davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-02-01

The jar a man receives when he
slips on banana peel usually
breaks one of the commandments.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-02-01
WE ANNOUNCE OUR ANNUAL
Opening of White =
Wednesday, February 12f1
most unique and fascinating display and price demonsfra
fiOn of Mhife Materials, Novelty Fabrics, Laces,
Embroideies and Lingerie.

excellence collection noticeable glance We
believe va1et friends that this
showngs experienced buyers have carefully searched
for snowy patterns but for values
worthy be sold under the Mcah and
convinced Opening of White will your approval We
impress upon you strongly UNUSUAL VALUES offer
ing you the Opening White The values will unusually
esng you price and in variety Many Of the values will be
possible duplicate later The selections embrace wide and varied
white and fabrics The sheer cobweby material the dainty del
ae designs well the sturdy and durable linens and
couons
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-02-01

Somehow it seems as if things
never turn out as bad as we wish.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-02-01

No one does just as he pleases
much as he may brag that he does.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
Reach's 1918 Guide

The 1913 Reach American League
Guide-the official handbook of the
great junior major league presided
over by famous Ban Johnson-has
Just made it's ever-welcome appear
ance thus ushering in one more base
ball season; function which it has
fulfilled each spring for 81 consecu-
tive years. This long term embraces
virtually two base ball generations,
assuming that 10 years measure one
generation in a field in which events
move swiftly and the actors make
their entrances and exists in painful
ly quick time. So. this long continu-
ity of publication alone has served to
make the Reach Guide the standard
annual publication of the base ball
world, without considering the mer-
its of the contents of the book. But.
combining time and quality, We have
a publication which simply stands
alone in its chosen field in every way,
including the literary contents, Off
cial records, illustrations, quality OF
paper, serviceable binding and gener-
al typographical excellence. Thus,
from every standpoint, is the Reach
official guide for 1918 splendid guide
for 1913, a splendid handbook of base
ball and decided credit to the Amer
lean League to the Reach company,
of Philadelphia, as the publishers, and
TO its editor, Francis c. Richter, the
veteran base ball writer and author
ity. II should be noted, by the way,
that this is the twelfth annual issue
of the Reach guide as the official
handbook of the American League,
and the thirty-first consecutive year
of its publication by the A. ]. Reach
Co. as a book of records and refer
ence for the entire base ball world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
6RQSIE l'OVDRElT
!. HANDS AND ARMS
Up to Elbows. Blotches on Face.
& Very Di,6gqJpg1I ltches ed Iahd
- Burned Could Not Sleep. One
Cake eutfcura Soap and One Box
gsCuticaf.ss 4 0lTtmsGrc Cured.

Atonts6meEy Center. Vt. "The trouble
began with my hands. 1t looked like chaps,
bdtit Kept getting worse until my hands and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
HOW SHE FOOLED THE DOCTOR

Three years ago my little girl, An
gela, was taken sick with scarlet few
er and later dropsy set in; her face
and limbs swelled and her eyes puff
fed. A leading physician here at the
time, treated her without the slight
est success. A sample of your Swamp
Root having been left at the house at
the time, | resolved TO try it, and as
IL agreed with her stomach | continu-
ed using it with grateful results. The
Inflammation began to subside after
she had taken the first fifty-cent bot
tie, and after she took two large bot
ties she was pronounced cured by the
doctor and has been in good health
ever since The doctor came to see
hersevery day and examined her
every second day until he pronounced
her kidneys in perfect condition.
Now then the doctor was under the
impression that l was giving my girl
his medicine, but as his medicine
had failed to do a bit of good. and
desiring not to offend him, did not
tell him was giving her Swamp
Root and he did not know the differ
ence. | did not use one drop OF his
medicine after / started my girl on
Swamp-Root, and have always felt
that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved
my girls life. for which / am grateful.
cannot praise it too highly.
Very truly.
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick, n. ].
State Of New Jersey
County of Middlesex
IS.
Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly sworl
by me, according to law, on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true.
Mrs. Mary Byrne.
Margaret p. O'Donnell.
Notary Public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28

Society takes lis away from our
selves.-De Lambert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28

fered with itching and burning mostly at
night, and could not sleep. could not do
my work for the pain my hands would be in
when they were in water. and could not
stand next to the heat.
II had tried all sorts of ointment and got
no help until tried Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. / used one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cuticura Ointment
which cured me SO have had no trouble
since" (SigneD Mrs. Joseph Touchette.
Jr., Dec. 81, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red. rough skins.
itching, scaly scalps, dandruff. dry. thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeiess
nails that it is almost criminal not 10 use
them. Sold throughout the world. Lib
eral sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura.
Dept T, Boston"
as-Tender-faced men should use Cuticuza
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
News to Him.

Here is Il story of woman who
woman the slave of man." said Tie
square jawed matron as she looked up
from the newspaper
why don't they enforce the law,
them meekly asked Mr.. Henpecke.
Buffalo Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
State Of Ohio, CITY Of Toledo. l.
IMraQ County ftA

frank J. Cheney makes oath that ~ a.
senior partner Of the firm OF y. J. Cheney
a Co, doing business in the city OF ~
10. county and state Aforesaid and
tn,,l said trm viii paw the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAEaS FOR each and ev-
ery tasc Of Catarrf that cannot be cured
ty The use OF HALLS CATARRTT CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
ny I7c &c. tlls 9Th day Of December.
a u. 1SS6
tSeaD a. w GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hairs C1tarrh Cure g. taken internailv-
and acts directly unon the blood and NM
.ous srrf -es p Tire system. Send for
testimonials. free
=. J. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. q.
sold BY an Dr--~f-fs. 80.
TAX Haii's Family rIls f1r -onsfIpatiou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
BHaSlSsfoN,ltT. .fMARh8 hsis.
AAAAI-AlA.-- -A!-IllAl
First Blood for Burke Faction.


First Blood for Burke Faction.
Thet9 Mas ibesh cbaAderable spec
ulation dIls yefrnpnt as to whether
the coAservative democrats, social
ed, headed by National Committee
ment Thomas H. Browne of this
city,. or the progressive democrats,
headed by James Il. Burke of West
Rutland, were to be the accredited
representatives of the Wilson adj
ministration in this state, and thus
to have predominating influence in
federal appointments. For some
reason or other, best known to
themselves, the Burke democrats"
seem to be particularly jubilant
over the first federal appointment
made in Vermont, that of J. H. Kel-
leher of Montpelier, TO be national
bank examiner, to succeed Fuller c..
Smith of st. Adams. While The
News is not in the confidence of
either branch of Vermont democra-
cy, it would specifically appear that
the progressiv democrats had
at least drawn first blood" In any
event, the appointment of Mr.. Kelle-
her seems to be the selection of a
man entirely capable Eve
ming News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
The Wind Month.

November was called b. the ancient
Saxons the whit monat, or wind month.
ON account of the gales then prevalent
II was also named the blot monat. or
blood month. from the ancient practice
Of then Strengthening cattle for the win
Ter provisions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
A. w GLEASON
You are LOSING Solid

comfort and you are carrying a load
you can be rid Of. all the time you
put on the Insurance Of your life. In
surance Is simply a burden-bearer-a
servant II selected with judgment
u viii always delight .7ou. National
Life ms. Co Of Vt (Mutuai-)
Earle s. Kinsley, General Agent.
Mead Building. Rutland. Vt Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28

arms were all covered up
to my elbows with q thick
crust. and it would split
open like q cut where the
skin of my hands creased.
/ had a few blotches on
my face which were very
distlguring. for when 1
went out in the cold air
they would be dark red
and would burn 7 stlf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
APPEARANCES.

Appearances to the mind are
OF four kinds. Things either are
what they appear TO be or
they neither are nor appear to
be. OF they are and do not appear
TO be. OF they are not and yet
appear to be. Rightly to aim in
al these cases Is the wise mans
task.-Epictetus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-28
Letter TO
Or. kllmer & Co.
Blnqhamton, N. "

Prove What swamp-Root Will %
For You.
Send to DR.. KIlmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable infor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Bennington Even
ing Banner. Regular hfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at AZ
drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05


the end of the passage he saw his
name. He opened it and entered. A
woman and girl sat at two desks
and as he approached they looked up
at him curiously. The woman's face
was hard and devoid of any express
sion. Drumfield moved toward the in
ned door, and suddenly the woman
sprang to her feet.
Mr.. Patterson" she exclaimed. Il
knew you from your face at once.
Are you going into your Officer" /
YES" answered Drumfeld CURLY.
It's dangerous, sir. I shouldn't
have thought you would have come
at this time, with the investigation on
and the district attorney hunting for
you. Why, Mr.. Patterson, I've been
here ten months and you never show
ed up until now when you're want
ed"
Il always show up when I'm want
ed,' muttered Drumfe1d, entering as
the woman unlocked the door. Inside
was bare desk and an Office chair.
They've seized the books, but I've
got the papers in duplicate here, said
the woman with a ,chuckle, and, turn
ing up the carpet, she lifted board
in the floor and pulled out a mass of
documents.
90, well make them smart" she
said maliciously. 'We got one of 'em
last night-Drumfeldp'
WHAT" shouted Drumfeld.
The woman stared at him. 81
thought our fellows would have told
you,' she said. "Slugged him with
sandbag. on Twenty-ifth street, they
saitand served him right, the prying
knave. zieg would have finished the
job if a cop hadn't come round the
corner. But | bet Drum has a sore
head today"
81 bet he has," Drumfield muttered.
'Now let me look through these pa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

Boss" he said, pointing to the hole in
the ground.
Drumfield jumped out. What do
you mean?" he shouted in bewilder-
ment.
You said the DeKalb Avenue,
church," answered the driver with
grin. ''It was pulled down two
months ago. cant help it if you've
oversight yourself, Mister. Two dol
lars, please"
Drumfield flung him the two bills
and strobe away, while the driver
looked after him uncertainty. The
guy seemed crazy; perhaps he had
escaped from a sanitarium. Should
be go after him. His attention was
attracted, however, by fare, and re-
luctantly he sacrificed possibility to
a probability. By this time Drumfeld
was lost in the crowd.
His mind was whirling. He knew
that Lucy would not have waited
seven years for in-besides, he
could not remember her address, or
her fathers, Who was he? Was he
a rising young lawyer with happy
marriage before him, or crazy man?
He must go cautiously He must not
betray himself. In his pocket he found
a key and the .pocket-book and inside
the latter a printed card bearing the
name Henry Patterson. The name
seemed to awaken vague remem-
ORANGES in his mind and gave him his
clue. The address was Nassau street.
He would go to Patterson. But who
was Patterson?
Then the probable solution burst
upon him. He must be Patterson. He
had heard of cases of double person
atty, in which the afflicted subject as
sumed another name and carried on
his business with recollection of his
previous life, until he awakened to
resume that where he had left it off.
Yes; he must have been living as Pat
terson for eight years and the injury
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
usc6nifer @ercin",

Sn Der 8erIammhuig oeS @oib-
ingtoner SedJnifer &eteilla am %
Sanuar belt SEER 6rauf s. 9ab.
BON Ser II. @. Geological Surrey
einen @ortraa ii6er 08lacer mines
ano placer mining in @lasfa". Ser
@ortra9en0e iiibrte 5uerit ans, oaf
bic Sereini9ten Staaten MlaSfd por
@uBlano fiir$7. 100000 gefouft bat.
fen, uno oaB ieit 0ieier Belt an sci
neralpro0utten 1929, 100000 aus
Dem Serritorium ae3ngen poroen lei
Ell, abgeieben bon anoeren GrtrGgel
Alasfas. Son 0ieIen 1929 Wtilio
men Collars iin0 iiber 200 QQein noi
8ol0minen ge3ogen moroen, uno oIc
9iertel oieier Summe ieien ourd
a8lncer Mines" ermorben iuor0en
SEER Sac ertldrte oaun oen Musorlt
Blacer" nuo fiibrte iein 9hioitoti
Inn oarauf iiber Die @auptminenicl
Der NlaSfaS, Bloomfield, 6air6anfs.
9ufon Balm. Copper Mioer Megiol
Yrince @iaiamS SomO ul0 Goo
Snlet &eaion. Seine snsfiiGmnger
Duren Defenders oeSbalb intereliani
ais er oieiel6en Our6 2i6t6ileer iau
Itrierte. Gr 5eigte ferner sic Met6o
oen Der @ologeminmng, beginnent
NIT Der einfa6en @olomdlderei. Bis
5il Der nit allen mooernen Moihmel
aitsgeriilteten @olomine. Ga Ser
aab Sabre lang bort gefueilt BATE.
fonntc er ans eigener Grio6rnno
ipre6elt nno oaS m1Nte Den Iortroo
ID intereiiant, oaB ole Bet i'm 6laQc
perltri6. Qebbafter Behalf oanfte
Dem @ortragenoen fir ieine anregqll-
ben Mprte.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
0cntidJer @cntrnl-g crein".

Die reqelmGBige, iebr gut beluf-
te Wonutsneriammlung oes Central
uereins, fanO am lebten 0ieaitag u1-
ter Dem @oriib leines &ldiioenten
Martin gSiegano itott. Sin 3nidrif-
ten iporen eingetroffen: einSrief BON
0errn atrt @oeldner, Der iif fiir Die
grnennung sum @brenprGiiOenten
beoonft, Elm Nnttporti1reiben bonn
5enot 9omite oon the Gibrnrp" be-
;iiglid Oes 2incoln Memorial, pom
Deutifen 4rieger6uuo, Der ieinen
9eitrng einididt, pom Gerein Sap
,ril, iiber ieinen Sabres6aa, uno BON
Rotionolbuno in Sahen 0er@inDan-
behring's @eiesporlage. Als 9ele-
Jaten moren foIgenoc Serren ange-
neloet: Som BlattOiitihcn Screen
u. @iegmann, @m. Stuermann,
3ouis Brandt, s.. ". SeeboOe, Sobn
Sranfe; pom Observation-Disclosures III
terltiiBungsperein; 2ouis Bauer len,
Sobn Meinineer, Sobn S1utrnmpf
Grnit Nmelrmg, Sobu @romli6; bon
Der @m. Eel 9oge: Garl Abterfir-
den, g. 9o6i6miOt, aorl @golf
sean 6iibbad) Miart. S6iling; pom
gabern @erein: 8. &udOdi6el, 81
u. 2edert, Wti1. Sol5beicrlein, II
Sornie, Mi6. S6nttOt; pom Neutid.
Amerifanii6en llnteritiibungSuerein
Stepban 5ronf, g. @iegalO, Soiept
Ro6mer, 5ranf Sell, Seon6orI
S1enfcl. Der Yr6ii0ent 6cgriiBt(
iehs neile 9elegnten.
9eridte oes &ermaltunlsratcS II
oeS 6inan5fomites mur0en angencm.
men, Der oes S6oBmeiiters entgegcn,
genommen. ge5iiglid ne5 6ales
Steunenberg miro BON meiteret
S1ritten @bitano geuonmen. gll;
@iu8elmitgfieo miro Serr DITTO Dor
baroing aufgenommen.
Gas alte 9omite Sur NcDiiion 0el
Stntnten miro nit Can't entlaiien
elm nenes, beitebeno aus folaen0er
Serren 8enoer, gentbeim Cities
Sammer, @elder, Sobn S,Se6er uni
yeic. @iegano, ernamnt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
|eteronem @aufctt.

@err 5. Starr, Der Oas 8anfett 5u
@bren Der Beteronen oes 8. gottail.
lons ueranitaltet botte, beariiBte Die
&amernOcn uno @Gite, betonte @olt-
freunoiAaft unO aamerooi6oft Der
8eteranen uno beriibrte bierouf, ooB
9incoln oas Battalion al feiner
SeibgarOe genommen, uno miini6te
Den aameraoen nod oiele Sabre in
gutter @einnobeit gu leben. Damn
Diinidte er Outer 4ppetit" uno
man ieBte iid an Die reid beIeste ga
fel. Sri. SuIio Rorr IieB Damn ole
8eteranen sod leben" itno es qitg
ans Sdmouien. Gin 9rief uon
Gid. 8artbolot, Der leioer perbin-
bert mar, 81 fommen, muroe perIelen.
Serr Muoolpb Saur perluS na6 fur
gen @Orten Elm S6rei6en, Oatieri
pom t9. April 1886, aoreiiiert an
6rau Sobn Is. 9ortbel, IN meldem
ibr Die 8eteranen oes 8. 9attaiQons
Danf ipraden fir lire glumenipen-
DC an oeren gliis5ug. gu iener 3eii
moren nod ibre @riioer @briitian II.
Sonis 9ieteri6 ebeufaQs ais @etera-
nem oN, nno on ienem Sugs bfteiligt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
AriOn G%amcnDereiu.

Die @udreportie oaS Ariom ga.
mennereins un ~. Sanum mar iebr
gut belutt, ale Stible maten beiebt.
10 Spiele Iuuroen geipielt, 90 IA
lnell- uno as @errenprefie un0
allies iebr id0ne Ereiie n tamen sur
%crteilnng. IS berrifte oaqemeine
3%ufrieoenbeit, beionoerS, ais lif an
ben Spiclubeno EN- Gang onihloB.
Die Hreiie DurOen ansgeteilt BON oen
9nnlen arumte, MiidJbulen nn0 Chr
borot al Der Sire maltete 6rau
ShWnrb nno 6rnu Sdeffert. 0as
aomite 6eitano aus 3rou arlmfe,
Sri. Vonline Sober, 6rm &elpben-
time. Sri. Siap Meber, SIT &ob
mann unO SRI. S5duerger,
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01

NnpeIeno paren oie 8eterancn 0es
I. 8attailons O.@. Sol. Sacob 9arr,
60. 81. S. 9. 9erh, So. q, 2ouis
Settler, Sdger 4ompanp, 6. g. Sen.
ningbouien, SO. ", Sobn &oons,
SGgcr &ompunp, @m. &eitb. Sager
aompan0. Guoolpb Sarr, aoplan II.
G~brenmitglieo, So6n u. SeilerS SO.
y, Burner MifleS.
4bmeieno megen aranfb2it maren:
@lnit &lIppert So. g., Gurncr Nif-
les.
@s warer ebenfaaS erihienenSerr
$. 0ond. mclAer 1861 bis 1865 i'm
Mdfine Corps oiente, Iofuic capt. 6.
Z. Sdwegler, II. 9. g. ionic Die
0nmen @artman, Gnlnm Set
Ter, Settler, Sdmegler, Mcnt, Samp-
Ter, Mitheu, @urfe, Sillio aarr.
0uft Sdalt, 9artbel, @eier; Die
@errcn Sobn &oou5, @m. &. @nrfe.
5. Gull Treo, Sdlllb, 5. 9. @eier.
aaplan Smlr perlas lo0am Elm
pom ibm pcrfaBts5 @cOirbt, 81 @bren
oea s. SattailonS. Spdter iprahen
io0am nod Die @crren @%cmi9bous,
2erh uno unoere.
Git III ipdter StunOe trennte man
it'd, nabOem man ben e0len @aItge-
Der bnttc bod leben laiien.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01

pies auf Die 8eoeutung oas Cages
BIN uno i6loB feline fernige Gnipra-
be init eirlem Sod auf ocn &aiier.
Der SlbenO nerlief Damn redlt gemiit-
i6. Tiel oa5u trugen bai Die Ser
zen SEQ. q. aerler uno @ln. Semi
lu6 Don Baltimore, Die alf ginla-
0lng oes Serrn Sobn @tetlein bon
S6errD Gale eridienen maren. Serr
Seimbah erfrerte oie 9lnmeienoen
ourd mebrere biimoriitiiGe @ortrG-
le, Serr 8erler begleitetc i'm alli
Dem Hiano. 2ieutenant Stoermer
JefDann 0as S1meinden. Ser Ser
%6ergsnater, SEER Geo. Berger, bate
fiir Den leiblihen Meni1en aufs
Bette geiorgt. Gas aomite fir Den
A6enO beitano aus ben Scrren Otto
Nntl6ler, 8oriiBer, aarl Streit,
8m 8itte, 6rib @olf.
Nn Sonntog norl)sr mor @cneraI
appea bel @eBler, be. oem Ger 9uno
II Mann ltarf antrat ttuo moIelblt
Md ole @abl iiir oas lauienoe Ssa6r
Itattfano. NQe @eamtcn wuroen
wieoergem6blt, nit AuSuabme oes
Serrn Stoermer, Der ablebnte. Ole
9ealnten lino clio:
Sermann 2edner, Sm,ptntann
Sacob Sdeifel, &ieutenQnt
(Teteran BON 1S70-lD.
Sol. Mair, 6elonebel;
Otto Wntihler, @i3eIel0mebel.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01

Pm 20. 9lDriI 1909 lit in aoilel
C0eutidlonO) Die leOige 2ebrerin a.
9. G6riitine 6romling. geboren ON
8. DECEMBER 1927 81 9oeI as
Sohter Der Med)onifers Wilbelm
s romling mno oeiien @befran.
5tieorife, geborene g + o d. per
Itorben. glls grben fommen unter
@n0eren in 6rage ebelihe Na6tom-
men oes Bernhard Suomig @reit.
geboren am II. Mdrt
1915 al 4offel, geitorben am 5
Salnor 1888 5ii @ai6ington.
Solbc Nadfommen perOen bier.
Ourd) uufgeforoert, iih bel Dem lin.
ter5eidJnetcn NahloBpfleger 81 mel
ben.
aoffeG, @eiteuoitr. 5,
8. Sanlar 1918.
YrOfeiiOr Sarl Snmratb.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
Gtu6t BON cigencr SamO.

@eiiie 9i.glmea, cine gclcrnte@ fle-
germ mo friiber i'm 8eniions6ureai
altgeltelt, madte ibrem 2ebeM ourh
Sit ein Gnoe. Siebesfmmmcr lit oos
Niotip Der Eat. Sic bate einen 9riei
an Den Mcoaftellr 0es Gpening Star
gcldrieben, in Dem tie bon ibrer Slb-
iid)t Sumo CAB. Grob0em iofort ale
NfaBregeln crgriffcn nliroen, Inn Die
Eat 81 OerbinOern, uno Elm Menihen-
lcben 5u retten, mar 0oG ales per-
geblidl. als man Die Sir al ibreni
3immer erbraf, mar ibr 9orper
i6on erfoltet.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
Sermannsi6b nc.

9m Montag bate eigentlid cine
@eriamml1lng Der Sermonnsi0bnc
itottfinoen ioaeu, ieooob niir0e oieiel-
be auf Oen ?. Montog i'm Tebulor
perihoben. moielbit tic gum erlten
M}ole in SammelS Snac itottfiiocn
miro. Die @robbcamten Ocs OrOens
tuaren fiir3lih bier, uno ibrcr rii6ri-
gen Agitotiou bat Die 9oge 6 ncllC
WlitglieOer ST perOonten, ullo me6re-
re sonoere iteben ols ioide III erpor-
ten. Serr s. @elbig nobm iid Der
@roBbeomten on nnO 5eigte ibner
Die StaOt. Serr Selbig mar na6 ole.
ier Eour iebr 5ufrieOen, mo bic @G-
tic maren nod polliqe 5nfrieOcn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
9ameuncrein OcS @ai6imgtOm 5Gn-
gcrbnn0cs.

Der 9amcnperein oes SGn6erbuil-
oes feierte am %. Salul1r lein t6.
S%tiitun9sfeit NIT einem 9nnfett i'm
&lub6auie. Gs narcn i'm gon3en %
1amen, oie iih an Der prndtuo1 &C.
i1miidte Safel nieoerlieben, ullo Ole
frob iiberraidt maren, oils cine ieoe
bel ibrem @e0ed Elm nettesS oiipenier
iaio. 6ron g. q. 9ort6el, Oie 9ra-
iiocntin Oes &ereins, in oeren SGn-
ben Die 2eitlIng lag, belt ole Sc
9riiBnngsoniprode. @(uBer i6r iprah
nltr nod Sri. Yauline Sober, Die ais
SAT- in Dem geieaigen &reiie meilte.
oas 6eiBt, menn mir logen .iprah
MIR nod 10 beoelltet Dos obiclt cine
&eoc", Oenn alrBeroem ipra6eu sic
9amqn redt lebbaft. @inige 6umo-
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
Mrllrs Neiln.

SEER Otto SeiOemann, lett langen
Sa6ren i'm observation-disclosures an
aeitcQt. Bot iid elm wunoeri1ones
Seim in 6oreit @len ermorben. Gas
ielbc lit ulf Dem Seminary Sill"
ne6en Dem gtotionol Seminary gele-
gen. Sine 6e%ionoere Sbon6eit Oes
4SlaBes IT, Dab iid BEN gIllgc Der I'm
terganq Der Come in pr16tiger Mel-
ie 0uriteQt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
NiehBer @ercim,

Der @oibiugton MeBger Inter.
itiiBunasnerein bielt onl %. Sama-
ar eilien Ianiiliennbeno a6, Scr le6r
iGon p%eriiei. IS Wuroe qetan3t uno
gehtngen aud CAB es einen 6erpor-
ragenoen 9und, Den mebrere Mit-
glieOer oes gereins geitiftet 6dtten.
WIS aomite iiir ben Abeno ftngier-
ten Die @erren 9eb un0 gekIer.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
staOtii6c @cuiSfciten.
eamituo, Ocn /. 6cbrnar 1913.
gSmrSc tO7 Sabre alt.

CAB 0as 9eben in 8aibington per-
bGltnismdBig rubiger oabinfliebt ols
in Den ouoe,en groBen Stdoten Oes
Ganoes unO infolge Oeiien Die Seiite
bier langlebiger iinO, benefit Der 6au
uon @lora Ann N3ithea, pelhe dnI
lebten Sonnabeno ueritar6. Sie bat.
te oos bobe 9Glter non 107 Sahren er.
rcidt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-01
N'Ontag, Scn 3. Sebraar 1913:
@ruRer Mastem-9aaii!!
,eS @ermania Mdnnerd)or IN De
Slc WaiOnic 6aG.
Gulrm6ia SnrnOcrciu.

Der Columbia Gurnuerein 6ielt
am Nlittuod, ben 20. .. Mts., cine
@erIommlmg ab mo belAloB, am
Somltag, ocn 2. 6ebriiar Gin. Sou
5ert 81 ueramtalten bel Dem Wtit-
gliaoer Der Niminetapelle ole aus
iibenoen 9iinItler iein meroen. I'm
8 llr Observation-Disclosures itatt=
finoen, IN Der midtige @eihdite Dor
gelegt meroen.