davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Photo By National Photo Co.

D. j. Kunfrum, S. Z. Young &
Co. J. W. Webster. 22ls Thirteenth
Street Northwest. Mrs. Holden. c. L.
Taylor. S. r. Randolph. 1924 Twen-
ty-seventh Street, Mrs. Kaufman.
]. S. Thomas, William McNeir, Oscar
Moses. Mrs. Z. J. Young, S. N. Phillips,
eG Thirteenth Street, ]. F.. Henry. 1i21
Webster Street. Brightwood Park Citi-
zens' Association. 1853 Harvard Street,
clothing: Mrs. A. T. Marsh. Mrs II. b.
Mcclure. Morris Nottinger. Mrs. Carr. i.
J.. Thompson, d. Z. Clarke, Mrs. c. II.
McGinnis. c. w. II. Brown. NJ. waskow,
G. W. Smith, Z. c. Pine Havenners s
Quisenberry. Mrs. A. G. Rovebeck, A. <.
Rovebeck, Mrs. A. c. Rovebeck. Mrs.
]. Devine. Mrs. W. Irvine. Michael
son Brothers, d. F. Williams. P. L. Kel-
ly, Mrs. D. F.. Spaulding. Miss NJ. Boz
gan. John Owens, Mrs. p. b. Pierce, Mr..
Ellins. c. NJ. Rowe. Gustav Voight. Mrs.
A. c. Bobys. shoes: Miss l.. FRANKIE.
Miss W. Bowman. c. W. Reynolds.
c. F: Snyder. l. B. Latimer. Mrs.
Logan. c. o. Hall. Mrs. s. Berlin. Miss
Elsie A. Davis. Mr.. Metzerott. Mrs. J.
NJ. Culp, Mrs. +. D. Blackstone. l.. W.
Leetch, Mrs. C. b. Worrell, T. c. Wash
ington, Miss Barnes. Mrs. Charles Shafer.
Mrs. Colonna, John A. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Brooke, Mrs. Decatur Nor
gan, G. F. Grovermann, c. NJ. Ballard,
Miss Gillies. Miss Z. Mclaughlin, Joe
Stevens. friend, Mrs. Taylor. friend. Mr..
Smith. wagonload OF clothing and sup
plies from many givers. Mr.. kaufman,
Mrs. Yaeger. shoes; Mrs. Schneider.
Mrs Won Unschuld Lazard, DIR. r. T. J.
Barber. Mrs. G. B. Fleming. Vernon Bail
ey. for Boy Scouts. twenty packages:
Miss V. T. Ball. sundries: Department of
Agriculture clerks. sundries; Louis A.
Brown. for Boy Scouts: Mrs. c. A. STAN
ley from n. J., Mrs. l.. a. Johnston,
Mrs. J. T. Grieves. friend. babies cloth
ing: J. w. Self. Industrial Home School.
Miss Worthington. Miss NJ. Z. Middleton.
Miss Halpine. women's clothing: Mrs.
yer. W. Rice, Epiphany Guild, five bar
$. two boxes: Mrs. J. F.. Swartz, Gold
erg's. ]. Dominica Telmarchi, canned
's; J. +. johnson. canned goods: DR..
reauN, Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. w. A.
1ond. blankets: Lauman's box OF
Troop No. 4. Boy Scouts. two
A. T. Schroth Il Sons. smoked
a. Chevy Chase. through Mrs. Bates,
-,onload of supplies: Simon Goldberg,
sls g Street Southwest: Mrs J. T. Dunn,
bed springs: Mr.. Veteran. Mr.. Kaufman.
R. B. Adams. Miss Hincklin, Mrs. Fraser, |
Mr. Chadwick, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Gibson: |
Boy Scout Fred Stickel. cash. 81: Mr. |
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kertel, Cath |
crime and Eddie Reese. Mrs. Harbin. Mrs. |
E. NJ. Wright. Mr.. GaegIoss. Mrs Sanas. |
Mrs. NJ. l.. Clark. Miss NJ. F. Hurd Mrs. !
]. J. Dun, Mr.. Ernest Elgin. Mr.. f. c. !
Fraser, Mr.. Vaughn, Mr.. Warner. Mrs. |
Acker. two pillows; Mrs Gerhart. Mrs. |
and Miss Bail; d. J. Kaufman, mans out |
IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
DONATE FUND OF $4,000

committee of the members of the
House announced a total of 5000 COL
lected for the Congressional food relief
fund last night. Representatives have
subscribed generously to the fund. and
many more contributions are expected.
OF the amount collected up to yesterday
8. 900 was sent to Gov. Cox. Of Ohio, last
night, and 500 to Gov. Ralston, of In
diana.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
George T. and Lillian 7. Torney. boy.
George %. and Elizabeth NJ Thompson, boy
Elmore $. and Nanny b. Staples. boy
Robert NJ. and Lottie l.. Robinson. boy.
Earl l.. and Annabele Pierpoint. girl.
John T. and Jane Mercer. girl
George A. and Elizabeth VI. Myers boy.
Ernest +. and Amelia y. Mechlin. boy.
William II. and Penelope $. Holmes. boy
SilSio A. ard Lula Giovsnnetti. boy.
George A. and Regina L Bessler. girl.
l. Burnes and Clara d. Branson. girl.
August II. and Caroline n. Bcuchcrt, grl.
COLORED.
George and Edith johnson, boy.
Charles W. and Amanda Coates. girl.
Albert II. and Fearl L. Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
INDIANA SOCIETY HERE
SUBSCRIBES FUND OF $500

The Indiana Society of Washington
subscribed 500 toward the relief Of the
sufferers in Indiana yesterday. Vice
President Marshall, Representative Rowe
Of the Peru district, w. J. Holcombe,
president of the society. and others ad-
dressed the meeting. A telegram from
Gov. Ralston, of Indiana, stating that
financial aid was the most necessary,
was read. The subscription was sent to
the Governor for distribution.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NATIONAL UNION MAKES UP
PURSE FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Mckinley Council. No. 99.. National
Union, made the subject OF the afflicted
people of the Middle West a matter of
their consideration at their meeting last
night, and a donation of So was taken
to be sent to the aid OF the flood suffer-
ers Of Ohio. This amount was turned
over for the use of the Red Cross So
ciety in its work there.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
DEATH. RECORD.

WHITE.
Lucy Jones Bcahn. = years. Georgetown Uni,
HOSP
Mary A. Ayars. 16. lesS Calvert st. nv
Gladys McMichael, l6. l69 18th St. NV
William L. Dreyer. 90 Sargent Rd.. Brookland
Patrick ]. Gallagher. 50, 2sl2 18th St NV
Howell Stewart, 81. nj Portner Place NV
Alvin h Gray, jr.. months. II 18th St ne
COLORED.
Oliver Bankett. ;, 3lo2 18th 81. nv.
Ralph Coleman. G., Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Nellie 5. Carter. II. ISL Blair Road NV
Rosie Haley. IS, tuberculosis Hosp.
Mary Shipley, Is, Freedmen's Hosp
Alexander Hunt. co. 70 81. sw
Taft EdwardA months, lls3 lst st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
David Belasco Helps.

Mr.. Taylor last received the following
telegram from David Belasco:
New York, March %.
"Stoddard Taylor. Manager Belasco The
ater:
Il heartily Join you in the worthy
cause of giving a benefit at your theater
for the flood sufferers and will gladly
contribute one act of The Woman as
you request You are authorized to make
such announcement. Best wishes for a
rousing success. DAVID BELASCO."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Causing LOckpOrt Wreck.

Visiting week at the Potomac School,
1en1 Eighteenth Street Northwest, will
commence tomorrow and continue
through Friday, April T. Miss Kate NJ
Estey. principal of the school, announces
that the work of the pupils, including
art work. embroidery. English compost
ton, and gymnastic exhibitions will be
seen each day at the school between the
hours Of and ! o'clock. The public Is
invited,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. p: > a. m. 81 a. m. 81: 8 a, m
-: a m. j.; 10 a. m. Is; l. noon. 50; n. m
a.; p m. So; p. m. s.: p. m, IS; 10 p IN
IS Highest. IS: lowts; =.
Relative humidity-s M. CO: : = m. II; . p
IN. 81.
Rainfall ls n m. 10 y. M. o Hours Of sun
shine. l25 Per cent Of prSsihle sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last ycsr-HiSheSt. IS
lowest ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Wilson Opens Exposition.

President Wilson pressed a button in
his private Office at 1:30 o'clock yester-
day. opening the Industrial Exposition at
Springfield. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
al p. N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Ohio RIVER RISE
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Railroad Situation Little I'm
proved; Unable to Secure
Southern Entrance.
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
Every Effort Is Being Made to Get
Shipments to Stricken
Territory.
TRAINS ARE DELAYED

Traffic communication with the flood
stricken sections OF the Middle and
Southwest continues uncertain. Some
improvement, however. in schedule time
between Washington and Chicago has
been made. Oficisls at the Union Sta
ton state that trains over the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio are max
ing the run with six and eight hours
delay. In comparison with the ten 10
twenty hours delay Friday. this is a de-
cided improvement.
The rapidly rising waters Of the Ohio
River complexities the problem of keep
ing the Western lines open. Flood
waters in the Ohio River effectually have
cut of communication with Cincinnati
and Louisville over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. This line was heavily
used until yesterday for the rushing of
supplies and passengers to adjacent
points in the flooded territory.
officers at Union Station said last
night that tickets were being sold only
10 Huntington. W. Va. over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. and that the train dis
pstchers are uninformed how serious a
blow the rise OF the Ohio River will
strike at the Southern Railway traffic.
Many passengers for points further West
are being held in Huntington today, un-
certain to when conditions may per-
nit their taking up their journey. Rail-
the lines open. and are fighting every
foot of further encroachment of the
floods
Northern Route Used.
While schedules have improved some
what between here and Chicago, trains
over both the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio are forced to keep
10 the northern route. They go from
Pittsburg by way of Alliance, Cleveland.
and thence TO Chicago over the tracks
of the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern.
Connections with most of the flooded
cities in Southern Ohio and Indiana have
not been resumed. The trunk line of the
Pennsylvania line to st. Louis, known
as the Panhandle. is still impossible.
All connections with this territory are be-
ing made by way of Chicago.
Supplies and mails are being regularly
forwarded from Washington, but the Of
ficials have no idea when they will be
delivered.
With communication with Cincinnati
over the Chesapeake and Ohio cut off
by the Ohio, the di1>ulties in the way
of getting supplies and medical relief to
the stricken towns is increased. Reports
received by the railroad officials in Wash
ington furnish little encouragement, but
all supplies are being forwarded as soon
as received. and every effort is being
made TO deliver them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Water RECEDES;
DANGER IS over

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CAPITAL PEOPLE
give Freely

Continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

l. n. Winston. 500: H. " Campbell. 81;
Davis s CARL, s..
Arthur l. Bryant. s.: Mrs. 1. Habel.
81: Mrs. l. Leclere. 81: A. c. johnson.
s.: Edison Bradley. seOo; Dollie NJ.
Lamm. s.: F. D. Nc, SIS: p. W. Keys.
s.; a friend, SO: employees W. F. Rob-
erts Company. so: clerks Equitable Life
Insurance Company. S: officers and en-
ployes auditor for Postoffice Department,
s207.70; members United States Geologi-
cal Survey. s3o2: A. G. Nichols, 81: Will
lam Meredith, s. sh. $50: Mrs. W.
X nottingham ,mes II. Spalding.
SO: Buro-. ~ s. Department of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The chairman of the Omaha relief
committee wired:
"On behalf of the citizens of Omaha,
we desire to express gratitude to the
Federal government for ready response
to every request for the benefit of the
tornado sufferers. We particularly ap-
preciate the services of Maj. c. F.
Hartman. who has proven invaluable
in maintaining and directing prompt
and practical relief work. The fact
that Federal corps are patrolling the
streets day and night is proving most
effective in allaying apprehension
against any possible disorder. Situa-
ton without him would have been
chaotic. and we trust that we may
have his services as long as neces-
sity exists"
Maj. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon. acting
Chief of Staff. L. S. A.. yesterday re-
ceived numerous kilograms from the
flooded district of Ohio and Indiana All
dispatches were reassuring. They said
the food. tentage. blankets, and CLOTH
Ing supplies had been pouring into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FOUNTAIN HOUSE: coolest on , Coss1

HUN lain moderate prices; private
baths: centrally located for oesS mar
Grove and Asbury Park. Booklet ana "''
hotb placeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
BELMAR. n. j.
HOTEL COLUMBIA

BELMAR, N. j. New Management.
Direct ocean front: suites with private
bath: running water in every room; electric
light: elevators. grill room; orchestra ga
rage. Select patronage. table and service Of
highest order; capacity $50. f. l.. JONES.
PROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
NEWFOUNDLAND

GREEN POND HOTEL, Newfoundland, N. J.
on 3 Mile Lake. Bathing. fishing. canoeing.
dancing tennis, pool. bowling. Write for booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WEST END.

NnpMhu unJlcr Bath Ave. bet. beach S 8 A.~
NOhMRN nUUSL Pooklet. c. 7. PRlEsL-:-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Mms ben. Moromeite,,
Mfinneiota.

DULUTH. - Die Soo-8abn ba1
befarmt eegeben bob iie nit einem
&oiterauf>pan0e BON $1,000,000 eine
Brittle bal1en meroe, UNI 3ugang CUR
Station 9ulutb 81 erlangen nno
n1ebrere acknowledgement aus5n=
id)alten. @s miro 6ur6 6ieie Ser
beiierung iebr unangenebmen Ser
baltniiien abgebolfen merbe11, nnter
oenen sic Sto6t iebr 51 lei6en bette.
Sc INSTRUMENTATION bel Dulntb tit
cine iol9e, baB sic @iienbabnen nur
ei11en i6ma1en @treifen am SuBe bes
@iigels fir 6ie 8abnbofanlagen our
@erfiigung baben uro 6ieie befinoet
ii9 fait gdn5li6 I'M @eiite Ser Mor!
tbern Hocific=8obn. Sic Greet Mor<
tbern batte cine 8riife balten mill
fen, l,m lire 3ige na6 Dl1lutb fiji
rem 81 f0nnen, un6 nun tbut oie 600
gabn Elm glei6es. Selbit sic Nor=
tbern Yaeific=8abn empfin6et grobe
8eengung in ibren bieitgen Mnlagen
11116 miro in Carlton Sortieranlagen
einridten, INN Die Dnlutber Mnlagen
be5iigli6 oes @iiterperfebrs gu ent=
1aIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

men leoe nur 6enfbare unterituburg
bon ieiten ser Mmerican Me6ical 60
cietp 5miagt.
8ratner0. - George 2anqb=
ton, 2inoiap 2amgbton un6 Mlfreo
Nnnt5 iino bon @eidmorenen inn 81
itriftsgeridte 6es Diebitabls inn er-
item @ra6e i6ul6ig befun6en mor6en.
5rau 81. 8ieoemiti9 aus Sronton
-aeerr-
faufs geiitiger @etrdnfe fir iduloig
uno erlegte Die NIT ie $50 in 5mei
Iallen bemeiiene @elobuBe nebit SEQ
item, mas 5uiammer $f20.45 aus
madte.
ct. 8eter.- Ser adtidbrige
&uiieu 8lames itl1oierte auf Elm @fit.
tel y6irecraders," nit oenen er cine
8orfeier 6es u@ierten" begging, Iauter
fra6en 81 MAIDEN. @r 5iinbete sic
3iin6idnur zines oerortigen Seuer,
merfsf0rpers an un6 tparf i'm in Ell,
men leerenO elbebdltertpagen, ser fri
fer @aiolin entDalten batte. Gs tam
gu elmer gepaltisen grpIoiion, mo-
ourd Ser @aeen 8%ertriimmert uno
ser &nobe 80 SUB melt geidIeuoert
tpurbe. @ludlidertpetfe TAM Der
8uri@e nit lei@ten @erlebungen 90
bon.
@inona.-9 Die 13 Sabre alte
&lara 8iebomsfi muroe, als lie nn6
ibre @@meiter I'M Miiiiiippi ba6eten,
BON Sen groBen @euen, sic ourd Ell
re1 borbeifabren6en Dampfer berur-
la9t mnr6en, in tiefes @aiier ge<
ldtpemmt mn6 ertronf. Dte S9me<
tier eriu6te, sic Grtrinfen6e 5u ret.
ten, fonnte Dies @orbaben nber ridt
omsfiibren. = 8ier 8on6iten, mel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER's
Asst OR IA
@prb-9afpta.

8ea6. = 3mei I'M Sitter bon
flint un6 iieben Sabre itebenoe &inoer
6es Dubi6 Grant tpur6er1 bon ether
eroben @apperid1anee I'M 8ett &C.
t06tet. Das &eptil botte ii6 3u ben
lain6ern ins 8ett gemadt un6 iie ge-
bitten. Mm Moreer1 fano man bie
fleinen 2ei1en lnb ba5tpii9en Sic
@apperidlanee.
Sanborn. = Ser unter Dem
Mamen uMortb @oolt 2imite6" be-
fannte 3ug Ser @ortbern &acific
8ubn itieB in boiler 5abrt in einem
nit Sriaiien gefiiuten &r1tidiertpa-
gen. Gloren5 Motfer bon bier, 5ern
Mn6erio1 bon @imbleton nn6 Sofa
2inien bon @aGep @itp mur6en auf
Ser Steue get06tet. Ger @agen ml,r-
Sc 5%ertriimmert, un6 bas 8fer6 fam
babel nm.
Morton Worreiponben5). -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

NbiolDation fieste iih Ser Gr,aniyer3ng
unter @ebet, @efang uno @Ioden1ges
Idute in 8enegung gum nab,e gele-
genen @ottesader. &ier muroe bag
cole Mei5enforn llnter Sic fibIe Ct
De gebettet, no es einem ionnigel1
Briibling Der Nuferitebung entaegen-
BART. Ser groBe 2ei9engana be-
tpies. nie geadtet Der @eritorbene I'M
2eben gemeien, un6 nle, sic o:eies
Ieien, mer6en Dem 9abingeidieotne,
ein @ebet fir fem Seelenbeit 11ad<.
ienber. Sen &interbliebenen in1riges
8eileib. M0ge er ruben in Srieben.
80. g.
81. C. &omar6 Murpbp
bon bier, ols Mnnalt ser @ranb
Erunf @eitern-8ab n eridien be1te
Dor 8nnoesridter @iQoro un6 fn6te
erfolgreid 6arum nad, 6ie bon Sobn
Mugbenbmgb bon 8aieca, iotpie bon
6elien 6ralt un6 5obn gebrabten
Sdaoenerfabflagen in @%eiammtbobe
bon 100000 ab5nneiien, peil 6as
8un6esgeribt 6es Minneioto=D iitrifts
nidt %5uitdn6tg iei, 90 sic 8obn in
Minneiota feine @eidafte betreibe.
Die Mugbenbaugb's paren bel einem
l1nfan anf ser @ronb 1runf- 8abn in
Ser Mdbe bon Soutb 8en6, S1o., Der.
lebt mor6en. 5taots-S enotor Moo-
nan bon @aieca, melber sic @1agen
bertritt, batte bieielben I'M bieiigen
8nn6esgeridt anbangi9 gemadt.
8inono. - MIs cine nnbe5abl=
bare @obltbot fit sic Saaten I'M
gan5en iii6li6en Minneiota, 6as unter
elmer lang anbalten6en Erodenbeit-
geIitten bottle, erpieien ii6 sic Sic
genfGne, sic am Donneritog un6
.Sreitog iiber bem gor3en @ebiete ME-
oergingen, nn6 sic Garmer, sic be-
reits iber 6os @4idial Ser @rnte in
GROCER Gorge gef6mebt batten, atb-
men erleidtert tpie6er auf. Die Bee
ren< nn6 &euernte 1T bereits iebt me-
ientli6 geida6tgt morben, mie bieS=
be5iig1i9e 8eri6te bartbun.
@iIImar.-Mn 5tene bes ber=
itorbenen Dr. @arrD 81. Somlinion
lit bon ser itaatli9en NnffidtSl&e-
borbe Or. IS. Sreeman gum @uperin<
tenoenten 6es Srnnfinbts<9lipls in
@ilmar ernannt mor6en, na66em er
aIs oes eriteren Miiiitent fungiert bot
te. o.. St. 6. SEEMING miro Or.
Sreeman's bisberige Steuung iber-
Mn1tin. - gor Dem @onbente
Ser -Minneiota @11tpidlnngs=2i=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Marpst.omn Worreipon6en5.)

/, MarDst.om (@orreiponben5.)
- @a115 unerpartet traf am Cont
itag porletter @o9e bier sic Srauer-
funbe Elm bon Dem ploBli6en Eobe
bes Eeter Sbeis, pelder CUR 3ett let.
mes Eo6es BEL ietnem @obne Setter
in Melroie, Stearns County, auf 8e-
ind lpeilte. Der gerftorbene ipur6e
am is. Altguit 1888 81 9aarburg,
&egierungsbe5irf Srier, Deuti6lano,
geboren. Mit Is Sabre fam er NIT
ieiren gltern in bieies 9anb uno na@
brei Sabre langem Mufentbalte in
Milmaufee nod Marpstotpn, berbei-
ratbete ii@ bierielbit mitMfaria 59iit-
tie in 1858. Ser glidli6en @be ent<
iproiien 5polf &in6er, BON 6enen
neun bem 2eben erbalten lin6. gs
iino bies: Setter lit Melroie, Sobn,
Gron5, &oialia Grau &et. GbieD,
M11no, 8rau @m. Mrnol6 in g6en
8allep, Marta, 6rau Setter Sizes IN
ct. CLOUD, Carl in saoage, &einri6
uno Sbereiia, Srou Self. 2ebn1en in
Marpstotpn, ale berbeiratbet, nn6 66
-gnfelfin6er. Son 1866 mabte
er Sen 8iirgerfrieg nit. gr por Ell
ner Ser @rin6er bon Marpstotpn, ein
oerber 2iebbaber aner @brli9feit un6
@eredtiefeit. Die 8eer6igltng fan6
Montag LETTER @ode nod einem fei=
erIi9en Seelenomte itott. Ma9 ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

DIE aus Dem Noltamte uno &auflaoen
oeS S. 81. Montgomerp $500 gera11bt
baben, iino unter oem 6euer elmer
gerforgungSgruppe permittelit eines
8ootes, oas iie gum Si11fen bradten,
entfommer.
SIeepD @p e. = Ser 8remier
gilbert 2in6emann aus Seem l1lm ge.
rietb in ben bieiigen 8abnbofanla=
gvu brr -9turtp1up1rer1lzBabn 11nter Sic
&dber zines 3mges, mopet INN eut
8ein abge19nttten tpurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

ga bat @ouperneur @berbart cine Mn=
ipra@e gebalten, in pel6er er er<
flarte, oaB sic Sppoiition gegen
Staatsauhidt uber 0ffentlide M,1b=
barfeiten bauptid6lid bon 6rei @ei-
ten fomme, ramlib bon ienen tpeni=
gen 8epor5ugten, mel6e ipe5ielle &a-
ten unter Sta6t-&otrtrolle erbalten,
BON @aro=Holitifern, 6eren Madt
baourd einaeihr1nft- miir6e. -Mn6
fdlieBIib BON ben So5ialiiten, Die oa-
fir eintreten, baB Ser 5taat ii6 in
ben 8efik 6ieier Nubbarfeiten iebe.
@odefter.- &idter 5nom bat
oer Ser grmoroung ieiner Gante,
Ser 6rau Marp SeteI, idulbig be-
fun6enen 16idbrigen @enrp 5dmi6t
3u lebensIdngliher @aft I'M @toats-
@eformatorium in ct. Gloub perur-
tbeiIt. Ser Mntrag Ser 8ertbeibigung
ouf Betpiligung elmer Meuberban6-
lung tpur6e abgeIebnt.
50 alfer.-@ s.. $. Mc@orrp, ein
Mitglieo ser 2egislatur fit ben So.
GiItrift, purbe in ieinem Seim III
@lengarrp @prings bon 200 bieiigen
8iirgern in 8egleitung ser 2ee6 Safe
@apene in ongenebmer @eiie iber-
rai6t. &err Mc@arrD lit Ser @riin-
ser bon @alfer un6 nor ser erite
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RESPONDENTS Ser Mmerican Meotcal
Miiociation, tpel6e Greitag nadmtt,
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Disfuiiion iiber Sic Organization et-
nes ii9 iber bas gar3e 2anb eritred-
en6en SeI65uges gegen bic @rebS-
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

lie shoulders the voile, fur edged, is posed
'er semi-transparent lining
Of pale rose is the charmeuse gown
with the panel of lace falling in Vatican
fashion at the back, fashion detail seen
on many of this seasons evening dresses
The drapcd skirt, overlapping in front. IS
cut away sharply TO show folds of match
ing mousseline de sole beyond.
Afternoon and evening costumes that
show the lace apron effect in front, as in
the gown here pictured, are one of the
quantity picturesque fashion features of
this season. In this model the skirt of
black satin has an apron of Alencon lace,
veiIei in part by coatlike overtunic at
sides and back of red embroidered voile.
The corsage j: made of this same yoile,
posed over :. semi-transparent lining, and
black chiffon is introduced as collar and
lapels. The lace ruffles at the wrists are
of Alencon lace. Black satin belts the
waist and falls in long ends behind.
The pretty fashion of winding mate
rials about the figure is shown here in a
draped sash of blue charmeuse, which
wraps about the high Empire waist line,
winding downward with an added lace
rufie the length of the skirt.
=. model of an afternoon or Informal
evening dress has a peculiar separate
blouse appearance, as the top of the dress
is of two transparent materials, black
chiffon over white chiffon. Both the
train of the black charmeuse skirt and
the edges of the chiffon blouse are dec
GRATED with rhinestones,