davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
Breaks Arm Crankine Car.

breaks arm GEe-HAAnE Ndrs
ElwOod Carpenter, employed in The
Herald composing room, sustained a
broken arm Wednesday night while
cranking an automobile in front Of the
Y N C. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
FIFTH WOMAN IN CASE
Another Fiancee Asserts She
Was to Have Married Man
of Many Widows.

CHICAGO, May "a fifth woman ap-
peared last night in the strange case Of
the late Homer Edward Morrison, man
OF many widows. She is Miss Eleanor
Ostrander who asserts she was to have
married Morrison yesterday as w. E.
Morrison.
Morrison. who died just week ago
left three widows and two fiancees and
the police believe there are other women
who are mourning him husband or be-
trot he'd.
Miss Ostrander told detectives she met
Morrison six years ago. and during that
time he took her to many places OF
amusement and gave her several substan-
tial presents.
Before Morrison began counting Miss
Ostrander he had two wives. Two years
after lie began 10 pay her attentions he
married again He also found time to
pay his respects to another woman. a
widow who says she was to have mar
ried him next month. She gave Morrison
| S16tO.
Miss Ostrander is the only woman OF
the FIVE who does not claim to have given
Morrison considerable sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TO BAR EXTREME DRESS.
Mothers Also Take Steps to Further
Protect Their Children.

4 committee to investigate motion PIC
ture shows. books which their children
NAV procure from certain libraries and
the manner OF enforcing the cigarette
selling laws is to be appointed in the near
future from parents of pupils attending
the schools of the third division. A meet
ing of mothers Of those pupils was held
in the new normal school, 18th and Har-
ward streets. yesterday afternoon. and II
was ordered that three persons be select
ed by the principal of each school repre-
scented and three persons he selected by
the wife of each minister of tina, section
to comprise the investigating committee
Hopes were expressed at the meeting
that by securing cooperation OF the
mothers Of young girls that extremes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Children of the District public schoois
tomorrow will have a double opportunity
to attend the kinemacolor pictures OF
the making of the Panama canal ana OF
scenes Of the Balkan war. as guests OF
The Star and L. Stoddard Taylor. man
ager of the Belasco Theater. In addi-
ton to the fact that tomorrow is a holt
day, two matinees will be held In order
to accommodate the large crowds which
are expected to take advantage of the
educat ional pictures. The first matinee
will begin at 80 o'clock and the sec
ond at 3:15 pm.
Hundreds of children have already at
tended the performances and, it is said.
have been greatly benefited as we'll as en-
tertained by the pictures. lecture. ex-
planning all the scenes, accompanies each
exhibition.
Accurate Portrayals.
Scenes along the canal are portrayed
accurately and clearly for the teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
PARIS AID FOR HOSPITAL.
Former Resident of Washington Adds
$3.50 to $4,000 Fund.

A subscription of $3.50 toward the three
hundred dollar fund for new
Emergency Hospital was received today
from Miss Florence S. Keep. former
resident of Washington. who has lived in
Paris. France, for number OF years.
The subscription was received by George
W. White, treasurer of the fund.
Subscriptions totaling $40 were added
to the fund today. Employees of the
Terminal TaXicab Company sent in $50
i'm addition to the amount already turned
in from that company. William H. Saun-
ders gave $50 and DR.. E. NJ. Carter
gave $40.
Important developments in the cam
paign are expected following the meet
ing Of the board of directors of the hos
pital this afternoon. The campaign COM
lnittee has mapped out features that will
be submitted to the directors and in all
probability approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Retirement of Col. Stamper.

Lieut.. Col Wilson Y Stamper of the
I'd Infantry. recently stationed at Homo
lulu, Hawaii. has been placed on the
retired list of the army Oh account of
disa bility incident to the service. He is
from New York and was appointed
second lieutenant. 2lst Infantry. in No
vember. 1883 and was graduated from
the Infantry and Cavalry School i'm 1857.
In April, 1895. ne was transferred To the
Sth Infantry captain. and subsequent
~ served in the I'd, list 18th and ID
Regiments Of Infantry. lie has held the
rank of lieutenant colonel since March.
1911 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
VIEWS OF BALKAN WAR
AND THE PANAMA CANAL
Double Matinee Tomorrow at Belasco
Theater for Benefit Of Children
of the Public Schools.

boys and girls who go as guests of The
Star and Manager Taylor. Seated com
fortably in chair hoy or girl can wit
ness the blowing up of a large hill, and
can see just what an explosion of several
hundreds of pounds of dynamite means.
Then one seems almost to sit on the
very tops a the great steam shovels
which eat tons of earth at a single
Swallow The observer goes up and
down the great ditch. sees the gates OF
the lock being made. sees the workmen
tossing red-hot rivets about like base
balls. and vet does not have to move
from his seat.
Cannon Firing a Feature.
In the Balkan pictures the great cannon
fires a shot over a hill and rebounds
fiercely: the soldiers march through mud
and mist or. perhaps, seek shelter in a
tent which is no more than a mere shell
ter and Yet the youngster who looks on
is quite safe from harm and discomfort.
Below is the coupon of admission:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SODA SAVES HIS LIFE.
Detroit Man Recants After
Seeking Death by SWaI-
lowing Mercury.

DETROIT. Mich. May 29.-Thomas Nc
Cahe. a Detroit engineer. who swallowed
ten grains of bichloride of mercury a
week ago. has recovered. A solution of
bica rbonate of soda. injected into his
veins BY Dr. Andrew T. Sherman, saved
the life of the engineer. who took the
poison because B. Sanders Walker OF
Macon. Ca. said death from its effects
was painless.
Il believe If this preparation is used
in such cases large percentage of
them will be saved said DIR. Sherman.
The injections can be made in any
vein. made eight punctures in all.
the injections being given every FIVE or
six hours Fourteen drains of bicar-
Donate of soda in three pints OF normal
water solution was used.
The thing of most Importance in ad-
ministerinE the treatment is to be GER
tain the solution is absolutely aseptic.
otherwise the patient would be killed
by it,
fer.ng intense agony. McCabe decided
he wanted to live. and aided the pnysi-
clan in every way possible.
Poison Victim Lives II Days.
PHILADELPHIA. May ~. = Another
death from b.chloride of mercury taken
in mistake for headache tablets. has
occurred here The victim. Mrs Louise
Zimmerman, twenty-five years old. took
the poison eleven days ago She quick
Iy discovered her mistake. physician
was summoned. and she was removed
to a hospital.
Mrs. Zimmerman felt confident that
she would recover. and in discussing
the death of B. Sanders Walker of Ma
con- Ga said to her husband: Il ought
to get we'll: | took such small dose.
Her temperature and pulse were normal
until shortly before death, when she
complained that she felt as though
paralyZed.
Physicians al the hospital entertained
hopes of enecting cure. and say the
fact that the woman lived for eleven
days is remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
WILL co TO MEET ENVOY
SiqnaI Honors Are Planned for
Visit of DR.. LaurO Muller
of Brazil.

Special preparations are being made to
receive and entertain DIR. Lauro Muller
of Brazil, who is on his way to the
United States ambassador on special
mission to repay the visit made to his
country by Senator Elihu Root in 1905.
when Secretary of State.
The receiving party. consisting of the
Secretary of State, the Secretary of War.
the Secretary of the Navy. the third as
sistant secretary of state and other Of
ficials. will go to Hampton roads on the
Mayfiower, Dolphin and the SyIph to
meet the envoy and his suite upon their
arrival The United States battleships
Florida and Arkansas and the destroyers
Wake. Perkins and Beale will go to sea
to meet the Brazilian battleship Minas
Geraes. on which the amba ssador is a
passenger. and extend the usual naval
courteses.
Spend About Four Days Here.
DIR. Muller and his party will spend
about four days in Washington. during
which time they will be entertained in
a manner BETTING the important mission.
The party will visit Annapolis and go
to Mount Vernon to place a wreath on
the tomb of Gen Washington.
The special ambassador will visit also
New York. Boston. Chicago and San
Francisco, and will be shown signal hon.
ors by state officials and commercial
bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Newell to Be Chairman.
ADDRESSES GIRL GRADS"
Rev. Charles Wood Speaks to Glass
at Colonial School.

Rev: Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant. delivered an adj
dress to the students at the graduation
exercises of the Colonial School for Girls,
I1a5 Connecticut avenue. this morning.
The graduates were Misses Mary s..
Slggns. Ruth Walter. Marie Carroll,
Lucille TrowenberE. Elizabeth Hetmuller
and Marion Hejtmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SCHOOL RECITAL.
Eastern High Pupils Render 1nstru.
mental and Musical Program.

Pupils of Eastern High School today
gave their annual exhibition of music.
Instrumental solos We're given by An
thony McAulife and Miss Edna Schwartz.
Mrs Frank Byram directed the chorus
and Miss Bernice Randall acted as ac-
companist
Music by a special chorus consisted of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TITLED POLES GO TO JAIL.
Sentenced in Paris for Forging and
Selling Pawn Tickets.

PARIS May 29.-Princess de Puzyna.
of Polish extraction. has been sentenced
to Imprisonment for one year, and Count
de Sobanski for two years, by the cor
regional court for forging pawn tickets.
Evidence showed that they had raNned
an article for francs and had then
skillfully altered the amount on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

ticket to 1900 francs and sold il 10 q
broker
Count de Sobanski said that swIndiing
was sport for him, as il enabled him 10
befrend the poor He declared that he
was not only a great chemist but phi
losopher, whose works would revolution
lie humani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

the wedding music from ..Lohengrin" and
the sextet from Lucia" A boys
chorus sang "Oh. Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star and girls chorus sang
THE Angelus' Spring Tide" and II
Waited for the Lord The boys glee
club sang several college songs, including
Sweet and Low" I'VE Meet Again To-
night and .Juanita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
COMMISSION IN CHARGE
Secretary Lanes Plan for Fu-
ture Control of the Rec
Iamation Service.

A commission of five members will d.
rect the work of the reclamation service
in the future. Secretary Lane Of the
Interior Department has just announced
reorganization plan which Includes this
feature. Although il was not 50 stated.
ii Is likely that the recent conferences
which the Secretary held with the water
users on the various government irriga-
ton projects are directly responsible for
the change just announced by Secretary
Lane.
Four Of the members of the commits
sion have been named, but while 1t Is
stated that a fifth member has been
selected. the Secretary Is withholding
his name.
Newell to Be Chairman.
f. H. Newell. now director Of the rec
lamation service will be chairman of the
reclamation commission. The three other
members whose names have been an
nounced are George Barton French, com
missioner in charge of operation and
maintenance: A. p. Davis. chief engineer
| and Judge Will r. King of oregon, chief
counsel
| 1t Is proposed by Secretary Lane that
| all regulations affecting water users OIL
proposed contracts for the construction
Of new works and general policies OF
| the service in the future shall be consid
| cred by the commission as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

No more public road building in Hartford
county. Md. during the coming year. on
account of the heavy Indebtedness of the
county. is the final gu come of the recent
contention among the county commits
sionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
IS and the Objectionable dances might

dress and the objectionable dances might
be eliminated
Stephen E. Kramer supervising princi
pal Of the division. and Miss Anne Cooling,
principal OF the school. were two of the
principal speakers Mrs Lindley D.
,, Clark presided Mrs. Mary f. Jackson
of Boston, Mass. delivered address
entitled "A Plain Talk to Mothers Mrs
W. j. Cawthorn sang solos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
~~~~~~S&>>-~
We Close Friday at | O'Clock
il Values for the Shorter Shopping Hours
Four Strictly New Waist Models
Also a Lot of Samples
Values to $500 q 4 20
The Half Day for " Il oO =

We have not all STYLES in every size. though
the sizes in the lot range from "a 10 ~.
All are lingerie STYLES Of fine hatiste and
wolfe The variety is great to attempt
description. One model. however, we must
give special mention to This has a pretty
venise lace medallion yoke with hand en-
broidered motifs in front. II Is very dainty
style
You could not spend the first half OF your
holiday To better advantage than in coming
for one OF these waists tomorrow.
Waist Store-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Half Day Special
Come Prepared to Find Some
Out=of=the=Or Ordinary Good
Values Inn
Wash Goods Remnants

All the accumulation of short lengths for
several weeks past go into this lot. such as
= MADRAS-PERCALES - POP
LINS PONGEES. ETC
Almost any color desired you will find here.
Look them over on the Bargain Tables
Street Floor-tomorrow for the piece you
want. 1t is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Remnants OF Novelty Silks,
Stripe Silks, Stripe Tub Silks,
Printed Satin Foulards. Colorcd
Messalines. Colored Satins. Col
ored Pongees. Natural Pongecs,
Colored China Silks. Novelty
Pongees. Colored Taffetas, Black
China Silks, etc.
Silk Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Every W. to 10 Yard Remnant of
80 Soc d to $9 6s Silks POO Nd.

A collection that embraces every worthy of the
and color that will appeal
because OF its great variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
These Extra Special Bargains

1000 YARDS 12lsc SILkO-
LINE; mill lengths ] to yards;
yard wide: finest quail -
ity: oriental and floral. DC
Friday, yard. .....
zoe AWNING DUCK: blue or
brown stripes woven 4 ~
into the gooHs Fri nc
day, yard.
BEST s1OO SCREEN DOORS:
wide 4-inch sides. 4 panels.
complete with fixtures. IN
6 sizes. 26x6.6 up to WVO
3.0x7.0. Friday $3.50.
STRIP SALE OF CURTAINS:
cross stripe grenadine: in all
colors. Value s1.00 pair. Not
tingham lace zig yards long,
So inches wide Value. no
75c pair Friday by zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Choice
22@9(E
YARD

NEEDLES for all makes Of ma
de1. Regularly &c special. a 4 AZ
STAINLESS OIL. best for every pur- M
pose. 15c size. Half day. ........ ~
SEWMACHINE BELTS. for all nE~
makes Regularly Doe. Half day.. SS
STAR NEEDLE THREADERS. \ R<
quick and accurate. sc value. $3.50. oS
Sewmachine Store-Thrd Floor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
@iliOns Auiruf.
SiIfe fir glutleiscnsc in Ehiu
unO SSnSiaua.
9oppclt aibt psr idjneI gibt.

@aibinaton, 26. mdr8. qrdIioent
gBilion bat bsute our6 Nen Totaenosn
9tufruf Die Ration ouFgeforoert, Den
ourt ole 6o9flut in Ohio uno sSn=
Diana in 9ot geratenen 5amiIisu uno
ein3eInen 9erIuneu 5ilfe SuteiI pers
oen 5u laiIen.
Die i6redfiheu So6fluten in
Ohio un0 sSnoinna baben Die linz
fang elmer nationaIen 4alamitdt ans
qenommen. Der NgrIuIt an Nlens
Ideulsben uno SIC tbassu Geioeu
baben mid peranloBt, einen ernIten
Qufruf an dlle oieisnigen 3u erlaHen,
ipelhe irgeno ipie imitanoe Fno, oie
9lr6eiten Der ameritaniInen Geiels
fbaft oes 8oten 9reu3es od0ur6 3u
nnterItiiben, DAB iit entipeoer ibre 9eis
trdge on ole @eTelliduFt TeibIt ooer
on ibrsn 2otot ShabmeiIter abidits
fen. @ir Iolten ote1ss gu elmer ges
meinTamen Snhe MAIDEN. Die 9es
oiirFnifie oerienigen, iiber mel9e Die
Ies fur9tbare lln9liid pI1Blid5 berein
gebro6en 1T. foate olle oieieniaen,
pel6e oufrihtiqen Mit9efubls fdbig
Iino, beranluiIeu. oenienigen bei3uites
ben, psI6e aamit beiddftiqt iino, gu
relten uno Die glot gu Itnoernl"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
Giienbabuuerfebr stO6t.
SeiHt 3iige uOu Gticngo uaGD Often
niO EnDuIteu.

Gbicaoo, &c. U}dr3. Durd has
6ofrpaHer in ben Gtaaten Ohio uno
Snbiana iit Der aan3e @iien6d6nbere
febr pon bier nod Dem Often uno
Suboiten brad qele9t. Die ollgemets
nsn 2tusiihten Iino 6tute piel f6lims
mer als fie esIteru iparen, un0 bic
@ertreter ber perihiseenen @i5ens
bahn1eielinaften ertldrieu beute, oub
man borIGufig niht fa8en t0nns.
frann Der 8trtrhr fpieber normal mers
Sen mirb. Die Big Sour. 6beTapedte
&c Ohio, gan 5anble uub Wouon
Gilenba6nen tijuoigten beute gang
fur3 on. bab als 8abrpldne bis Guf
ipeiteres pioerruisn noroen finb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
Gin groRes SOtetbans
6nnosrt 8sgraBHiiie an einem
Gag in 5maba, 91e6r.
@ieserauibGu Der Stset.
gisseraufban Der StaSt.

Tmaha. glebr. 2R 9pSra Sic
teiIueiie seritorte Staot gleidt beiite
einen1 gerDaltigeu Eotenboilie. llcber-
all fiuoen 9egrdbniile non Gpiern
ser furdtbaren aataitropbe ltott. iinO
@lm0erte oou 5remoen, ole ans per.
ihieDenen 5eilen oeS Staate3 uuO
alidl ans onoereu Stauteu bierber
gefonunen iiuo. im nab Gerpnuoten
rno 5reilnoen 8u iubem bemuhen
iih frog 0e5 Sdhueetrcibens, oa3 and
helite nod berridlf, Die Erilnner ser.
lt6rter @duier 5u ourbiuhen Sellte
luuroeu etgua bumoert 9egr1bniiie
abgebaIteu. uno oie S5enen Die iih
an uieIen SGrgen BON llmgefonnie.
nen obipielteu, moren mirflib ber5.
erid1iitterno.
Sic @rtm0eigentltmshorie bat
beute befonrlt aeben Iaiiam oaB iie
oas BON perihieoenen Seiten anges
Arobte @rhobeu pon Sausuieten ber.
binoern miro. @egen iolbe @eiiter
bon 9diJferI, oie 0ie gfot ibrer De
beHuenidlen auSuBat. Inn iif ielbit
81 bereidlern inoem iie ote 9lieten
erh6ben ioll enersiidj por8egangen
meroen.
6ieiige @rihGftsleute bnben id
beltte organiiiert, mn Den 8icoer.
oufbot Der Stoot 10 itueIl ipie m0q.
lid in 9lngriif 8u ne6men. 0ieie
@eielIidoft mill 0o3u ieben. oab iol-
den Gerionen 0ie ibre Seine Der.
loren baben. Die n6tigen @littel Der.
geitredt iDer0en, 0amit iie gIefd) ans
8dueu geben f0Rner.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
2et~e St6etS tsaa1 91eD0srf
SH ct. gsui55 t#ursen fie b6dDittns bis
eSuDiaHap0lI5 Derfanft.

ct. Qouis, 0o., 26. Mdr3. 9sute
fonnte man bier !eiue 2idets brett
no9 Qetp gort faufsn. Der 3ug Der
Big 6our@ giIsn6abH, Der taoli6
INN 8:44 morgens ua9 0eip gort
abfdbrt, puroe ab9.iagi, uno fir ben
3ug Der penniBlponid giIsnba6n, Der
nah 9efp gori abfabrt. tonuis man
uur 1idets mad S}notanapoiis tous
fen. Die Baltimore & Ohio giIens
babn bertau1te auf ibren Stem Yort
3iiaen uur 5idtis bis aanrencsburg.
Sn0idua.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
Spfer eeS GturmeS.
3abl mirS jebt amf aeuan 1913 GsrIO.
reE au0edebeu.

Gmaba, 9tebr., 26. mars. Seute
nuroe bier befannt gegeben, ooB
Die 3ahl Der bel Dem lebten Gturm
in Rebrdsfa get6teten Gpfer iih
auf Die ein3eIneu Gtaote IN Der fol.
9enoen 8eiie perteilt: Gmaha, t26
Cote; Council @hIffs, IA; gaIiiot,
gteb., z; De Soto, Web, 2; gluton
9teb., IS; 8eiton, SSa.. 2; Gillian,
e5a., 3; 9ogon SSa, 2; Slemppoo,
s5a., 5; aod 9luiis, 3a., I; Ger.
lin, Neb., 7; 9feoIa, SSo., 8 /; geebe-
topn. SSa., 2; Bartlett, Sa. g.;
SarIon Sc. T. mo gentiep, SSSa.
1 Goter. 3uionmen 1913 Cote.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30

bsbrdnsten Sioet ollie 5u briugcn
iit um 10 Idpi,riaer. neil bic Giien-
bahupleifs gum gr6Bten 5eiI unters
pafhm fnb. uuo bic abecIanefeu
3iigeS nint bic Stoot erreidsn tou-
nen. Dislem llsbslftdno piro baI0
abaeboIfen peroen. S6on piro ae.
meloet. rap sir5sIns 3iise in bic
Stoot oeIonst fino.
lleber bic 6o6paTer sotoIfros
pbe Iieasn Die fOlasnoen bauptidh-
IihIten 0epel6en Dor;
Columbus. 26. @ars. Die 9abl
Der Soften in 0antru TT nab einsm
@eri6t 0ts TeIe1rapbifien @dp an Den
@ouperneur Forg U6ertrie6,t. Sm
llebrineu abtr ipotiet oas lInQIiid
ieoer 9eI6rei6uu1. pe1 QIuu6t, oaB
bic 2abl Der Soteu 100 nicbt liter
id1reiieu fperoe. Der IhperIte Ghd=
ben iii bic 9riimmuugcn oes miami
6luiie8 entlanQ. perltn Rom &iet
fndFt5teit Der Stoot. anQeribtet NOR
ben. Nm Der WenYeitc Der 5tdot lit
cine morque einqeri9tet. uuo ule 9tu
itrengungen uer0en 0emdht, Die 90
ten 5u bergen. gu6 pirb fir bic
9erTorouna Ser glotlsioeuben oacs
moglihe qetan. 9ereitS lit es mebrc-
rtn 6ilfs3igen aeIunaen. in bic Stn0t
ooer pentgiienS in bic unmiiielbdre
gldhe gu oeIdu0en. 9luCb tritt bic
Slut. mis 0sr Selegrapbtit meIbet.
lanaiam 8uriid, bn Der Regen aufoes
bort bat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30

sSn aaIm. BeitpreuBtn. flr6
gefitrn Geo bon G5arIinsir, einsr Der
befanntsiisn 5iibrtr osr ggolen I'm
otutf6eH 3si6ztag i'm Utter bon IS
syo5reH.
0us 4aaha6a0. 9ritiia syns
bien. nirb ssmtlost, 0dB oaielbft b.as
/, qeutnGnt giort oon Dem @er3ieitas
.. Der iHoiihen Qrmst ssbaHgt pors
ben ift. glart BAIT. sinen gi6ers
rsDifor. namsns fSHlbam. trmor6st.
On g6afbiHgton ruurbs hsute bic
aoHpeHfiou oer .0ational Building
1raoes uno emplopsrs AHolitagiH~
sroffnst.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30
9apSf etwas teGer.
3slebriert @atiie fir bic 9iitglieOer
leiHts 6aHsbaIts.

Rom. 26. U26r5. qapFt qus Be-
fe6rierie 6euts fir Die Q2itglisbsr feis
neg 6ausboIlg Die Wlsfie unb srteilte
ibnen Die a0mmunion. Tie i'm Be-
ban6sln6en aersts ertldrtsn. oaB in
6sm 9uiiano i6res gotieuten eutlhies
sen cine Qsnoerun9 gum gsHereu siu=
oetrsten fei. I'm 3. QpriI miro Der
gapIt sinige Der bier In Stem rpsilens
osn giIhGfs uHb an 4. 4pril bas
allgemeins pn6Ii9un in 4uoisn5 smps
fangeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-30

Columbus. 20. W9drs. Der pa6re
9uiiano oes Gtdotteils neitlia bona
5cioto ThtIIe mur0s erit betannt, ala
beute mprgen sic Wlotorboote rappors
tierien, bic pdbreno Der Ratht 0ert
6luB patrouitIiert battsn. DanadJ
peroen bort 100 bis 150 BerIpnen
umaetommen fem. llebsran puroen
WldHnsr, 5rauen uno Ginber qefuns
oeu, Die in 0en obereu Stodperten
uno anf oen 8dbern Sdub aeludjf
botten. mo iiberall lUuroe um g9ahs
ruRg uno nm Grinlnafer acbstens
Das Wount Carmel 0oIpital mar
nit 6liiAtigen ii6trfiiQt uuo bes
ourfte bringsn0 Der glabruuQsmittel.
Die gdn3e gloht b0rten bic 2eate
in ben Botrouillebpoten 6ilferufe,
uno piele 2siAen Ia6 man in Der ptrs.
belnbeu Slut treiben. Die qouae Sus
Mile oes Gidriuers G}eorg Gdert BON
Der Gireenlatpn 9lpenue, beitebeno aus
oen GIttrn unh iieben ainoern, io1
umgetpnnen iein. Das MaIier be-
gtHHt iebt a63uflieBsn. 0as RniIeIl
department. 6ous an Der 8ritten
@trdbe lit in 9ronb geraten, unb bic
8epobner iprinqen aus ben 6euItern
i1s MaIler hinub. Die W2iIis rettet
bic 9dute aus ben 6duTern Ser 3weis
ten Gtrabe. hsu ertIuiiepn gBobnz
oiitritt. sSn 8inerools, Der i'm Rorbs
peIten bon Columbus geleaenen Bors
itooi, iino 90 bis 70 perIonsn srtruns
Ten. A