davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Stallion for Sale

A pure bred Clydesdale stallion for
sale. Simon Sibley 4 miles west of Dick
inson.-adv. 3-8.5p
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
ate of Franz Zastou-

In the County Court,
Before r Maser.
Judge,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
E.L.HAFFNER,M NJ. D.
He RMANN, MO
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Good z room brick residence, To-
Gated in the business section of Her
mann. A bargain. $1,000.
Five room frame residence, locat-
ed ON the most beautiful street in
Hermann. A bargain at s2400.
Five room frame residence with
large room adjoining, which now is
occupied and bringing good rent. A
snap for some me $1,000.
Beautiful brick residence, 6 large
rooms, waterworks and bath, steam
heat, electric lights, good cellar, large
attic, wash house, fine large lawn,
etc. VIII be sold at a bargain. $4,000.
Brick residence in excellent con-
dition, Now occupied by two fami-
lies. CONVENIENTLY located. $500.
Call, write or phone
Theodore Graf, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent,
Hermann Missouri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
9 If m If Mptip

5fna9e Mptibi..
rnns. Serr: n@iFen sic, Ssri
Stalmeiiter. geben sic mir biesmal
elm nnberes pf:ro gum @usreiten
bas bis6ertee tit 70 unrubis uni
f9autelt 70 iebr, oaB e mir dnsit.
lid it,"
StaGmeiiter: nlber, lieber Serr,
es gibt oo9 ni9ts llng.fGhrli6erss
als ein S6oufelpferb."
DrudfebIer. (4us einem
ofritanif9en 9ofberiat.) SIN aafs
ferntraal angefpmmen, iptrbe Der
Mfrifdreiienbe Serr Meper BON g.
{. Hobeit Dem prin5en Mpmd-pma
Iebr liebenspiirbis empfansen.
Riot nm aGIes. Gina:
8rr einen S9nupfer m66te ib
nidt beiraten, nidt lin ales in Der
Melt.
8ertba: gBenn er absr r.dt reid
frGre2
Gina: Rd, bd miiBte er fdon
isbr reid fein!
8erIodenbe 4nnpnce.
9iurniit Cleft an elmer Strabenede
Elm pomp1fes plntat nit Der 9lufs
Thrift: rGldnSenOe grfolss ouf oem
@sbiete Der Grndbruns. y: @enn
iG muir niibte, OF man ii6 ba nidt
aIs RetIomesS bieft anbietsn fSnnte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

men our6 fein Spiel dtf Der BALD
laifd. Oiefes fhredli6e. alltdelih
Snitrument, Oas fosuiasen gar TEN
riftiaes Snftrument, fonoern sbs
als elm Mibberifdnbnis zines folder
anauieben lit, peripanoelte ii9 unite
ieinen 9dnoen in cine Manbolin
irseno zines suten itaIieniiden Mei
fkrs.
&lotfdfotp fang mir gu ben &ldn
gen feiner 8alaiaita rod feds mel,
tere 2ieber. beren leBtes nit folgen,
ben Worten %anfdnst:
rWarum fam i9 our Welt ali
&nabe,
Mdrum bab' lieben bid semuBt,
Sibiriens menfhenlpie Steppen
Sino mir pom S1idfal ia BE.
itimmt.1
Wit ben Morten:
limb pie id fomm an Rublanos
@renae,
5rast Der genoarm: v@ober bifl
buzz
Bin @asabuno.1 pero id linn
fagen,
.Wsib nidt, mo meine 6eimat
%beenbiste RlOt9fop fem .Rons
CERT.
Sd bantte ibm, ;nbem i@ ibm oi.
Sanb briidte. Gr aber fliiiterte mir
leiie su: n2esen sic elm sutes Wort
fir mid elm, @uer Wohlseboren, bab
man mir p.nisftens mod fir elm
pdar Sage Die 8aIaIaifa ldbt.D Mber
Der @orit.ber, ben i9 oarum Bat, err
Hart. runbpes. Dies i.i sana una
mbgli6. Gr tpiirbe es gu beranttpors
ten baben, unb Der Snfpettor oes
9efdnsnifes f6nnte aunbe bapon
befommen.
n@ib Die 8alalaifa FER, 8ruber,"
tpanote er fid an &lotf9top. 9od
oa s.f9ab etpas nneripartetes,
5urdtbdres. Ser ftine uno rubig.
Hlpt19top Duroe toteEbldb, ieine
4ug.n itierten blutuntetlaufen, er
nabm cine orpbenbe Sdltnng al,
uno, Die 8alalaita bo9f6ipinseno,
f6rie er Nib: sd ssbe ie ni6t berl
User mir nabe tommt, ben tote if!
limb ib gebe lie ni9t ber!"
nNebmen sic benz @rreltanten Ole
8alalaifd!" befdbl Der 9oriteber nit
eiiiger. barter Stimme.
&lotiafpp ipartete iGtper atmeno.
Die Solbaten unb 4ufleber umringz
ten ibn, dber er bate drgenl9einli6
bereits begriffen, baB elm 8ampf nur
aaau unglei4 fein piiroe. Orei Sc
pebre, stpei Sdbel uno bier Rspolper
segen Die cine 9alalaita 80.
Graftlos lieb er bas Snitrument gu
goben iinfen. Gin Soloat bob lie
auf unb iibergab tie benz 8orfteber.
Wir atmsten erlei6tert auf. &loti3s
tnp aber fiel aufidluhsenb gu 9oz
Den.
Jfod ME IN metnem Seben b1be
i9 Elm 10 furhtbares S9lut3en aez
bort. Ct bate einen i9tperen Iers
penanfau, uno nur Gem @rst, Ser
5ufdais serabe i'm @efdngnis tpar,
es, i'm pteoer gum fldren
9etpuBtfein gu brinsen.
Mls er fth pteoer feruhiat hattie.
id inn no9mels bersli6f
unb fagte: sd tperoe auf beinen
flint Hubel (eine Summ.,
Die i'm 8efdngnis fir unsebeuer giID
I'M aontor abgeben."
aber &lotf9fotp dntportete fins
fter: n@9, Serr, ipoau fir 70 ettpas
8elb nebmen. 9as lit ni9t nDtia.
4ber tpenn sic bic @ndoe baben
70 iteIlen sic in Der Rir1e
5pn Romanop : 8oriHogliebst
Dos lit gang nabe Bel Saroslap
zine @ddster5e duf anb loFen Sie
zine Sot.nmeTe fir bic Mago
ftn9en
uno nit einem feltfmen Qusbrud
lat er, man m0ge ibm .tur auf eli
nen ansenblid" bic 8olalaita suriid<
Jeben.
Der 8unf9 ipuroe erfiiGt. @orz
idtig nabm er bas Snitrument,
es einmdl, 5tpeimal, unb CAB
3 mir bdnu nie6er.
Die Solbaten fiibrten Jpn b%inaus.
Der 8orfteber CAB mir fein, Dort,
,aB &lotidtop fir feinen ausbrud
tidt beitraft iperben fole, unb, pie
d fpdter erfubr, bat er fein 8ort
sebalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16
L. j. koeIIer,
Sdmieb II. &agcnmader
6ermann, Mo.

Serntn1t, Wto.
Sdl babe oaS Sd,n,iebe. unb Waeen.
mad1er.Seidldit oeS Sobn Rappplo, an Der
ipeftl. 5. StraBe setauit ulo perbe beItrebl
iein nur he beiten Nrbeiteu NIB Daaren 3u
lieferu. S6 babe LANCE Gria6runs I'm
pferbebeidlaaea ioipobl tpie I'M Sdmiebe-
nno Wagerbnnbiperf.
5armtpasen. Yua9ieS, WauursS spread
erS, unb Sarm Wiaidinen an Sauo poer
amf 8eitaInns au 9iiuIti9en 9ebinsuuSen
nno 3u au%uebmbaren preiieu eelieFert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-16

. @eriidert eller Gisentbum gegerl
5eaer- ooer Stiirnidooen Del 9.
81. SiIber.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL RIVALRY.

sedalia. Mo-. May "a rivalry.
has reached the advertisIns
stage has sprung up between the sun
day schools OF sedalia. For some
weeks the First Christian church has
been running a special on the 81 Get
car line 10 the city limits. bringing
passengers TO and taking them back
from the church e Other churches
have said nothing. publicly, about
this until today. Now the Firth
Street Methodist church adyfri'ses'
III you have no way OF getting Ia
the church, We viii send an nutomo-
bile for you"
The First Baptist church runs IN q
local daily eight readers all of the
same tenor. One reads; n: YOU
want to wear a diaden com, 10 the
First Baptist sunday schoo.. SUNDAY
morning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
cauGuT TnE CuI.rRIT.

Constable A. $. Taylor a called
by telephone from Malta Bend,
7 thursday morning TO intercept Bolen
a colored man, who was on
his way through Miami presumably
70 GROSS the river with a horse said
TO have been stolen from Lester
Mr.. Taylor succeeded in 4capn
the accused man and Dyer.
one or two other men came down
in an auto aud 10, the horse, aud the
and started back TO- Malta
with them. They did not think.
they would prosecute him. Miami
News. ss4sss a1i,o ,ani.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
Rest Medicine for Guilds.

When a druggist recommends q
remedy for colds. throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he IN talking abont. c.
Lower, Druggist OF Marion, Ohio,
writes OF DR.. Kings New Discovery;
~ know DR.. Kings New Discovery "a
the best throat and lung medicine !
sell. II cured my wife OF a severe
bronchial cold after all other rene
dies failed" II will do the same ;o'
you II you are suffering with a COLI
Tor any bronchial, throat or IunI
cough. Keep a bottle on hand al
the time for everyone In the 'amill
to use. II is n home doctor. Pri;'
soc and 500. Guaranteed by p. VI
franklin. adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
EOUNn ROLL DE ELLIS

Dr. G. W. Jarvis was $50, ito the
good" for about "a hours last week.
While Walking ap Main street Friday
he picked DIP a roll Of bills OF thai
amount. Not feeling at all comfort
able with that much money about aud
more especially. when Il was the
property Of some one else he posted
a. notice inbfRe posi- eoffte. II Was
claimed BY II Mr. schrhfft1 who hsd
recently come here RON Moberry
Slater News. 1--WE
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
TbcBfT5gT yDfyS- II % nm MI- IN
-eIs1 @, ,isRAp2n JsIsko,, vsb1s,ss

f~ftDT VI yAtfT - nVft 90 NNFV
bThe rspidsrise of rtcsI afoberisr Com
mercial College Of MoberlySdSio Ssn'
public favor is shown b. the tremepd
.ots nuiffBeaN oY nI-tidehs 'ehro",irg
from parftisif6T tAe' staai9en.s iGratas,es
OF this linstitutfson 1ltoldfhg good sa--
Iarfed positions are receiving ltonorm.
Dug dividends soRstse mbheyol$htg
paid out only a few m5hths ago fof
their practical educatio,h BYa scho-
larshipd tor a conrseaof xBookeeepng.
Business Training and Sharthard, in
this institution it vii proves the
best investment of your life. There
is absolutely no speculation in buy
ing a scholarship for one or moro OF
these courses, they are worth t09c
on the dollar. The valuable kno~-
ledge obtained while in this practi.
cal school will he ussd throughout
life. Shrewd, farsights1 business
men are desiring NJ. 9. c.. graduates
for their offices; they realize their
training is modern and thorough.
The famous Byrne siuplified
Shorthand, which we teach is a. sim
pie as A, y, c, and complete from a
10 2. It meets the needs for rapid
work with speed TO spare; it fits in
to any business as tho il we're made
20 order; there is nothing but what
can be written readily md read WITH
Ease with the Byrne Simplificd. II ha.
overturned all shorthand traditions
and preeedents. broken all records
In the shorthand woI1d--set M a new
standard of results. utN 'n'Ist
The rByrne Practical Bookkeeping
and Business Training ~istenusllv su
perior to other systems rs is th'
shorthand. Keep youraeye Oh th'
Famous Byrne Simplitiej Shorthand
and Practical BookkeepinS, until 20,
master a thorouehHcoars4.1 ~ coe,
not cost as much TO get tbese modern
practical systems In n school with
state wide reputation as It. docs In
ferior systems In ether schools
Write for beautifully illustrated cat
slog containing eonyi lcing facts o
the superiority OF the systoms ant
methods used In qualifying our ptu
dents for the best positions aud o
placing u graduates IN them.
Address MoBERLY CONNER
CIAL COLLEGE. Mo5srly. Mo. 10
cataiog. stating which Of the curse
YOU are interested In. Mhyi,
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Births have been reported as fol
lows. %. a-ii. ilf' HIr't" 'I'r'
To MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gabb al
Louisiana, May I. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Holly May
- boy.u to .aitsf .ri lc lfi8yjS
To Mr., and Mrs, WILDER bdBale'
May A. a girl. , ..asf lesass 30.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ridenbaek
May 3, a boy. y rs,t stH
To j.. T.. Lewellen and wife, May
3, a boy.mSlater News. s.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
Rays Marshall Progress .

! sifod Arthur Downs. superinten
dcut,of school or this city. has decid'
enter the journalistic field and
'duit teaching. He has bought 'the
~ arshsflillP progress and wiiio assume
charge June /. sstsfnbsH eel 'ni!'
The prugress Is; one of the oldest
rfApefs int saIines County and we pre-
diet athat9 PROF. Downs viii put new
n Eeyiy into the iplant9hHe att oae
time was, editor OF the Corder aour-
Ehpt,i and has never gotten the germ
opt of his system, After all there
fls mo great step between pedagosS
and Newspaper work. Here's gold
afaole tdtd a syou,S Professor Downs
| afay you soon' ae paying syour shar
Pot thes income lthx,s The 0dess'
tLedserpsl ydk5 tEk sfTflliiW sg
laI A=AA aes 9 sol
Advartisiuu nava trv ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Miss Lucy Lucy Dowden who had
been at Mt, Leonard since wednes-
day nursing Der grandmother, Mrs.
IS. Dowden. came home Saturday eve
grandmother being much better
Blackburn Record. a.. {
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Porter Harris and fsmuy Of King
Oklahoma, arrived last Thurs
hay and are visiting his parents. ID.
IN. HarrisIand wife Of near Elnwood
,,nd his brother. Lester Harris and
at the Harris hotel In this
cityT-sweet springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Otto Baldwin who bad been the
Ip%roprietor OF the barber shop ier
some months. sold II TO Mr.. J. f.
Parks end departed for his former
home at Marshall Thursday. BiaclT
burn Record, NJ ral J.. I.lll -..- IN
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
Deafness, Cannot Be Cured

IN S. iSssi SsaSs HNESfTshs tsr. 1stTs "a ssiy ono
NM 40 sSis ds Sis ~. W. " ' sss. u s 3 s sS Il sasSss
E%ss9d.iipe Sl re nassqr iinlss Of ~ SS7 Sass :
%FaT1l iss,s ,,Ssss ss ~ aln bsafsss. is'' s8s fttsSast, s and
sis.s W. lsassInsil19s s sSsm ssf tsSS, ,s Ss ss s%e
! srs caused BY cstarrh., which q hotnihs but
Sn hiisuned eopeitlee q Yhe qrsSSss s ~ sss cas-,
kfr nsafness leanksdl w rstsrrh3 lthst sanlotJ ~
Suited w DylIs, fategfh. Spre. SEND f0s snsu
= soiS b; lSS 4Ssss'. ass's r So
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Sunday. May 25th the new Anti
och church wiz bei dedicated. Al all
day meeting viii be held. P~reaehins
pt II a. myt2;009 p, m: and 1880 p-
.m- At the noon hour a basket linncr
be spresd. Everybody Is invited
20 attend and bring baskets viii I'LL
ed with the best eats" you may
bars. a good, iige and well s2fpt day
pr WORSHIP e%xpefted sweet Sprln3'
|ierald, a.. ,ssl.4ml s,lag ,lt s.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Mrss,R. =, Branseum and little
daughter OF Marshall spent Friday
with her father, Bob, GreeneTrBlaek,
burn Record 4sddn1 brsd s.'e
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16
.lss1p -t-Una avn bna
.CLYDE GROSS DEAn. ,

ct& o. cfoss. e. &a. ifau-
pill at the Martin kesodI died ht dis
home, lle North Montgal Avenue,
Tuesday night OF, nephritis. j. f.
eereas ting aqg'sthther. is a foreman
FOR the Metropolitan Street Railway
.Combaben blnNmvih aspO Gmiam.
HArs the, NrthBssarPf Tho 4qyedsK.
s. H1as i.rm 10Y tsdi insw
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

EromOu 4
sExohanges|
Died; 1tssy FssldeSSs D. her son-|
in-law, Ged. Ihspracker, re- miies]
N,., OF New Fra Ssyrday,l
May 9rd, at t:4S ANrslNAhar-)
ina schellenb&rgl edANestAa Mn-t
eral services iwq 1kReld VI NV Her-l
man Evangelical hureT Vl2 Newt
frankfort MSSf al =. M.
conducted by IN By lsgow.|
The remains tw<eT&fM YFat the|
New FrankroJ cerhalM KEW
The decea}d wfs borR Hh Wittin-,
berg. Germyhy AID emjgrated 10
America iy 1853. She Yasi married
berg WIFI preceded her losAe grave
about TN years 5go, ShslN .snryiv-
ed WI children PaukAbas.. Mrs.
Betty Rupert ofkGiniaf amd Mrs.
Anne Insprusbe 6tsnsA New Frank
fort. Mrsssech2Aewbers spent the
greater partt4f herso life at New
Frankfoyts batisainSeFh Nr husbands
dpatn tas ffvrd- vim frrr sur,- Tuur In
c9,.am. but has spssnt much time
visiting with her other children dur
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

.[tfflftI 10 81 IL.
Or. ", D, cosgins, who was M
a runaway about two woot, 90.
IN very critical fpTdiion (rIs 20
TefTESa &5abiS}A FSsj 3SSs#
~cd .stsi''ss too0 .4js,gmol .c.p.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

The sympathy of the community Is
extended TO MIR. aid Mrs. F. l.. 7Eu-
bank III the loss or their youngest
child. Preston L., who died in Kan
sas City Fast Saturday, at the age of
about 10 months. He recently under
went a surgical operation at a hospi-
tai in that city, which at first was
thought to be beneficial.-slater Rus
tier. w u --- ~ = --
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Sullivan in his new tent Sunday, and
shsbySd T Aaendfdrs DINER, wien
sdnslseda jf eigBt Kinds 81 6iea1b ara
many = geSdahiH Uher6fdthe
kiAds ~ faeatfwss a Slater Beer roast
Remaining seven 'wasNFa large
turtle captured 6hcRdcK Creek, witch
Is said to- have seven different kinds
Of meats Mr.. se&afd Says this was
the first time in HIS lfieah ever FAR
took Of so mhhy varities OF meat at
one tmesASIater Rustlere.f si''b 30
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

'nsBorts ssrnfs AID d. nsrs. sIdiny udlt
D6egasy ,pisfsEMasi eh3 ss9nyaiht'
MSfherI lana babe aaS %a'' 'aSN,t
,wdBnnGHAau !GIob0 J 10 hsso
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-16

Advertising pays. try II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOT
LIKELY TO PROSPER HERE
Noted Australian Psychologist Says
Conditions in His Country Pro-
vide Good Example.

That woman suffrage has been a fiat
failure in Australia and New Zealand
was asserted yesterday by Prof. Gustave
Blumenthal. a noted Australian physiol-
ogist. who came to Washington to estab-
lish a vocational bureau for the Y. M.
c. A. Even more unfavorable conditions
for woman suffrage. he said, exist in
this country, and he predicted that less
women would vote here than there. il
given the franchise.
Suffrage he declared, has done
nothing for the women of Australia and
New Zealand. except to bring upon them
the contempt of nearly all classes. 1t
has been a dead letter. / was in Aus
tralia when women began voting That
was about twelve years ago. They got
the franchise by a political trick re-
sorted to by certain politicians in order
to hold on to their jobs. Nothing but
similar trickery. 1 believe, could win it
for the women of the United States
The voting among women has been
left entirely to laboring women. Twelve
years ago every working woman voted.
Now less than half of them do, and IL
will not be long, If things keep on as
they are. when the last of these will stay
at home on election day. II the other
two parties were to organize properly.
they could repeal the franchise law
now
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
AUTO DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
CorOner's Jury Ab.oIves Williams of
Blame for Killing Mrs. Collins.

Mrs. Margaret c. Collins, who was run
down and killed by an automobile at
Rhode Island Avenue and Seventh Street
Northwest on Monday evening met death
by injuries sustained in an unavoidable
accident, according to the verdict of a
coroner's jury given after an inquest at
the morgue yesterday afternoon.
Half a score of witnesses We're exam-
ined by Coroner hewitt. including Arthur
L. Williams, p years old. of IS4l Sixth
Street Northwest. who was driving the
machine: Alvin II. Fink. a sheep raiser
from Texas. who is visiting in this city
and was an occupant OF the car. and
Joseph l.. Farden. of 1o17 Ninth street
Northwest, who also was an occupant
Other witnesses testified the machine
was going at speed of not more than
ten miles an hour and that Williams
stopped the car within fifteen feet after
striking Mrs. Collins. According to the
testimony, Mrs. Collins ran directly in
the path of the automobile. apparently
not seeing the machine nor hearing the
toots Of the horn.
Mrs Collins was the wife of C Fen
ton Collins. a druggist at 1901 New Jer-
sey Avenue Northwest. who lives at sg7
North Carolina Avenue Southeast
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
SMALLPOX SCARE
| NVADES PRINTERY
Surgeons Get Busy with Laseets in
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
ONE CASE IS DISCOVERED

The smallpox scare that was respon.
sible for the lainipg Of many arms-in-
elusive OF that OF Secretary Garrison
in the War Department several days age
shifted the scene Of its operations to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing yes
terday, and eight of the officers Of the
Marine Hospital Service, armed with
lancets and walls of vaccine, held the
door in the bureau all day.
The campaign of vaccination was due
to the discovery that one Of the employees
Of the bureau, Irene Butts, colored
woman. living at 1105 Q Street North
west, was suffering from what the doc
tors pronounced a mild case of vari-
oloid. The woman was taken sick some
days ago and left duty. Her case was
diagnosed yesterday as varioloid.
1t was stated by Assistant Director
Ferguson that the department would not
yaccinate any OF the employees except
those of the division in which the wom-
an had worked. but eight doctors were
engaged there yesterday, and 1t was un-
officially stated that the vaccinations
performed through the day amounted to
nearly 100 A touch of excitement was
furnished by William T. Wade, a plate
printer, who tainted under the doctors
knife.
The scare in the War Department has
about subsidized. but there are many
arms that refuse TO push the pen" as
we'll as they old some DAYS ago, and a
number of desks have been deserted by
their regular occupants, VINO, rather
than subject themselves to the operation,
laid off. And, in the meantime, II. p.
Davis, the typewriter repairer Of the Of
flee of the Adiutant Generals Office. who
is supposed to have started the disease,
Is walking about the streets with a
pleasant smile for his Office mates with
the stifr arms. He was discharged from
the smallpox hospital Monday. and will
return to work the beginning of next
week
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
TENEBRAE WILL BE SUNG.
Solemn Services Will BE Held at st.
Patrick'a Friday.

The tenebrae services, which COM
memorate the darkness that came upon
the world at the death of Christ, will
be celebrated with more than usual SOL
emnity at St. Patrick's Church this week.
One Friday evening at 80 Monsignor
Russell will preach on the sufferings of
Christ. and the large Cruicifix and the
beautiful statue of the Sorrowful Mother
will be unveiled.
There will be two choirs, one of fifty
voices OF men, from the Holy Cross Col
lege, Catholic University. the other forty
voices Of boys and men belonging to St.
Patricks Sanctuary Choir. The four
part Lamentations" by Won Staele.
will be sung by one choir and the Sis
tine Miserere. which also is sung in St.
Peters. Rome. the same night, will be
sung by the Sanctuary Choir.
At the end of the sermon the people
will pass in procession to kiss the feet
of the cTucifiX.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
OYSTERS FOR THE EAGLES.
Roast VIII Be Given to Help Aerie,
Fly to Baltimore.

At a meeting Of the Baltimore March.
ing Club, which is being formed for the
purpose Of attending the Eagles Con-
vention to be held in Baltimore. Nd,
in August. Worthy President David z.
Wolf, of Washington Aerie. No. LIS. ap-
pointed a committee to have charge OF
an oyster roast TO be held on March =
at the Eagles Home, Sixth and F. Streets
Northwest, for the benefit OF the March
ing Club.
Preparations already have been made
TO take care Of at least five hundred.
William f.. Evans. the worthy chaplain
of the order, has been designated chair
man. and believes the affair will be. a
success. Every member of the aerie is
requested to attend this roast. as it is
being given in order that Eagles may go
10 the convention at Baltimore without
expense This convention will bring to-
gether Eagles from all parts of the
United States. Alaska and the Philip
pines.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
BATHS DELEGATES NAMED.
Designate City's Rep
resentatives to Convention.

The Commissioners yesterday appoint.
ed Otto Lubekert, DIR. w. C. Woodward
health officer; Miss Edith Wescott. prin-
cipal of Western High School: w. A
Mcfarland, superintendent of the water
department; DIR. II. B. Hudson, superin-
tendent of the bathing beach; E. NJ
Martin. superintendent of the play
grounds. and DR.. George NJ. Kober,
member of the Board of Charities, dele
gates from the District to the meeting
of the American Association for the
Promotion Of Hygiene and Public Baths.
to be held in Baltimore, May 13 and IA.
1t is the aim of the association to es-
tablish public baths in cities with a
population of more than 10000.
Many prominent speakers are scheduled
to deliver addresses. An exhibition of
models and plans for the construction
of public baths will be a feature Of the
meeting
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Steamer Charles Maalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday, at
10 L. m. and 1d5 p. N.
Nosfdlk and Washington Steamboat Cmpany's
stsameD from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sa5 .. N.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase
To Great Falh-Wsshington and Old Dominion
Railroad cas eseU few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and n Streeta
To Mount Vanon-washineton-vir virginia Railway
can every hour On the hour from 10 Q. n to D. n
last car. sntioa. Twelfth Street and Pennsyls.nis
Avenue