deep ruts made by the chariot wheels were still visible, and on measuring these he found their distance apart to be as near as possible four feet eight and half inches. Ste phenson thereupon came to the conclu- sion that if a world power Ike the. Romans had made such use of the measure for it's chariots he could not be wrong in adopting those measure- ments as rule for his railway:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
WILSON WILL WIN IN JERSEY TOMORROW
 SAYS STATE LEADER

Trenton. May 27-On the eve of to- morrow's primaries, Governor Wilson and Democratic State Chairman Ed ward G. Grosscup are positive that tho delegation from this state will he solid for Wilson. Grosscup has just completed a personal investigation of tho conditions in every congressional district in the state and he is posi- tive that the sentiment is such that. with perhaps the exception of the dis trict in Newark. the governor will get all of the district delegates and the four delegates-at-large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
BURROUGHS HOME
 BUYS MORE LAND

With the addition of 100 feet front age on Fairfield avenue, the Bur roughs Home property will be greatly improved. A deed transferring 100 feet on Fairfield avenue to the home corporation was filed in the town clerks office today, Joseph B. Martin having sold the land. This will give the property a frontage of $50 feet on Fairfield avenue and 590 feet on Ellsworth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
Leaves $1, 600 to His
 Son, Patrolman Wagner

The will of Edward Wagner was admitted in probate court this fore noon and Henrietta L. Wagner was named and qualified as executrix. The will leaves $1,O00 to his son, Edward Wagner. Jr.. local dog and liquor agent, because he took care of the testator and the testator's wife dur ing the last years of their life. The rest of the estate is left to the wife and there is provision that the estate be equally divided between the son and a daughter, Cora Wagner, in the event of the wife's death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
GAMBLERS FINED.

Chelino Gregorio and nine guests in the rear of his store in Main street. near South avenue were convicted of gambling in the city court today. They were enjoying a poker game when the police raided the place yesterday.
 Gregorio, the keeper appealed rom a fine of $50 and costs, and the Ire quenters, fined $10 and costs each, al- so appealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
SEVEN MEN INJURED
 BY SHOWER OF TILE

Boston, May 27.-Seven workmen were bruised and seriously but not fatally injured, today. when g great piece of brick and tiling. which had inst been moved from a temporary freight elevator in the new Gilchrist Building at the corner of Winter and Washington streets, poured into the basement where the men had just started to work for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
Good suit-case. of light weight

Women especially like suitcase that is covered with mating, It weighs almost nothing: just right to carry all one's needfus for short visit.
 And it is strong, very strong for light article Some made with stout leather protecting all are easy to carry ls Women planning trip away over the holiday will be especially interested in the gathering now ready at
 $1 to $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
KING GEORGES SECOND SON IS
 TO FOLLOW CUSTOM OF FAMILY
 BY BECOMING "SAILOR PRINCE''

London, May 27-Prince Albert Fred erick, second son of King George, will follow the custom in the English royal family and will become sail or prince" as was his father, who was King Edwards second son and did not become heir apparent until the death of his elder brother, the Duke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
 Men's silk socks soc sort--29c

Man who gories in colored socks and man who wishes only black each may have silk socks of fancy and fine quality right at 29c Not big value alone Big, too, in quantity so that a lot of may share.
 Handsome fancy weave, pure fine silk rich in color and in wide range of colors from light gray to deep blue Full and attractive value at usual price of 5O cents
 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
au.;na.. co,,rtssvv.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is bust- ness courtesy? Pa-There are two kinds of business courtesy, my son. One is the kind extended to people who pay cash, and the other is extend- ed to people who don't.-L0ndon Anss swers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
PAPERS CANCELLED

Washington, May 27.-Cancellation of the citizenship papers of John O.. Joanessen, of San Francisco, because he had not been in this country five years, was approved, today, by the supreme court, which held the courts have authority to review and revoke citizenship proceedings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
f .BEAUrTF'YING A CITY .55

Thursday and Friday evenings, May 30 and 31, at 8 o'clock, a lecture un- der the auspices of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association will be given in the ball room of the Strat- field on ''Beautifying a City,, and for the first time the celebrated kine- macolor motion pictures will be shown. The lecture will be given by Carl w. Miller, of Dayton. Ohio.
 Hans said Gottlieb, "dit you efer puy a golt brick ?''
 ''Nein, nein," replied Gottlieb. '.I nefer buyed a golt brick, but once I buyed vat I fought vas one."-Every- body's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27

of Clarence in 1892. Prince Albert. who was born in 1895, will soon begin active seaservice. He participated in the recent naval review at Weymouth and was with his father much of the time. The accompanying picture was made as the king and the prince were on the deck of the Neptune, England's s crack Dreadnaught
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
TO CARRY MAIL
 BY AEROPLANE

\ Washington. May 27-Postmaster General Hitchcock. this afternoon, au- thorozed an official aviation mail route between Cliftondale and Lynn. Mass, from May 30 to June 12. An aviator, yet to be selected, will be sworn in as mail carrier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27

"You said you did not intend to run for office again. said the constitu- ent. Yes" replied the candidate who enjoys taking encores. 'But you wouldn't have me seem obstinate and opinionated on little point like that. would you? u?"-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
The Girl of the Limber1ost and
 more Robert Chambers stories at 45c

About as good we we had for some time for folks who like good story--and at small cost, Five more of Robert Chambers excellent stories have been added the Rowland library of Accent books rath CT of Rowland good stories at 45 cents
 Gene Stratton Porter's splendid Girl of the Timber lost has also become member of the library With them some other good stories i of Brown Tn the NdOrning 2 Gentle old Brandenburg.-Major ssx ship llageL Love 
 -as 5xrzes ] And these Chambers stories-- | z ss ! HUSH Tracer LostP 8sa i s s34s~ sg -s
  Good stories in good dress and at sss.s
 45cI
 Fairfield door ss 75 - ..
 8s@rsssss s s1 THE hnWI AND DRY GOODS GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

been fixed as the last day on which contests can be filed and the national committee is expecting many to hold off until that day. If-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27

.Everything comes to him who waits, I suppose" said the restaurant diner. patiently.
 Yes. suh.' answered the colored waiter but the gentleman what won't wait done gets his first. "-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
A Time Limit. l,

"1 think I'll go and get . drink now" # : "Oh, darling, you know you swere o6 for a yearv'
 ''Yes, but two years elapse between this act and the next. London Tat Ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
PEOPLE WE KNOW

Saturday afternoon Edward H. Ken nelI1 entertained ten of his little friends at his home on Washington Terrace. the party being in honor of his eighth birthday. Those present were the Misses Agnes Carey. Mar ~ere+ T.iadlaw. Elizabeth Bigelow, Earie Collins, Margaret Carey and Masters Leroy Rice, Enoch Sprague, Philip Thayer, James Rourke and Ed ward Kennelly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
Mu.;c.l cr;&;o;a,n

Musical CritioisN-
 The Musician-H Hang 1t, Bill, don't you realize that one of your nhoee squeaks in B dat and the sOthr h q majo1?-Life. .s. sls K <. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27

"some of the problems of human existence are becoming more and more complex"
 sYes,'' replied the admiring parent .I can hardly wait for my daughters 8 graduation essay to let us know what to do about hem.''-Washington Star. What this town needs is good ac4 five and aggressive dog catcher. You got some one you want ap- No, but my wife's got poodle Houston Post.
 SseWhat an absurd little watch!"
 .'It keeps very good time.''
 NAh, it may do now, but wait till the longer days come.''-Punch.
 .He is constantly asking favors of his frfends.o
 sfs;- ef-?''
 '"Nes, he has asked me ten times for $5 that I owe him.
 "I wonder would the judge consider plea of insanity ?''
 Doubtless he would. Why do you hesitate ?''
 Well. my client ;. only stole 25 plunks- Washington Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-27
t1OW'LAND's

Entrances street,
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
9anfiasaus.

9ie l1nter6ei9neten iagen Illen,
ole. uns mdbreno DER &ranfbeit uno
bel Dem CODE unieres eeliebten @at-
ten uno @aterS Mnorep 8ieBmann,
10 biiIfrei6 CUR Settle itanOen, beiten
0anf.
Oatlf alt1 Dem 9eutl6en &rieger-
buuO uuo Dem 8erein 8apernb mel
9e Die 2eide CUR leBten &1ibe beglei-
teten uno Serrn 2e6ner fir ote 5u
&er3en gebenoen @orte am Sarge;
0anf obigen @ereinen iopie Der
@eer0ribers llnion uno BEN bielen
Sreunoen uno 8efannten fir Oie
f6onen 8lumenipenoen un0 belon-
oers 9anf @errn Yaitor Men8el fir
oie Eroitesporte, Die er Dem 9abin-
gei1ie0enen miomete.
0ie tralternoe &ittiDe
2Oniie @iefmann mnO SObm.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
gRrFtnF.

9eutIder Gemtralperein. 8r6iioent
aurt @oIdner; 1. 8i5e-Brdi. W3ar-
tin 8iegano; 2. @i5e-Yrdi. SIS. Stud
oaI6eI; 3. 8i0e-9rGi. &arI ggolf;
a. @i3e : Brdiioent George Wtair;
5. @i5e : 9rGiioent @ugult S9miot;
&arl Sammel, S6aBmeiiter;
@uItaD 8enOer, Sefretdr; GongreB
Seigbts, 9. s. Sabnentr6ger Soiepb
8onOrad. @%eriammlung am a.
9ienItag /. Me. in 922 Benn. &be.
GDlnmbia-S urnberein, 928, %
StruBe, 60. IS, Nortb 2145.
@el9Gftsperiammlungen ieoen 2.
Sonntag i'm Wtonat, Na9mitt. $50
llbr. acknowledgment ieoen Wton-
tag, Ibenos s l1br. @rnit @eritelt-
berg, 8rGIioent, 1343 6 StraBe, g.
IS. &elepbon 90. 2O66. Sdriftpart
S. 6. N9onn, 2231 10. Strabe, 90.
So, Selepbon Sol. 3438.
Damen-S eftiUn: 8rau SaeOb 8aumsartner,
YraltOrntln; 6rau 8. y. Ntann, Ssfretarin.
&eteramenSerein Oes 8ten Sata-
iQums. &erianmelt ii9 Oaielbit.
9eatider @aiienbansOereius Sra'
1iOent S. S. S9neioer, @m. S. WteD-
ers, Setret1r, 1919 Srping Str, sc.
IS, 0~ireftoren- uno 9elegaten,8er-
lanm1Iung am 2. Sonntag /. 90. IN
Der 4nltalt.
6rauen-5 tlfsDerein. 6ran &. 8. Sartbel.
Yral, geriammslt I9 mOnatli6 am 3. DSn'
nsritas in Der ggniaIt.
6rauen-R 1bperein. Grau 6. QTTler, grGI.
@erlammeIt li9 mpuatli9 eemaB JfUtis.
9entIder &riegerbnmO %beriammeIt
ii9 ieoen 3. Mfontag monatIi9 in $50.
922 8enn. Abe., SeI0We6eI Sofepb
1fair, 1906 s Stry g. s.
9eatid-amerifaniider Sedniter-
&erein b%eriammelt it9 am l.. uno B..
Mfittpo9 oes Morats I'M Sanger'
butto, 314 6 StraBe, g. 90.
@ermamia Stub. Mittpo9 uro
Sreitags glbenOs in Gbe &olefam,
1928 S Str, g. IS. Sefretar 6.
bon @rnert, 1920 &ingman @lace.
2nfeI Sraig gergniignnss : Ser
Elm. Geo. M1air, Setretdr, 1881 tite
StraBe, g. SO. geriammelt ii9 nm
2. 9onnerstag i.Wt. I'M @olOen Gag
Re Sotel, g. S. Ape unO 8 Ctr.
Snfa 9rGlis DamenYsrrin. 5rau 9enrp
@raus, praibsntiu. 8erIammelt F& am /.
MittpO@ i'm Mpuat i'm 9aule zines Der Nfit-
9litDer.
@rOIpect SiG Cemetery. Sreo.
Smbof, @rGiioent, @mt. Martin, Sc
fret6r. 8eriammelt li9 am eriten
Sreitag monatli9 BET S. 81. Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
5pgen.

A 9emtI1e 6reimaarer 2Ose
Ny Mrmimins, SEQ. %, S. 81. 81.
Nv 90. Moam S9neioer, Sc
fretdr 3746 0ic &inleD Str, gbebp
@baIe 9. s. @eri. am 1. II. 3. 9iens-
tag /. sc. i'm neuen Maionic Sempel.
@iIbeIm Sell 2Dge go. 5, g. ..
6. Of 6. @eriammelt ii9 ieOen l..
un0 8. Oonnerstag i'm Wonat IN
SEQ. 936 @a. glpe., N.@. Baul 8af'
i6mio, Setretdr, 1O7 5. StraBe,
q. 8.
Columbia gnmO go. 81, @. .. g.
O.. Sobn Meininger, Gefret6r, TIC
Gresham 8lace, g. SO. 8eri. am 2.
Mittpo6 /. sc. in 827 z. Ctr. N.8.
aSnisin euile guuO, o. .. S.&. 5rau
Martba &upertus, praibentin.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

81 @ontag gab Or. BaiiI Sitter,
Ser i6pei8erii6e @eianote 0obier,
Den idmei5erii6en 9elegaten CUR
Soften &relt5 @eieni6aft cine Oin=
nerpartD in ser 2egation, So. 2Ol3
StaDer 8lace. 8efanntli1 bat Die
9fote 9reu8 @eieIi6aft in OerS6pei5
ibren Nnfang genommen ltnO Ser
Or. Sitter ertpdbnte oieien l1mitano
b%eionOers in ieiner &eOe an Die @dite
Die @1ite maren: S~ran5Gii'her
@eianote ulo Maoame Sufierano,
@ultaD @0or, 8rGiioent oes interna-
tionalen &omites, Sri. Slice SABRE,
9elegat Ser Babies ge0 @roB Sc
ieai6aft bon @enla; Or. Serriere
bonn Snternationalen &omite uno
feline So6ter, SRI. Serriere; Maior
6. Sc Marpal, Ser perIii6e Mbge=
uno Mme. Mir8a gli &uli
Sreoeric 8arbeD uno Sohn
attabe ser i6tpeioerii6er
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
ugermania @1anuerdur".

Sim Gonntag, Den 10. 5. Mts.,
belt Der v@ermonia MGnner6or"
in ieiner 8ereinsbaae, Sotel 8eb=
Ter, 0ie monatli6e @eneralperiamm-
luna ab. 9ieielbe mar lebr gut be-
luht uno nltroe bonn Yr1IiDeuten
Sobn &eif er0ffnet. 9as &omite bonn
lebten &on3ert-, SBeater= un0 Ball
glbeno legte Die enogiiltige @bred-
m4ng Dor, mel6e einen erfreuliden
lteberIduB ergab. Die Nbre6nung
Der @rfuriion nod Waribau San
miro 6as Gomite Ser n11iten Ser
IammIung porlegen. Srob oes
ungiinitigen 8etters i6eint aber
and bierbei Ser 8erein auf feline
Soften gefommen at iein un0 mar
audi Ser 8eiu6 elm 5iemli6 reger.
8etr. oes SGngerfeites in 8bilaoel-
pbia peroen Die MitgIieOer aufgefor-
oert, aftiDe lotpobl ais paifibe, ii9
u~nper3iigliG beim S9aBmeiIter oil-
3ltmeloer, oomit sic betr. @orberei-
frtnqen g%etroffen peroen f0nnen.
Mufqenommelt tpuroen A MitglieOer,
oesgl. elm &anoioat borgei6lagen.
Sen SOB Oes berltorbenen Mitglie-
oes Slider ebrten Oie Sangesbriioer
our6 @rbeben BON Sen Siben. Ser
ner murOe bei6loHen, an Dem 8ifnif
oes u0euti6er &riegerbitnO" am
Sonntag. Sen &c. 8. Nits. sin cor
pora" teiI3unebmen. @a6 S6luB
mar gemiitli9es~@e mel
DIES Die Songesbriioer nod lGngere
3eit feltbielt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
sOOes-anseige.

9m @itttpod, ben Is. Mai Itarb
nod langem uno i9tperem 2eioen
geliebter @atte, @ater, Sobn
uno 8ruoer
Charles GipalS Gngels
Sitter bon 46 Sabren in ieimer
8obnung, 62S 5. Str, g. 6.
Die 8eeroigung fano am Sreitag
yea9mittag ouf Dem Troipeft SIN
Srieobof ltatt.
SIN Namen Der &tnterbliebenen
AbOlpbine 81. Gmsels,
geb. @iienbeis.