davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
CHAPTER IV-contlnued.

He was sorry for her; at the same
time he was subject to the reaction
OF his exhausting labors as song
leader. Then he said, with tired
resignation, IF you'll follow me. III
take you where you can spend the
night, and tomorrow, I'll try to find
you work"
Work." She laughed. ooh. thank
you!' Her accent was that of repu.
diation. Work, indeed,
He drew back in surprise and dis
pleasure.
You didn't understand me" she
resumed. What l want is a home. !
don't want to follow you anywhere
This is where / want to stay"
You cannot stay here" he an
swered with a slight smile at the pre-.
sumptuous request, but I'm willing to
pay for room at the hotel"
Al this moment the door was opened
by the young woman who, some hours
earlier, had responded to Frans
knocking. Footsteps upon the porch
had told of Gregory's return.
The lady who was not Mrs. Gregory
was so pleased to see the gentleman
who was Mr.. Gregory-they had not
met since the evening meal-that, at
first, she was unaware of the black
shadow; and Mr.. Gregory, in spite of
his perpleXity, forgot the shadow also
so cheered was he by the glimpse of
his secretary as she stood in the
brightly lighted hall Such moments
of delighted recognition are infinitesi-
NAL when third person, however
shadowy, is present; yet had the world
been there. this exchange of glances
must have taken place.
Fran did not UNDERSTANDINGS very
'dom blinded her as with too great
|. She had seen so much of the
Id that on finding a tree bearing
... les, she at once classified it as an
apple tree. To Gregory, Grace Noir
was but charming and conscientious
sympathi2er in his life-work, the at
mosphere in which he breathed freest.
He had not breathed freely for half a
dozen hours-no wonder he was glad
to see her. To Grace Noir, Hamilton
Gregory was but a benefactor to man.
kind, a man of lofty ideals whom it
was privilege to aid, and since she
knew that her very eyes gave him
strength, no wonder she was glad to
see him.
COnld Fran have read their thnnphts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
CAT ENJOYED THE COMEDY
Tom Was the Only One That
Had Laugh Coming.

This is the tale of a cat with a
sense of humor.
Mrs. Youngwife went to an east Ell I
butcher shop the other day Whe..
she entered, the greeting was a high
pitched shrek Naturally she shrieked.
too, and then looked to see what the
trouble was. Mrs Butcher, in charge
of the shop in her husbands absensr,
stood on small box. Before her stood
a large black cat, a CLEAN of fun in
his yellow eyes and a mouse in his
mouth.
moment the tableau held. Then
the eat walked away and Mrs. Butcher
started fearfully behind the counter.
The cat followed her and dropped the
mouse at her feet. Two screams the
fiutter of skirts, and Mrs. Butcher
again was safe on the box, and Mrs
Youngwife sat on the counter, her feet
sticking straight out. her skirts gath
cred tightly about her ankles.
The mouse ran foot or two and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
lie seemed the victim of some mysterious

seemed the victim of some mysterious
terror
Grace compressed her full lips till
they were thinned to a white line
DO you mean forever"
"Oh, Grace beg your pardon
Miss Grace don't mean that, of
course. What could | do without you?
Nothing, nothing, Grace-you are the
soul of my work. Don't look at me so
cruelty"
Then you just mean" Grace said
steadily, for me to go away for a
little while?"
Only half an hour; that's all. Only
half an hour. and then come back to
me, and l will explain"
You needn't go at all, on my &C
count" observed Fran, with twist
of her mouth. It's nothing to me
whether you 60 or stay"
She has learned a secret" Gregory
stammered, that vitality affects-af-
fects some people-some friends of
mine. l must talk to her about
about that secret, just for a little
while. Half an hour, Miss Grace, that
is all That is really all-then come
back to me. You understand that it's
on account of the secret that | ask
you to leave us. You understand that
| would never send you away from me
if had my way, don't you, Grace?
Il understand that you want me to
go now" Grace Noir replied unre-
sponsive. She assembled the stairway,
at each step seeming to mount that
much the higher into an atmosphere
of righteous remoteness.
No one who separated Gregory from
his secretary could enjoy his tolera-
ton, but Fran mad struck far below
the surface of likings and dislikings
She had turned back the covering OF
cOnventionality to lay bare the culver
ing heartstrings of life itself There
was no time to hesitate. The stone
AK which on other occasions might be
a laughing, elfsh face was now held
ready for battle.
Hadn't we better go in a room
where we can talk privately" Fran
asked. Il don't like this hall That
woman would just as soon listen over
the banisters as not. I've seen lots of
people like her, and | understand her
kind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
New Veil.

It is accordion plated, and VAS a
number of practical points. 1t is easy
of adjustment, as it clings to the edve
of the hat, and it can be conveniently
rolled up and carried about in a hand
bag without becoming mussed The
material may be either net or chiffon.
but soft. chiffon is the most satisfac-
tory. You may have the plaits run
any direction that you choose. The
selvage forms the top and bottom fin
ish, and hens are necessary only in
the back A plat three-eighths of an
inch deep is a good size Consult a
platter as to the amount of material
required for a certain shape and size
The finishing of tn? edges must be
done before the plating is put in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
CALLER WAS HARD TO PLEASE
Mrs X Made Many Guesses as to Wis
TORS lndenity, Until a Great
Light Dawned on Her.

Miss Jennings, madam" the maid
announced. The visitor was a sweet
faced girl, quietly but prettily dressed
in black. She greeted Mrs. X by name
and calmly seated herself without in
vitation saying: will you pardon
me while | readjust my hat the wind
is so vtry high?"
The hostess vainly tried to recall
her visitor Her name meant moth
ing and her next words threw no light
on her identity
Il see you have a dear little paro-
lueet; is he tame?' she asked.
The hostess, still wondering, said
he bird was quite tame. Then her
aller began
Il suppose you have heard OF me,
frs. X"
Il am afraid ! haven't" was the
9ply, coupled with an engaging smile
Offset any suspicion of rudeness.
Then you haven't heard c. the
1t movement We are engaged in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
GOOD USE FOR OLD GOWN OLD POKE BoNNETs REVIVED
Complete Transformation May Be
Made in the Fashioning of the
One-Piece Frock.

II is rather astounding what a fash
piece frock that has served during the
winter as a house gown, by adding TO
I belted jacket Of figured silk mate
lasse or crepon. Also, it turns the
gown into a seryiceable thing for out
door wear through the spring and
summer and saves one the necessity
of getting a suit.
dark blue crepe de chine trimmed
with satin cloth which had served its
purpose since December as a smart
house frock was converted by one
woman into a spring suit for the
street and for afternoon wear by the
addition of a dark blue watered pop
lin jacket which had a pronounced
wave in it, This was lined with a
figured silk in blue and ~oilow and
belted in with loose girdle of crepe
de chine run through jet buckle in
front. The reyers We're of crepe de
chine and the long sleeves had a two
inch turnover cuff OF the same. The
SNo'lOiiS vi SVIllAS IIlS SdI heAl "dS
furthered by having separate skirt
made Of plain material. which could
be worn at odd hours with a white
shirtwaist.
Whatever else you forget in plan
ming your spring and summer ward
robe remember that the short dressy
coat is probably the conspicuous gar
ment of the moment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Biuebott,e Heaven.

In the American Magazine there
was an amusing story entitled
The Honor of the Bluebottles" Aunt
Lucinda Bluebottle of Boston ran into
young man. who used a bad word
Aunt Lucinda goes on:
The young mans language was not
refined He said he'd be damned. and
that is exactly what will happen to
him, ! am sure, for whatever else
heaven may be, am convinced it viii
not be vulgar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

We are trying to interest children and
grown people, too, in Sunday school
work"
Mrs. X thought she saw the ray of
light; of course, the rector must have
sent her visitor.
You see, said the girl in dulcet
tones, so many clergymen and moth
ers have told us how impossible it was
to get the children to come to Sunday
school, because they found the Bible
so uninteresting
AS she spoke she lossened her long
coat. Now | have here" she went
on, something | should like to show
you, and she drew from a pocket in
the lining a large, black volume
At last Mrs. X understood Her
amiable caller was a book agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
That statement you made was false

That statement you made was false
and you made it knowingly"
Every one looked for fight. while
gested that the matter be stricken
from the record
Il suggest" said Representative
Johnson. standing up to his full height.
which is over six feet, that the COM
mittee take short recess so that the
gentlemen involved will not be bound
by parliamentary laws in their man
ner of settling their differences"
There was no more calling of names
during that hearing - Washington
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Chanqe Purse Bracelets.

Change purse bracelets are among
the new pieces of iewelry. The purse,
shaped like tiny circular powder
puff box, has a closely fitted spring
operated lid which flies back at a
touch and reveals a space for nickels
and dimes. 1t is attached to a self
closing extension bracelet so narrow
that it scarcely shows upon the wrist,
and the purse itself is so fiat that IL
readily slips out of sight under the
gloves wrist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

Fran arrives. at Hamilton Gregory's
nome in Littleburg, but finds him absent
conducting the choir at a camp meeting
She repairs thither in search of him
laughs during the service and is asked to
leaVe. Abbott Ashton, superintendent of
schools, escorts Fran from the tent. He
tells her Gregory is a wealthy man,
deeply Interested in charity work. and a
Pillar of the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while tax
ing leave of her, holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphira Clinton, sister of Rob
ert clinton, chairman of the school board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Canada,s OYSTER lndustru

There are no oysters on the coast
of New England, north of Cape Cod,
but they are numerous in certain
parts of the Gulf of st. Lawrence
Snd adjacent Canadian waters. Eff
forts are being made by the Dominion
government to develop the oyster
industry to much larger proportions
than its present comparatively small
size.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Giving Them a Chance.

Ben Johnson. representative from
Kentucky, is a resourceful person
While he was presiding over a long
and spirited congressional investiga-
tion not long ago two Of the attorneys
involved began TO call each other liars
in parliamentary language Finally
one Of them went almost to the limit
by saying:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Panel Sash.

Worth is using a sash which may
otherwise be described as a panel,
it is so important. 1t is shirred with
a heading at the high waistline. and
hung in straight loose folds from
there to the bottom of the skirt en-
tirely concealing the fat scant line
of the back caused by the placing of
all the draperies and fullnsss in frort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29
Don't ask any man about his origin:
YOU can read il in his face

! the cat had it again. and again walked
away. Mrs Butcher stepped off the
box, picked it up and, carrying her
ark of refuge with her. again tried
o go behind the counter. Again the
Get followed and the play was enacted
as before
II went on that way for about ten
minutes, when the delivery boy came
whistling in He was hailed as a de-
liverer.
Huh he grunted He seized the
cat and cast it out. the feline jaws
still gripping her prey.-Indianapolis
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

her to lead the life that pleased her.
That's why | never went back to
Springfield again I've taken up my
life in my own way, and left her-your
friend"
Yes, call her that" cried Fran.
holding up her head. Il am proud of
that title | glory in it, And in this
house
Il have made my offer" he inter
rupted decidedly. I'm provide for YOU
anywhere but in this house"
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-29

she would not have found the slight
est consciousness of any shade of evil
in their sympathetic comradeship As
she could read only their faces, she
disliked more than ever the tall, young,
and splendidly formed secretary.
oh" said Grace with restraint,
discovering Fran.
Yes" Fran said with her elfsh
smile, back again"
Just without the portal Hamilton
Gregory paused irresolutely. He did
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
SmtcreHnutcs 0Ofnment.

Gin Invertebrates Oofrmcnt i'll
llns lebtbin in Die SGnOe gefaaen.
Gs lit cine SammelliIte ans Deem
Sabre 1870, uno 3tpar cine Sant-
meIliite Der 9euti1en Yotriotiiden
@eieaihnft oes 9iltrifts Columbia
cur llnteritiibung permunoeter rnlo
frnnfer SoIDaten, iotpie @ittpen II.
Maiien gefnIener Oeutiher &rieger.
Die 3ei1nungen perpfli1teten nidt
fir cine einmnIigc 9eilteuer, ioliocrn
fir einen monatlih al 5oblenOel Be-
trag. @ir finoen folgenoe Nanlcn
unO 8etr1gc: 8nitI S. Hel5 So, Ser
0innn0 Sbeilfubl SO, 8. sc. 3unfe
So, 8. 81. 8nnsIeben So, G.8ud 81,
s. Sdumann So; s. Sngemonn ST.
8. 8roObog So, ". @uent6er So, @.
-@ StunuB So, Geo. s.. @riebcl 50.
6. 9. Sric0ri1 So. Die ooranfbin
geiammeIten getrdge iinO oiif Der
&iidfeite erft bon q. @art, un0 fpGter
BON g. Troop quittiert. Die 2iIte if
iebt III 8eiiB oes @errn Gorl q.
0roop.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@irO ssbanst wcrOcn.

0otboniel @reen, Der Neger, Der
3rou g(OeloiOe 6. Green am @eib-
nodtsobeno iiberfieL unO III brittoler
@eile 5urihtete, lit BON Der Silrp fiir
i1uIoig ~befunoen tporoen; Die Surp
cmpfabI oes tueiteren Oie5 oOesitraBe.
Nur 80. Minuten pG6rten ole 9era-
tungen Der @eIhmorenen. Die Be
BORDEN meroen BON allen Soften be-
aIiidpiini1t fir Die idneae SuIti5,
Die lie iibten. Bon Der 8egebiuig Der
Cat bis CUR @erurteiIung linO gcrnoe
3 @o6en pergangen. Serr 6. $.
Droop, Der YrdiiOent Oes Board Of
Grade iaet: SD babe wenig Suffer-
eiie fir &riminalf1ae, id iiberlolie
oieielben Ser ToIi5ei lnO Den @eri6=
ten. Sn Oieiem Sale aber fam id)
Die Sanolung Der SurD mir aner-
%fennen~.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
1cIang-S creins.
~ ISk.
w

|ercini tger uOn @nI6ingtOn
BraliOent: ) @alOmann; Sefre.
tdr 6. 9ede, Ia t3. Str. Q. 6.
8aibinstun GGmger6nmO. $50. 314
s StraBe, g. 90. albert "copper",
Ir6liOent. q. grauuer, Scfretdr, 314
8 Str, g. SO. q. @uuiprc1t, 0iri.
gent. Singitun0e icocu 0ienstag.
Dnmenvsrsin. 5rau 81. 81. 9aribel, grdl.
.Wsrlanmluns ie6en 1. uno 3. Iiemltao rss
Murats, Atenps s llbr IN obigcm gpFalr.
9lriOn , Ucinnsucrcin, 1006, 6
StroBe, g. %. Aug. Sdmiot, &rG.
lioent. Sobn @e6cr. Scfrctdr,
$50. SIS, 6te StraBc, q. 6. Garl
Soler, 9irigeut. 0ircfturcnoeriamm.
lung nm /. Soultag nac6 Dem /.
Mittuo6 i. ". GingitunOe ieoun
Wfitttpo6.
Nricn Domenrerein. 5rau q. Nrnmft.
Vrdhbenlin. 0erlammlnng am 2. Mittrpd
monatli9 a6encs in cbisrm gufale.
Germania MGnncrd)or. 922 gcnn.
ape. q. 8. 9rdi. SoGn 0feiff. Sefr.
Geo. Se6aitiail, 622 So. g(pe., SO
emil s. Gbriitiani Director. Sc
lbaftsperl. am I. Sonntag /. ~,
Singitun0e ieoen OonnerItoq 1ho
Sonltag Abeno IN 922 &o. qnc.
Damenunein. 5rau Cab. Bauer, qral
Vsrlammelt lid ieosn eyitem @pnutae i'm
Mcnat I'M otigsn gpfalr.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
9entides 8aiicmbnms.

0as 0ireftorium oeS 9eutie6n
8aiienballies belt am 8. Sanuar in
Der Sdngerbunoballe ieine regelm1-
Bige S~eriommlltng ab. Er1iioeut
.ShneiOer fiibrte Den 8oriiB, Sefre-
tar Mepers OaS Yrotofoa. glus Den
peridieoenen 9luslhuBberi6ten lit 5i
%ermGbnen, 0aB ser InItalt BON &errl
Geo. s. 9eBler 5fpei Sdmeine nebit
Dem Oo5u geborigen Suffer gum @e-
lfeilf gemad)t moroen lino. 6erner,
Dab Die &in0er oac mobl limo, uno IN
Der Sdule gut tim. Gin Mebeliup-
peneiien ioa am 8. 3ebrllar itattfin=
ben. 2eioer iogtc Der @albington
MeBgeruereirL Der in friibercn Sab
rem Die Seriteuiing Der WeBeliippe
iibernonln1en batte, alb, oa or lelbit
gerooe 81 Der 3eit einen Cans mo
MISUNDERSTANDING geben tperoe. 9lls
nod oariiber oebnttiert milrOe, Oh
inter oiefel ltmitdnoen nidt bon Der
McbelIuppe abgcieben merOen iolte,
iprang Serr Nie. g[utb in Die grci1e
unO erbot iid, Die Suppc 5i foden
un0 Die n0tigen @iirite 81 liefern.
0as mrroe natiIrli1 NIT groBem
Cant dngenommen. 9m Sonntag,
0eif9. Sebrilar ioa nun oieicsW9cbeI-
irlppeleiIen i'll @aiienbolts itattfin-
ben, uno elm &omite, ~beltebeno aus
ben @errn s. 8ot19 q. Cities, s.
araft, s. @erner mo 81. Niitb, iulr-
De ernannt, Die notigen g(rrongc-
ments 5l treffen. SEER q. @uoe,
@oriiBer 0es &omites fir oas @eih-
nadtsfclt, eritattete teilweiien 8erid)t
aus Dem %berDorging, oaB DER lleber-
i6uB nod 9egIeidung Der Mef-
nullgen, BON Oeuen Die meilten ihon
bc5ablt iino, Elm iebr gutter fem miro.
Gas aus Den @erren VI. @uoc, G6r.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@ebnrtstaas Seier.

Ole pielen 6reltnoe oes Serrn
&id)aro @ran5om fatoen iiH am leb-
ten Sonntag in leiner @obnung, go.
GAO Ate StrnBe, g. g., 3uiummen,
i'm leinen %. @eburtstag 5u feiern.
@s ging redt gemiitlid Der lrno es
berrihte eitel 5robfinn itpo @umor.
SEER @ran5op, Der BET gtic. glutb
angcitelt tit, batte fir Grfrii6ungen
oes Magens uno Der Geble rei1lid)
geioret, ltno 0a es aud an Haudba-
rem iiao an Mulif uidt feblte, por
fem @ruilo ga, ben @opf bdngen 81,
laIien. Mnndes @las plrOc ali
Oos @obl oes @eburtstagsfin0es ge-
Ieert, alld) oes alten Seimatlanoes
0esIelbeL Ynpern, muroe geOodt
mo 8ipor in 10 inteniiper @eiIe, oaB
idlieBAn ein jeoer Den bapriiden
0rebcr tan5te. Y
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Die Ieier Ocs 15ten Stiitunqsie-
ties Oes Arion 0amenDereins am
10. 3. Wfts. mar cine rebt gelunge-
lie. 10 Sabre lit Der 9erein MN
olt, er bat gepiiiermnBen Die &inOer-
ifube o%ilsge5ogen unO lit ms Bad
fiifoIter getreten, un0 INN oieic Soec
5u iDmboliiieren, trllgcn Die Wlitglic-
Der ole eincn 8adfiid am &rngen.
gu Is 5iihen 5u A %erioien porcn
Die Seilnebmcr geicBt; an Den pcr-
ihieoenen Tiihen Uur0en peridie0c-
ne Spiele qelpielt, Z Wiimlten pilr0e
3eit gelnlieiL ult0 Damn mitroen arf
elm g~egcbenes Signul Die El1se &C.
ped]ielt, mo Die pcrifieOenen Spic-
Re peitergeipielt. 9as CAB natiirlih
Diel Seitcrfeit nnO @elddtcr unO
man6e urfomiide aonfuiion. Nls
oann Die 3eit gefommen mar, Den i1-
neren MeniAen auf5ufriihen, boltc
Iib ie0e Game einen Serru, un0 81
len, Sriifen un0 9feoen mo 2ieoer
traten III i6r &eHt. SSSr ldneioiqer
@eiie fiibrte Sri. Yoiiline Sober ben
GorliB. &e0cn mur0en gcbalten BON
5rau 4rumfe, 6rou q. @iegano,
6rali 2inSbah lio Oen Scrren 81.
Shmiot, s. griigger, s. Hedeweg,
Wm. Miegmann g.. sc. Siebert Il.
qiiguIt S6mor5. Na9 Dem Glen
mitr0en Die 8reiie an Die @etDimer
in ben Spielen perteilt. 5rib MnB-
mann IT,, 6rau Altemlls, Sacob
8riigger, 6rau 9edepeg itno, Srolt
Sit5bad maren Die @liidliden. @err
8riigger crbielt ais Yreis Gin gleff.
den, Ons er nod Sauie tragen Ioate;
er bc0anfte Iid Defenders oafiir, 0o
ieine Before S1lfte ibm mieoer or
la1ibt babe, Damn mo Doni elm g[eff-
den beim3nfiibren. Gin 8ors i6loB
Ole if)0ne 6eier. Das &omite be-
ItonO aus ben Oamen 8. 4rltmfe,
S. @ii6buien, 9. Selpbenitine, 8.
@cber, u. Sobmau un6 q. Sober.
@cnn aud 5rdlllein Ynul6en 3ll-
lebt genonnt miro, 10 mar iie Die
Scele 0es @nn5eu, 5lmnl lie ben
Sauptaitteil bate nnI 3uiammenitel-
len oes 8rogrammS. Die 8eamtin-
lien oes Sereins linO:
6rau Q. &rumfe, @rGiioentin,
6rau 6. yteff, @i5e-Nrdi.; 6rou 9.
0aitcr, Sefretdrin, 6rou ". Slte-
mus, Sdatmeiiterin. Der Domef=
berein lit INNER cine itarfe Stiibe
oes gfrion geneien, 1lnO nlld) in ge-
Ianglider ge3iebilng TIT CT 0os ici-
ne, inoem er iebt NIT Den 9(ftipen
Oes 9lriun 5nianmen ciiieu gcniilh-
ten @bor bilOet mo tiiftig babel III,
3u iiber, ll1l0 5por je0en Mitttpof.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

9as u@ afbinstOn SOnr.
1T nadJ iuie Dor me9r nls nil
Zig, Seridte ii6er Ieriammlnnseu,
Sersniiomnsen, etc. Der gereine 81
bringen. On cs aber cine pbyFfde
llnmUsIidfeit 1T, Onf nniere gcrtrc-
ter iiberall Iein f6nnen, bitten mir sic
Serrem Sefretdre Der gcreine, ms
mntertiiken 81 wOllen nnO lire Gu
ti5en Bis 9Onneritas Mittass in Scr
GeSaftiOn absuliefern. Sic fOnncn
Sanm iider iein, Die geridte nm
Samitas in Der 3eitnnS at finOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Scutider Gcmtral @crrin i'm 81.
Itrift Columbia. Martin Nics
qauo, @rdiiocnt; @olfaana Gadoa.
libel, 4. @i3esGrdi Auguit Sdmi0t.
.. @iSe.Gr1l.; 9arl ggolI, 3. Gi5e.
Gr6i, George @lair. 4. &i3e.@rdi. ;
@n. @ieamann, 5. &i5c.Nrdi. @u.
Ituuc @cltOer, Setret0r. @ouqreB
Scigbts anrl 0ommel Shatmei
tier; Soc @onorod. Tobnentr0Qer.
@erinmmlung am 4. 9ienitog /. W.
IN 922 Eenn. glbe.
columbia SurnDereiu, 928, U2.
5trnbc. I. 80. Nortb PAS.
Observation-Disclosures ieocn 9.
Suuultaa I'M Wfonat, Nodnlitt. $50
ubr. gorItanOSiibuugen icoen Dion.
tag, lbcnOs s ltbr. @rnit @eriten-
BERG IrGfioent. 1343 6 Gtrobe. q.
%. Selepbon 90. 2086. S6riftport
81. 6. Madler, 715 IA. Str. u. 49,,
EelepBon Moin 1866.
Gamtn. Stftien; 5rau 5acct gaumaarfurr,
grdlesntin; 8ran ). Y. Wiaun Sciretdrm.
GetcranenOcrsin NeS Stcn Snta.
lions. GeriammeIt iid oaiel6it.
9cutider NniIenbansUcrcin, &rd-
iiOent S. s. SdueiOer, &m. s. 0frn.
ers, Sefret1r, 1919 Srping Str. u.
49,, 3ircftorcns mo 0elegaten-Ier
Ianlmlum9 ON 2. 0onneritog /. 90.
i'm Sdngerbun0.
6rauen.6 hlfssneim 5rau q. g. Saribel.
Oral. 8erlammelt llh mcnatlih am 2. Ton
nerifag I'M SGn9rrbunh, 3 llbr nadm.
6rausn. Nd6peueiR. 5rau x. gSTter. 9iral.
SsrlammsIt ll9 mOnatli9 Semdb Mutis.
GcntIdcr 9riegcrbnmO DcrIommeIi
lid ieoen 3. Montag mouatIi9 in yin.
922 Henn. Npe., 6elOme6cl SoIepb
2004 grIte Str. g3. %.
ScntId. glm crifnniidcr ScduiFrr.
Sercin ocriaflmelt lid am /. ullO 3.
Mtittfuod Oes Y}onats I'M Singer.
81 G-5tr. 9t.-g8. Saul 9auid
Sefretdr, 341S @romn Str, 3-@.
Wcrmania Gln6. @1ittwods mn
6reitoas @benos in She 2oicfdm,
1923 s Ctr. q. @. Scfrctar @m.
s. 0lcpers, 1919 Srbing Str, 38.
SnfeI graig gcrsniiannoS . Scr.
cim. SEQ. Mair, 6efrct1r, 1881 titc
SfrnRp 81 g0 WeriotuntnTt tiff nm
2. Somltag /. @f. i'm @oloen Sag
le &otel, %. $. glDe nn0 9 Ctr.
SuFel Sriiis Tamensercin. 6rau SenryI
Srars, Yrallosnttn. GfrlammeIt nd an l..
9Rittpe@ i'm Mpnat i'm Saais einrS err vii.
glitper.
SrOipect Sill Cemetery. SreO
YrdIioent, @iit. NaortirL Se.
fretGr. GeriammeIt iidl an eriten
6reito monatli1 BEL S. q. @ries.
6auc 80 Ste StraBe, 81. 20.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
gnor,r.

a Scmtidc Trcimanrer 2uee
XGN ArmiuiMs, SO. %, s. ". q.
w so. Aoom Sdnci6er, @e.
frctdr 3746 SIC ainIep Ctr, GbebD
Gbaie0 .. s. gerl. am 1. II. 3. 0iens.
tag i. @i. i'm neitcn MaIonic SempeI.
@il1cIm Sell 2Osc 20. s, 9. o.
Sc. Of s. geriammeIt Iib ieoen 1.
uro B. 0~onnerstag i'm Wonat in
$50. 936 Ea. slDe., N.@. Saul Bod.
l9mio, Sefretdr, t07 5. Strobe,
Y. 81.
ScntOnia 2usc 90. 2, 9. .. S. g.
s. &. Selbig, Hr1i., 1742 Z. ctr.
u. So; $. @amenrcid, Sefr.. 1900
8. Str. q. So; gerl. am 2. unO 4.
Moutag |. %. in 1889 z. Str. R.-@.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

I'm sen @oIf bon ser Cir 81 bal
ten, lit es immer gut, cinen Spar-
groi1en 81 ba6elL unO i'm ii1er an
gelegt 5u miiicn lit @enugtltung. Als
lidcre Anlegungsbanf empfieblt iid
sic Il. 9. 9rlllt Company, @ce Is.
uno S-StroBe, &c. IS. nit 3meigof-
ficcn an IA. ur0 IL, 10. uno $50.
9lpe., 1886 Connecticut 9(ne., 7. uno
g., uno ga. @ue. unO 90. StroBe, q.
SO.