davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

SIN 6onbsls Mtniiterium III
en- Bureau fir Mdrtte erriatst pors
ttn, Dem Die 4ufgabs 3ugsipisisu 1T,
bic gsrtaufsmetbobsn unb preiIe Der
ipichtigitsn Ulortturtitsl gu itubiren
rEo BEN Spngrsb Gmpfe6lungen gu
nntsrbreiten, bic duf cine GrmGbis
eang Der gertdufsprsiis ab8ielen,
tpertueQ aud Die 5armsr unb bic
Goufmonnitoft BON gerbeTerunesn
III aenntnlb gu iessn, bic Zen 8srtri.b
Der WarttpnareH oereinfahen tpiirs
rem. Bis 81 einem gepiFen Graos
fDlis cine portheilbufte Wirturg bon
fsr befagten ginrihtung gu srparten
fen. 5eftitseno 1T iest fton, bab
MQnDper DpH Spstulanten on Der
gien Uorter 9dumpolI 86ris ben
grsis fir bieisn Qrtitsl tiiuftIib err
H0tsH. Dds iouts burh 8sfsB perbps
ten psresn. GrtpieIsn lit aud, bat
Re 8srtaufsmeAooen in Wartinaarsu
In Grcbftdoten beosutsno tpff fpielise,
arr umitdnpliher iinp. als nntbDen.
big. Sn pisfsm Salle fam bag Gsfes
rtft etnffreitsn. Die gambler fol.
Ten isl6it itren gcrtbsil pabrnsbnsn
Wenn oas bis jest Hitt ssfdeben III
- liest pohI bic Grtldrung BARN
taP 70 IaHge Elm bober prsis BON
8olts erprebt perben tann, Riemdnt
on Refcrmen bsntt. Diiroe ober bel
.3sn auf ytabrungsnlittel abgeihafft
Fer nllein Die aufipeideruns unb Da:
nit bic tiinitlife 0ertheueruns ermO5t
Iicht, 70 nurbe man baran benton, BIZ
grrturis.oiisn nieoriger gu boIan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Senator Root ibid. fe NJ
Eeos aus, in tpeIder er oe1 Wtoe yaf
oes 9eIesss foroert. bag omeritdniih,
EiiitenfaRrer ppn ben 3oQen Ell ,ebt,
Den anoere curd ben panlmu~Gdra al
Qebenpe Shiffe entr:ften miiTen.
@as er CUR gssriinouns ieines Stanos
punttss ilat, 1T unpic:r e8.id. mir
haben uns GngIano ge3erIbsr oers
pFtihtet, 30Ie BON a[len Coffin ohns
llntsrihieo gu erbeben, osmra6 ourf-
mir teine Tolhe 2luBnabme au 9unIttn
nnierer &iiitenfabrer mahea. De
Reos miro niht obns Grfcl1 lin, Ia
prGiieent Wiliou fih sntihieoen fir
ZEN Wioerruf oieies 9e sgss srtldrt
bat. Die 8tensr oss Dor hl19s 3 :
ruFen Iih barauf, Dlb uur ttn tehH,s
iher 9ertraosbru5 porlItge, o1 dusz
IGnbiI6s Sfiffe coh riht MI aus
itsnfabrerr tonturr rem tIrfen. Qlbsr
banr psrb.i Be nod Der Ginipa, b
GHgI1nOs, Der lid nitt niosr egen
IdBt, c1B. pern Die umGr taniih:H
Sttffs abanbenfrst Tno, oonn Co
here Abgdben ouf bic ausldnoi den
Stiffe entfau:n. 4br g'eihD:el, oh
Gnglano geihGoigt pirb oo.r nitt,
oe3ierrt es iid rift. eHf iti9s Qsnbe'
ruHgsn an 8ertrd9sn por3unehmsn.
Der tin8tls ri6ti9e Ms9 1T psmndd,
oos in Erage itefsnos 9siss 81 riz
btrtufsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
cd meideIhaft.

gritsr Sdauipisl.r: W,in alter 9as
ter Bat mid oft flshentlib ssbeien, ssin
Ghauipislsr 3u iperosn.
3neit.r 5hoafpielsr: Ha, trOften
Sic fid. 6err RolIege, Sis iino ia audi
teiner gerporoen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

Gin uns 5ugegangen,s pamz
pblst ibsr 3uter zgroputtton unb 3oue
nimmt ben rihtiaen St1nopuntt elm,
bub freis ginfuhr bon 3udsr sbenip
unberehttgt 1pdre, ME bi. 8eibebols
tune oes ieBiesn 3oqes. Der gsrs
fafsr i6Id9t eatsr eine Utittsuinte
Dor, ourh tpeIhe Der ReeiGrun5 oi.
Ginnobmen aus ben 3uder3Ousn ges
iihert tperoen, ohne odb lie cine mono
poliitiihs Wirtung ausiiben. Geb!er,
srtitsbt ourt Die groBs Spanning
8ipiThen ben 30utn auf pos raffinirts
unb unrafftnirts 5obritat. Der un-
raffinirte, audi brouner 3uter gez
rannt, bat einsn Siibt9t:iisJshuIt BON
rs 4}ro3ent. Darduf ruht Elm sou BON
.0.95 Sent oos pfuno. Sir ieoee mel
ters BrOsent Siibiat.it Diro Gin ,3oll
ppn 80 5auienoitsl Gent 0os P'uEo
erboben. Ias matt bel einem Siis
bqtettsoebalt 5 bon 100 9rc5srt 1926
Gents nos 9funo. 3udsr pon =
pro3snt Sub' gteitsgstaIt If Der Ro9s
suder. tpelten Der Sruft 81 rsirem
3uder rafiinirt. 2ifo fir oisTs Or
Belt lafsn iib Die HaIfinsurs BON
0ons 1.770 Gents gum Stub Der Sn=
buftris be3ab!sn, bic in 8s3uJ ouf 6us
gerionaI, trslhes lie beihdfti9t, lohIt
unbsbsutsno II. Nus nem 9efa8t.fi
gsbt gleih8sitig Eerpor, bab ti, Rsg:es
rung nur O.95 Gent pro 9funb erbilt.
bic 0ifferen3 fltsbt in bic 5aIten Ser
Raffineure unb perth: :uert rem ,3ufsr
rensntipreheno. Tlraus qebt tsrpcr.
oab Die Regierunq nur ioIhs 30qs ers
psben iplIte, Die ipr 3ufli zen, ndEa!tc]
0.95 Gent. 3aourh rpuroe 3atsc I'm
minositers 1a gtnts bas Yfuuo bi=
Tiger isin. Qbsr um bi. tsimiite Rus
ben3utsrs Sn0uitrts gu idIb,n. d at
Der 9erfaIIer sinen 3oQ BON | Sen:
bas pfunb Dor. 3isier 9oMprpmiB
in cnne6mb1r. Die Re1.erIH3 puro.
0aDurt gege1 40 WiQionen Goqar2
Gintiinfts btb1ltsr, Der 3udsr mir c
iit) fir Die 8srbrauhsr biui9sr 4 len
uno Die 5rouitris gsn0ie al II Sd)uB,
81 oem iie bsrettigt lit. Rad oieitr
(EmpfebIunJ iolts oas q feb au,a ae,
scfabt peroen. Or berOtrt ttif!
ALLAN, 40 WiQiDnsn Goaars Gintiiri {
fort8utperisn. fpars gesen aaea 8r:
itanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28

geIseentlid Der s.itrissn 0srfamm'
l,.np b<r Cincinnati Stod GTdones
fpurbsn fir bic Gpfer oss 9ohDoHers
bianen rsnigsr Winu'tn DC SuHine
ron s112O aufssbradt. Die 1srrsn
u. 8. 5utton. G,tOrss Cults uno
qlfrso Bin unter3ossn ii1 Der ysuAs.
ci. gefirdse sin3uIammsIn. Disis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
& 10 II &enruf.

Di1ier (fein Drama portfenb):
Der grite flob, Der 3fpeiis flob, Der
Dritte fIoh besslsihen.
1beoterDiretior: Aumdhtiger! Dos
il ia has rsius GIohthtuter!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
Jrtimaurer srldfftn
nsn Gufruf fur bic
RpthIeibenbtR.

Die bieiissn UliisIisber ots Jrsis
manrsrorbtns p<rbsn ,benfaQs ibr
Woslihitss ibun. um in ben lbers
itpemmt.n Diiiriikn bic Qcth gu Iins
bern. gu pisitm 3fped iit Elm Inter
Iiiisunls.omriit.. oreaniiiri porpen,
pas eintn 4ufruf on ale 5rtimdurer
unp ale 2os.n bes Grosns I'm psis
i.eu.ru fir bic GiIisbebiirftissn er!dfs
fen bat nit km eriuhen. bic 3uwens
oungsn an ben Shasmsiiitr bes Goms
miiis.s sSoiob 8. grcmtpea. ben 0rcbs
Stirtidr Der grOBloss bon Cbio, I'm
Irsimaursrtsmpsl, 81 iiberisnoen.
Das Observation-Disclosures i.s'
iid aus ben fclesnosn 9.rrsn sniom'
men: 0orfser. 2epi G. Goobole; 0i.
xporiiser. I'd. %. Welifb; G6asmeis
ftsr, 5a,ob 8. gromnsn; Seirssdr. 8.
go. Qarts, uno Josl q. Glore.
Soipeii hnb bsim GrsimaurtrsR Rom,
mitks bereits bie foleenben Beiit.ueru
gum 6ilfsfonbs einselaufen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28


bierhr absommonbirt moroen, ioipie
Der in glepeIanb itationirts WiIitdrs
dr5t Wiae, Der iih bon bier aus nod
Donton bsgeben foQ.
Die seitrigen Senbuugen
fir bic gebrGnsten.
Sm 2aufe bss esitrissn 1asss gin.
gen tpisoer soblreit,e Senouneen mad
ben teerdnsten Giitriiten, in eritsr 9is
ME rah Dopton uno 6amilton, foipie
nnh gsntrepille, O., ab, pas esiiern
sI.idfaus auI i.lesraphiihem Dtss
um ioForiigs utxrisnouns bon 2es
bensmitteln srIuhte.
Rad Ganton fpurosn sebn Waegons
Qaoureen nit Rabrunssmii.eln sss
fanbi. iofpi. slpei offsns Giit.ripass
scns nit WptorbooieH, bic bert isbr
orinaenb bsnptbig finb. fObab insges
inmmt bis jsbt 10 Wotorboois mad
Danion ss'onot puroeu. auberbem
bat qsutnant Wublt, Der fid, bttannts
lib nit elmer abtbeiIune polisifien in
6omiIton befinbet. ielsaropbifd bic
Wtifuna srtuItsn, bic bortbin asionos
ten Woiorboois, iobalo iis bort uiht
mebr benothiai iptrptn. unptrsiiglih
nnf Ganton tptiter3uihidtn.
Sm 2oufs Der asitriaan Raht iportn
| nod Dapton, urn bic 5obitn 6eiiott,n
sn tcnnsn. bier WaeeonIoeun9en
Sdrg, es'anbi tporben uuo eeitsrn
4btnb nurbt nph 2sinstpanb gum
ginhulIsn Der aeiten natasihidi.
Rad SnmiIion sinpsn i'm 2aufe BEG
aeitrioen gagss iHso<iammi q Sira.
bsnbdbnfpaegons. bic nit 9sbsnsmiis
:.lR lsluben parsn, o6. Tie 9erpads
une erfolois untsr Der 2luiiitt BON
aapttdn Cad goutpah ppm gtrsunes.
corps.
Der 5iffsioubs M q DIFF eans
bepsuteno.
Bon nIsH Seiien itromien a,iisrn
bsm 9iiresr 5ilfsiommities 0aben fir
Ole Spfsr Der ubsrihDsmmuns su, 10.
ipohl an gaareelb pie aud, an Raius
raIien unb ioniiissn Sah.n. bic iammi
unb ionbsrs ok bentbor bette 0ernens
ouns fanoer.
Die srobts Summs, nomlidl $500,
ging o.m stommittst Don Der procier
Dc Gambl. 60. su. p6brsRb bic glts
| $1,000 iiberIanoien. Die gl,s be-
| itlofien oi. S6sn,uns biei,r Summs
in einer 0eriammIung Der 2oes. bi.
eeitsrn Tiitiag abg.balt,n ipuros. Jr
oisisr Sibuns purbe aud bsftloHsn,
paB an ben eraIieo Grnnb RuI.r bes
Drbens, lbcmos q. Nils, in W.f
Superior, Mis.. app.lIiri peron foll
bnmii bic Observation-Disclosures eben'
fails fir bic Gpfsr Der 6ohflu.b bel
iteuert.
| die hitiiae Cog. ernanni. Elm ROM
nittes, bas bem 8iirssriommitis. Be
Der 6iIfsnrbeit sur banb set<n folI
Dieies Fommiitss feet iit aus ber
foigsnbtn 5erren aufnmmsn: Dorfissr
auquit 6errmdnn; Eesretdr, 90. nop
| fins; Sobn gaIpin, 1h. ]. goonn
Elmer Gmitb IT,. @. 90. Dnnhnm
Sohn Brennan unb Gyalteb Ruler 9
Qenn.
| Ghobmeiiisr armleber pom giir
aeriommiii.e berihi,te. boB ssfsern bi
foIssnben guorbstrdss iiir bic Cpfel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-28
nie At giirgern, bic fiir

Wpn ie At Burgern. Die flr
Wilion seitimmt baben, bot giner nm
cine 2lniteQung i'm gunoesbienit nah.
aeiuht. Rsnnst man bic gin3elituaten=
unp Wunisipalspolitit binSu, 10 lit
bic Rsdnuns niht gu bod eelebt, oab
bon ie 20 9emotraten Giner um cine
offisieIe 4nitsllung nahiuht. Selbit=
perItdnblih pollen mir oamit Der par4
tel tstnen Sabel anbeften, osnn nntsr
elmer republitunifhen Qominiitration
beitebt Elm gleihes gerbdltntb. Solhe
4smteriGaersi ift periOnlih unb fir
bas Ganb osmoraIiiireno. Die Wabs
len brinoen bann nitt bic politiihe
9eiinnuns oes Stimmgebers, Ioneern
ben Wunfd nah Dffsntlider geriors
sunq gum Qlusbrut. Inter folhen
3uItGnbsn lam Elm 2anb ni6t sebeis
ben. 0ieis 8erptlberuns mub aufbos
rem, inoem Der grauh abeeihafft
pirb, nit ieosm 4ominiitrotionsrpe6e
Tel cine Menberuno in ben 9eumtens
pOitsu Al psranitalten. 0as ift ni6t
bios n0tbig, I'm oas @olt gum ga.
triotismus gu sraiebsn, ionoern aud
mod orinssnoer aeboten, um unisre
Rsaisruns Isiitunesfdhiger gu MAIDEN.
Sober Sag prsbist ss, bab uRfere Res
gierung nidt bas lsiitet, mas bus Bolt
aIs GntoeIt fir bic hoben Stsusrn gu
forbern bsrehtiet 1T unb Die tdqlif
tpahienbsn iosialen Iufeoben, fpelbt
cine Regieruns bsut3utuse erfiilIsn
muR, nm ben Staut Isbensfdbis gu
hoIten, obns sinsn osI6uItsu geamtsns
torper niht beipdltiat lperoen tonnsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Bridal Finery.

Miss Gertrude A. Herbert at her mar
Rage last week in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, New York. to Edward
D. Dunn OF Newark. N. j.. wore a lace
and satin gown with a court train. The
gown had a petticoat OF lace and over
this the satin gown opened like a coat,
and was heavily embroidered at the
opening edge in silk. The bodice was
nearly all point lace. as were the sleeves.
The court train Of white satin fell from
the shoulders, and was embroidered
around the neck and had a border to
match Of embroidery in silk and crystal.
The long tulle veil was held over her
dark couture with a crescent-shaped.
shirred piece Of the tulle, the crescent's
curve fitting the head. She wore a string
of pearls and diamond brooch, and car
ried huge bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaids dresses reflected the
gayety of color fashionable at the mo.
ment. The maid Of honor wore an empire
robe OF peach pink taffeta bordered with
a narrow box-plaited, pink-edged ruche
OF the silk. which also extended from the
hem to the high waist line In the front.
The coat had high girdle Of turQuoisg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
blue MORE, with two straight ends. Her
mushroom hat of natural yellow straw

blue MORE, with two straight ends. Her
mushroom hat Of natural yellow straw
was trimmed with ribbon to match the
sash. with ends and pink roses and for
eet-me-nots She carried q white leghorn
hat basket filled with purple pansies.
The eight bridesmaids' gowns carried
out a combination of many colors. They
were Of PALE silvery pink changeable tat
feta with very short plain skirt showing
the pink satin slippers, and had tunics of
white shadow lace. over which in turn
came short. much pulled pannier coats
of blue taffeta with mauve shadows.
inquired in small clusters OF roses in
dun pinks and purplish reds. The coats
were cut round at the neck in the back,
and in low VS. In the front, with elbow
sleeves, finished with deep frills OF the
shadow lace. and had fichus Of shadow
lace finished at the V-shaped opening
with narrow plated. outstanding frills Of
lace. The ends of the fichus were knotted
in the front and tucked In, and at the left
sfde of each fichu was a tiny cluster Of
roses. Folded girdles Of mauve silk fin
ished the coats. At the back a fiat band
six inches wide Of the figured silk hung
straipht down to the bottom of each coat
Their hats Of natural yellow milan
straw were turned straight up at the back
and rolled half as much at the front.
Folds of turquoise blue silk ribbon were
wound around the hats and carried up in
TAN loops at the back. At the left front
were clusters of shaded pink roses Mar
row folds Of pink satin extended around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Mr.. Magnus Schnitt She wore white
charmeuse, trimmed in seed pearls and
duchess lace, the only ornament beins
diamond cavalier, the gift OF the groom.
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Louise
Schmitt, sister of the bride, maid or
honor, wore pink charmeise with princess
lace and carried bouquet OF pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by MS
cousin, Mr.. Louis Dismer. as best man.
A small reception followed. Mrs. Som
erset r. Waters. jr., sister OF the bride,
received the guests and wore q hand-
some gown OF white satin, trimmed IN
Irish lace Mrs. Miller, mother or the
groom, wore heliotrope crepe de chine.
Later In the evening Mr.: and Mrs. Miller
left for their wedding trip.
The marriage of Miss Winfield p Good
ing, daughter OF Mrs. c. r. Gooding, and
Mr. Claude Benson Brown will take place
Wednesday at II O'Clock at the St Pauls
Church, Rock Creek parish. The bride
will be attended by Miss Carrie Lee Hast
ings. as maid Of honor. and her cousin,
Miss Alice Mason Of East Orange, N. j.,
as bridesmaid. Mr.. Brown will have Mr.
Henry M. Anderson as best man and Mr..
Paul M. Cherry and Mr.. Lawrence M.
Brown, his brother. as ushers.
Mrs. Adelaid Gibson Of Fayette. Mo-.
announces the marriage OF her daughter,
Zaidee Wymes Gibson. and Mr.. Frederick
r. Beamer or Newark, N. D., Marcn %,
1913, in st. James Church, Atlantic City,
N. j., the rector, the Rev. M. Blatchford.
officiating.
st. Aloysius Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding last Wednesday at 5
O clock. when Miss Marie Rose Mona
mara and Mr.. Leonard Brent Doggett
were married, Rev. John B. Pittar, s. j..
officiating. The brides gown was of
white brocade charmeuse with draped
tunic and trimmed with princess lace.
She wore a picture hat with feathers
and carried an arm bouquet Of bride
roses. Miss Anna Mcnamara, her sister.
was bridesmaid, and wore light blue crepe
meteor with hat to match and carried
pink roses. Mr.. John e. Hartigan was
best man. Master Harry Hartigan and
Berchmans Hollohan, cousins of the bride,
assisted in the sanctuary. The presents
were numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs
Doggett will be at home to their many
friends after May at 1882 North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
AGolden Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip III. Branson cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary Of their
wedding Tuesday, the 22d instant, at
their residence on West Kirke street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, where they enter
tanned friends and neighbors from un-
til 10 o'clock. They We're the recipients
Of many appropriate presents. as well as
Of warm expressions of fslicitation from
friends who were unable to attend. The
house was tastefully decorated with
sweet briar. plants and cut flowers. The
guests, after extending congratulations to
the couple, repaired to the dining room.
where Mrs. c. E. Roberts and Miss Anna
Jane Branson, daughters; Ruth and Edith
M. Branson. granddaughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Branson. with Mrs. Evans, a house
guest, charmingly assisted in entertain
ing the company and in serving refresh
ments. Among those present were Mr..
Walter Allen. Mr.. Walter E. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Branson. Miss Ruth
Branson. Miss Edith NJ. Branson. Mrs.
Allen Bussius Mrs. Doe. Miss Anne
liza Doe, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Bat
son. Mrs. Mary w. Burton. Rev. and
Mrs. Lucien Clark, Mrs Martha w.
Curtis, Mrs. G. v. Chase, Mr.. r. d.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Carr. Miss
Sara Carr. Mrs. William @. Carter. Mrs.
Mary A. De Groot, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Depue, Mr.. Raymond Depue, DR.. and
Mrs. William T. Dollison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Edmonston. Mrs. e. G. Evans
of st. Michael. Md: Miss Alice NJ.
Fletcher. Mrs. George H. Felt. Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Gottlieb, Mrs. C. H.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gar
ner, Miss Dorothy Eleanor Garner,
Mrs. E. ]. Harper. Miss Lora Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway. Mr..
Hoge OF warrenton. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Kaufman, Mrs. A. X. Lind. Rev.
and Mrs. J. J. Muir. Mrs. F. H. Melick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Morgan. Mrs. Sara
]. May, Mrs. M. v. E. Mackrille. Mr..
and Mrs. W: B. Magruder, Mrs. Orion
Anna r. MENUS, Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Nevius Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nevius, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Prior, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
3. Rhodes, Mrs. Shuttle, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Smith, DIR. and Mrs. Edgar Speiden,
DIR. and Mrs. R. 8. Trimble. Mrs. G. P.
vandegrift. Mrs. Walter j. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. b. r. Shaw. Mrs. II. w. Ken
ner and DR.. Quentin Mackall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Weddings.

Last Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock tn.
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise Kline
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline
and Otto Gerhardt of Brentwood, Md
took place at st. James Catholic Church
Mount Rainier, Md.
Rev. A. M. Mark celebrated the nuptia
mass. Miss Anna r. Orr presided a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

the hat crowns and were carried out ut
the sides. In over the cars. and then under
the chin. being fastened in a tiny dat era
vat bow. Each attendant carried q white
leghorn hat suspended by pink ribbons
from her left arm and filled with mar
guerites.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

II carries more sleep producing power
than Packey's. If Jack can penetrate
McFarland's defense with one of his
haymakers the fight is liable to end
right there.
The fight will be- contest between
a wonderful defensive man with de-
cent punch and fair defensive man
with a wicked wallop. The result
hinges on whether Britton can get
home one of his smashes. And no
battle of such a nature is a 2-to-1
proposition. There is too much
chance that the walloper will con-
meet.
National League club owners be-.
gan arriving in New York this morn
ing for the annual meeting of the
organization. The two big topics of
conversation were the election of
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania to head
the circuit, and the disposal of Joe
Tinker, deposed manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds. ....-..--
Garry Hermann, president of the
Rhinelanders, and, according to his
own statement, the real manager,
said he wanted $4,000 worth of
players in exchange for Joey. Along
with this he confessed that five clubs
were after Tinker.
Whether the Cubs are numbered
among the quintet is unknown. No
one at the offices here has authority
to talk, and the whereabouts of Pres.
Murphy remains mystery,
Just get this. 1t wouldn't be sur
prising to see C. Webb walk down the
gangpIank of some steamer from
England before the National League
meeting is over.
Bombardier Wells and George Car
pentier are to fight twenty rounds in
London tonight for the championship
of something or other. Wells. who
was knocked out in four rounds by
Carpenter last June, and who took
the count from several American
o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

rounds. Levlnsky is a rugged, willing
rough-and-tumble fighter, but Jim's
experience may prove too much for
him. One thing can be said for Lee
whisky, he is not afraid to fight. He
has done more work in the last two
months than all the other heavies in
Gotham combined.
Prospects for a football game be-
tween Harvard and Chicago decided
ly bright, though Maroon authorities
have not declared in favor of the pro-
posed clash. President Judson of the
Midway school says meeting will be
called soon to consider Harvard's
challenge. y 1t is not likely that action
will be taken before Coach Stage re-
turns from Pinehurst, N. c., where
he intends to remain until Jan. 5.
Charlie White is surely one trust
ing and optimistic guy He has start
ed training for fight with AID VOL
CAST in Milwaukee, Dec. 10. Ad does
not believe he will shatter any ribs
between now and the date of fight.
Don't entirely overlook Harlem
Tommy Murphy in his championship
fight with Willie Richie on the coast
tomorrow night. Conditions are
against the New York boy, but past
history shows that he does his best
work on the coast, no matter what
his failing in the East.
INDOOR BASEBALL SCORES
Columbus Council, 4; Newman, 2.
Hennepin- Council, Z; Americas, 4.
Damen Council, 10; Barry, 1.
Marquette, 9; De Sofa, 0.
Crescents, 9; Dvorak Parks, 4.
SOCCER SCORES
Hyde Park Blues, 2; McDuffs, O.
,PuIlmans, 3; Campbell Rovers, o.
Bricklayers, 6; Palmer Parks Jr., 2.
Thor, 8; Sparta, O.
The Giants and Sox played two
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
WARNING ISSUED
Women Soliciting Funds For a Fake
Charity, So Called orphanage
! ,., Home in Kansas City &;

TIE public is hereby warned against
certain women who have been solici-
ting funds in various parts Of the state
for q so-called orphanage in Kansas
City, Mo-, known as the Walter Raker
Home or the. Joseph h-Walker Home, Of
which Mrs. Julia Anna Walter -Raker
is the manager. t:zs:l.
The character of this organization is
such that the Associated CHARITIES Of
Kansas City have refused their indorse-
. ment as being unworthy Of support.
It IS well known that Mrs. Baker and
her associates, q few years ago, were
compelled to leave Duluth as running
a fake charity and were afterwards
refused indorsement in Wisconsin for
tie same reason. : & .Et.@s
Sometimes these women solicit for
the Minnesota Children g Home So
lsciety claiming to take the place Of
our regular represe sentatives. We take
this means to warn the public against
these people as having no authority
from us or connection with us. 81
+ 70 avoid being imposed upon m re-
gard to the Walter. Baker Home, write
q. f. Damon, Gen. Sec ~, Associated
Charities, Kansas City, Mo. s55 5i.s f5:z /
Rev. r. N. Adams, Pres.
Rev. s w. Dickinson, Supt. of
Children's Homes Society Of
Minnesota, st. Paul, Minl1l.
Il