davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
ALL IN READINESS
FOR SUFFRAGE PLEA
Women in Charge of Big DEM
onstration Tomorrow Report
Capitol Plans Complete,

With petitions addressed to the Senate
asking that III favor woman suffrage
arriving in every mail, and suffragist
pilgrims rapidly nearing Washington,
the women in charge of the big demon
stration and automobile parade here to-
morrow declared today that the final
touch has been given to their prepare
ton.
The most unique report received by
the Suffra gistS today was from some
Of their friends who crossed to Europe
recently on the steamer George Wash
in2ton, and held q yotes-for-women
meeting on board ship. They collected
mass II petitions addressed TO the
Senate during the meeting. 5. S. Nc
Clure, a magazine publisher presided at
the meeting.
Another different report was received
from Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss
Mary Conkle. who were in Havre de
Grace, Md. last night. They sent word
that they were travelling in farmers
wagons and sleeping in farmhouses.
They have collected number Of petit
tions to the Senate and are due here
tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
HETCH HETCHY BILL UP.
House Committee Begins Final Con-
sideration of Project.

The House committee on public lands
today began final consideration of the
bill of Representative Raker to allow the
city of San Francisco to secure water
from the Hetch Hetchy valley.
An amendment presented by Repre-
sentative Underwood calling for the pay
ment of $4,000 year for ten years,
S2O.OOO year for the next ten years. and
SIC, 600 a year thereafter by the city of
San Francisco to the government for a
right of way for an aqueduct through
the Yosemite national reservation was
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Forged Grandfather's Name.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 3O-Speed Atkin-
son. twenty-five years old. a graduate of
the Chicago Art Institute, confessed to
the police today that he had forged the
name of his grandfather, James Carstar-
phen, a surveyor of customs at st. Louis.
to eight checks. He said he had realized
500 from the forgeries. Atkinson said
he formerly worked as cartoonist on q
Chicago afternoon paper and later plaved
on q base ball team at Cairo, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
nub,ic with this evidence and do SO at

public with this evidence and do so at
once. It will be construed. and properly
so as another step in the propaganda
which this administration stands for
that is. to discredit any one who opposes
!, nv attaching sinister, malign and In
terested reasons for so dong.
.r-n,.ss the Secretary has the evidence
bic declaration this morning is the most
ahominable attempt to influence congress
sional action which has yet come from
this administration. or, as far as Know
from any other. and it looks IKE co On
certed drive on the part or the nlsh oIl
ciais If the administration to influence
the judgment and opinions OF the busi-
moss community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
DUCHESS FIGHTS BONI.
Anna Gould Protests Decree Annul-
ling Her Marriage.

ROME, July 3O.-The Duchess de Tai,
leyrand who was Anna Gould of New
York. In a letter written to the Giornale
d'Italia concerning the decision rendered
recently by the Rota tribunal annulfng
her marriage to Count Boni de Castel-
lane, her first husband. says the decision
was handed down without her knowledge
or without her having a chance to defend
herself.
The duchess says her object in appeal
ing from the decision and fighting the
decree of annullment Is not for the pur-
pose of preventing Count Boni marrying
again. but to keep him from retaining
their two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
'RUBE' BENTON INJURED;
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Cincinnati Nationals Star
Pitcher Is Victim of a Motor
Cycle Accident.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 30.-"Rube"
Benton, star pitcher Of the Cincinnati
National League base ball club, was prob
ably fatally injured in motor cycle
accident in Walnut Hills. section of this
city, early this morning.
Bentons motor cycle collided with a
Madison road car. At the Cincinnati
Hospital. he is said to have sustained
fractured jaw, concussion of the
brain, multiple bruises and internal in
juries. 1t is thought he will die.
Stories Of Accident Differ.
Benton had not regained consciousness
up to noon today Benton was on his
way home when the accident occurred.
Some witnesses said he was going at
high speed at the time; that he lost
control of The motor cycle, and ran into
the car. Others said the car ran into
Benton, and that the motorman was at
fault.
The collision was head-on and Benton
was hurled to the street with terrific
force.
Became Pitching Sensation.
MACON, Ga, July 30.-It was here in
1910 that Benton obtained his start in
base ball He came TO Macon an I'M
SOPHISTICATED country boy with "A natural
talent for pitching. Under the tutelage
of Catcher George Kahlkoff, who took "A
personal interest in the youngster. Benton
soon developed into the greatest sensa-
ton the South Atlantic League has ever
produced His record even more
phenomenal than that made by Eddie
Cicotte in 1895 with Augusta. I'm mid
season Benton was sold to The tincin-
natl Nationals for s6.5W. the highest
price ever paid for "A class & ball player.
He has pitched fine ball
Rube Benton's home il in a little coun-
try town in North Carolina he recently
was married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
GIVES WIDE POWER
TO TREASURY HEAD
Senate Resolution Would Meet
Situation Hinted at in
MCAd0o Statement.

An echo of the McAdoo bond state
ment was heard in the Senate today
when Senator Lewis of Illinois intro
duced a resolution empowering the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to take action
to meet the situation limited at in the
Secretarys statement.
Senator Lewis resolution, after recit-
ing the allegations of possible conspir-
acy among national bankers to dis
credit the national credit and de-
preciate government securities pro-
vided:
That the Secretary of the Treasury
be authorized in all instances where
he has the evidence of such conduct on
the part of any institution, corporation
association or persons in combination
with each other in conjunction, or
separate, to duly cite before him the
representative of such institutions or
the agents or authorities of such in
stitution or institutions and in due
hearing, If the said fact be established
to his satisfaction, he shall have the
right and the privilege to publicly
withdraw the government deposits
from such institution, corporation or
person and make order prohibiting the
said institution, corporation, associa-
ton or person from further ENJOYING
any privileges or favors of the Treas
ury Of the United States or of the pub
lie moneys Of the people of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Almost Unanimous for Strike.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 30.-Returns
on the strike vote being taken by tele-
graph operators OF the Northern Pa
cifc railway indicate that there is an
almost unanimous sentiment in favor
of a strike. according to the statement
of union officials here. Between 80 and
% per cent are in favor of strike. the
officials declare. The men are asking
increased wages and improved work
ing conditions. No action will be TAX Ell
by the operators until final results are
received. which probably will be by
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
For Self-Supporting Hospital.

The purpose of the proposed amend
ment. as. will be seen. is TO make the
inebriate hospital as nearly self sup
porting as possible, and, further. to
provide in some measure for the sup
port Of dependent wives or families OF
persons declared TO be inebriates, as
well as to form fund TO be paid to
the inebriate himself when he is re-
leased from the hospital. Some such
provision. il was held by the Commits
sioners, DIR. Hickling and others pres
ent at the session. was necessary if
the proposed hospital for inebriates is
10 be of it's greatest usefulness as
corrective institution.
The remaining provisions of the bill
We're discussed at length, but no
further amendments were recommend
ed, and the measure. as anne ended will
go to the nations lawmakers with the
approval of the Commissioners of tine
District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Meet Pilgrims at Hyattsville.

The program finally arranged for the
demonstration tomorrow is % start at
. o'clock in the morning, when automo-
biles to be used III the street parade
are to assemble at Hyattsville, Md. At
10 o'clock the reception to the pill
grims'' is to be held in the Hyattsville
ball park, with speeches by Mayor
Harry shepherd, suffragists and mem
bers of the Senate woman suffrage
committee.
Leaving Hyattsville at IL o'clock, the
automobiles carrying the pilgrims are
to come into Washington to Rhode Island
avenue. west on Rhode Island avenue to
18th street, then to Pennsylvania avenue
and then east on Pennsylvania avenue to
the Capitol.
At the Capitol the sch~-ule calls for
the presentation of petitions TO each in
dividual senator and the presentation of
these petitions to the Senate by the
senators.
\ group Of friends of the suffrage cause
has offered to make short addresses in
the Senate as they present the petitions
Seats in Senate Gallery.
Through the kindness of Senator Over
man OF North Carolina, 40 seats in the
Senate gallery have been offered to the
suffiragists for their use during the pres
entation of the petitions. These seats
will be occupied by the pilgrims and
suffrage leaders.
Tomorrow afternoon suffrage speeches
are to be delivered from automobiles in
different parts of the city by women
from different parts of the country.
The program is to be concluded with
big banquet tomorrow night at the
Brighton apartments, to which a large
number of members of both houses of
Congress have been invited.
The suffEagist are to rally again FRI
day night, il was announced today, in a
tent belonging to the Church of the
Covenant which has been erected on 4
vacant lot in Mount Pleasant. Mrs.
Glendower Evans of New York is 20
make the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

| return home earlier today than usual,
and will have a double celebration.
Efforts are being made by the police to
ascertain who abandoned the infant.
They are also continuing their investi-
CATION of the abandonment of the infant
in the vestibule at the Donald. 1912 18th
street northwest, Monday night. The
waif found in the hotel vestibule is at ST.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ohio, July go
O. A. Mitchell. brakeman. of Cambridge.
Ohio, was instantly killed. and l.. M.
Colvin, fireman, also of Cambridge, was
badly scalded today. when coal train
on a branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road left the track at Morgan Run and
turned over. Engineer 8. c. Burby es-
capped, by jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
FINDS CHUBBY BABY BOY
ON EVE OF HIS BIRTHDAY
John T. Davis, Fifty-Eight, Will
Adopt Infant Abandoned
on Grass.

4 chubby two-week-old baby boy today
blessed the home of John I. Davis, nifty
eight years old. who resides at 1871 lst
street southwest. During the many years
of Davis married life no child was born
and the little one that is today being
loved and caressed was found last night
by Mr.. Davis while on his way home.
To-day is Mr.. Davis birthday" the
notice were told at the Davis home, and
he is going to celebrate the event by
adopting the baby boy
Mr.. Davis works late at night and it
was about midnight when he reached
Half and T streets, on his way home.
A package on the grass to the side OF
where he was walking attracted his at
tcntion and he concluded he would as
certain what it contained.
Instead of kicking with force enough
To send it across the pavement, Davis
toucbed it gently with his foot and
the infant was heard. Then Davis
STONED and picked it up. The bright
owes of the little waif greeted him.
Takes Infant to Wife.
His first thought was that he should
t,,rn the infant over to the police. But
nerbaps the little one needed quicker
treatment than il would get should the
notice he summoned, he afterward
tbouaht and accordingly concluded to
take if home. Mrs. Davis had retired
wben her husband reached there. but
sha vas more than willing to get up
ana welcome the new member of the
family. Prepared food was given the
baby, and soon he lei! pa aSieep. c
Ei,ton resides short distance from the
Davis home and when he learned Of
Mat had occurred he felt II his duty to
report the finding Of the little one TO
ne .spnt said the painter this morning
hafnra going to work. the police are not
Going to get the baby. Will keep him
and adopt him. 40. .,. s. -.
Warning his ch T,e during ,nan sh his ss nee.
Davis went away to his work. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Asbury Buruette, seventy-six wears old,
II Frederick. Md, was run over by q
Team on the road near Mount Airy and
four of lis ribs were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
May Also Withdraw Charters.

Also. in cases and instances in his
judgment justified. he shall have the
right and privilege by public order to
withdraw the charters OF said institutions
wherever such charters are issued by or
under the authority of the department
or the Secretary of the Treasury, and
shail have authority and privilege to is
sue any other order and carry the same
into erect depriving the said institu-
lions or any right privilege by them
or II enjoyed under the United States
treasury or the office of the Secretary
OF the treasury of the United States
provided, that any order of the Score
tary or the treasury made in pursuance
OF the above authority shall be subject
10 revision by Congress, through it's APP
proprlate committees. in the regular form
OF legislation as the procedure of Con-
eress permits.
The order of the Secretary of the
Treasury within the heretofore named
authority vested in him shall go into
ELECT Immediately upon the making of
the said order by the Secretary of the
Treasury and remain In effect until the
same shall either be reversed or modi-
he'd BY the Secretary of the Treasury or
by Congress through it's appropriate
avenues provided for revision or re-
yersal Of any order or action of the
Secretary of the Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Would Discredit Opponents, He Says.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo's
statement that New York bankers have
conspired TO reduce the price of govern
ment = per cent bonds, hoping to in
fiuence country banks against the admin
!stration currency bill, is only part of a
propaSa by the Wilson administra-
ton 10 discredit Its opponents, is the as
sertion OF Senator Weeks OF Massachu-
sets.
Senator Weeks likens the efforts of
Secretary McAdoo to bolster up the cur
rency bill to those of President Wilson
10 aid tie tariff bill, when he charged
that an insidous lobby was at work in
Washington against the tariff measure.
Senator Weeks demands that Secretary
McAdoo give to the country any proofs
he may have that New York bankers
are i'll conspiracy to defeat the bill by
lowering the price of government bonds,
or that he retract the charge.
Statement of Senator Weeks.
Senator Weeks statement is. in part,
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Statement of Senator Weeks.

as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
26-in. Tub Silks.

OOS
36-inch Tub Silks. rich lus-
trous-finish quality. in white
grounds with colored hairline
stripes and cluster stripes. The
popular silk for mems shirts
and women's blousts and
frocks. Sale price SIC ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
IA Wwnd Bargains Summer Merchandise for the Final
LEAH Days of the Great July Parliamentary Sale

A Pre-InVentory Clear-away of our remaining
stock of these pretty sunshades--choicc Of for
mer s. 90 and 1.25 values at SIC each.
Plain colors. bordered and insertion effects. II
a variety of desirable styles and comhina tions.
ALI in coaching shapes. with stylish hard
wood carved and mission handles.
For that vacation trip here's your chance 10
get stylish parasol at an unexpected saving
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Or. &obt. " oeBIer, Der bier
nobl6efonnte @rdiiOent Der Sutter
Some 0%iitriblting So, lit iiingitbin
bier aeiDelen, I'M ieina piclen 6reltn-
Sc mo aunoen 81 bciuden. Nls gutter
Galifornier bat CT nebeu icinem @e-
ihdft uo6 Die Belt gefrmOen1 fir Die
Nl~lsiteQlng in Snn 5rauciso tdtig 5ll
iein. 81 geb0rt ais @titglieO oenl
oelttId amerifanii6en SilfsauSlduB
an unO nimmt cine beruorragenoe
Stelung in oentielben Gin. Sir 9cp
9orf ioQ Elm 9(usidnB BON 500 0'dt-
nern qc6ilOet DerOen uno ser Brd-
iiOent ocs Silfsailsihuiies fat Serrn
Or. GoeB(er beauftragt bic 9iloung
uno Organization Oieies gtcp yor-
fer glilsi6niie5 IN Die Salto 81 neb-
men.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
stdOtii6e &eni0fciten.
GIiia6et6 @uc6el tot.

Trau @Ii{obetb @oebel'
sic Sdmiegermutter oes 9erril W.
0ieb. tpelde felt 1861 IN Dlell9eIr
StoSt lebt, Itarb am SOm tag II
Ser @obnpna ibresS dwiegeriobnsS
943 Tlorioo 9lue. &.-@. Ole Seritor-
bene. Die in Seiicu geboren mar
erreitte elm gllter BON Sc 5abreli.
sic mar Die 8ittpe oes Dor "a
So6ren ~peritorbenen Sobn @1lltp
Soebel. ser in Oen 60er mo lOer
Sohren Elm Sdubgeidaft betrleo.
Sic mobnte na9 ieinem &ooe lietS
6ei @bos. Oieb. SIN Sabre 1886 Bet
rotete iie IN Baltimore. Sic blitet-
I6Rt 3 ain0er. 5rau Gbas. 4tes,
Srau s.. 2.aol6 unO 6roulein Holo
@pebel un0 4 @robfinOer uto : tlr'
groBfinOer.
Sic g%ceroiglrtg fano am 9ieus.
toa, Oen %. December auf Oent gro.
ipect Sill 6rieobof itott, SIN Srdil'
erbauie Ipra6en %aitor 8ubrer u
enoIiider uno Serr &aitor @lei5eI
in 6eutI6erS prode ber5li6e @oyte
Ole oroBe Menge Oerer, Die oos le5tC
@e(eit Qoben, unO Die Oielen @litlIieii'
ipciroen seugeu pom ser @oAa1tl'iiF
1'ino 9iebe, melter iie iid aQgemeiA
beIonOers ober ietteus i6rer Sirfell.
genofen erfrerte.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Serr augun Sdwor5,
Der beliebte 8crpalter Ocs 9lrion.
beims, Der re9t unpGBlib ipar, 1T
iuie0er alf ben geinen. 0titnOwerf
uno Sumor iheinen aber ourf ole
unireipiaige &itbe nidt gclitten 81
baben; aus eigner @%rfabrung fon-
men mir beitdtigetL Dab ou allies beim
Ilten lit. 8robli6e @eibnabten,
Shleiingerl
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Ole 8eer0tgung Der per-
Storbenen Trau Barbara &. Sdroe=
fer fonO. ME IN IeBter drummer oes
S%ollrnalS gcneloet puroe, BON oeili
Sterbehouie $50. 1896 0e=StraBe, gt.
90. aus am lebten Samstag, Den 20.
5. &C., morgens 8 llbr, Itatt. 8liI-
men maren in iiberreider Wtenge
BON ibren @ermanOten unO @efoln-
ten, ionic BON 0ellen i6rgs @dtten
aemf0met moroeu. &o9mclie Iptlr-
Sc in Der Solp Srinitp Stride gelelen,
poranf 0ie @eer0iglng I'M Solp 9ioa0
6rieobof Dor iid ging. SIN Sonie,
in Ser Stride u1o am @rabe lpraAen
jepeilen sic @o6wiiroigen &ater
greunon, Safer Mc@ratb utO &a-
ter @orbin. Cine groBe 3abl bon
2eiOtragenoen CAB Der &erltorbenen
Oas @eleit. Sic oGe moaten lire
2iebe 8l Ser 70 idnea un0 10 jung
Oabingei6ieOrnen unO ibre SDmpa-
THE Dem @ittper, Ionic ibren @ltern
Serrn ulo 6rm 6reO. 6rorf,
uno Den &iuoern 6reO, 10 Satire,
nl6 George 5 Sabre ult, ausoriiGen,
Die 9obrtu9trdger maren @m
Fanoer, SEQ. Sarper, Reipton Nta-
lone, oae orei 9ta66orlt, uno orei
peitere 5 &erren BON Dem Oroen 0er
n9fe0 Men".
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
8ir6lide &a6ri6ten.

Snoer Oalti6 Z titberiiden Fri
attn STRIDE, Ate unO @-StraBen, g.
50, funo am @eibnaftsmorG.i Gin
9on8ert ltott, Ons Der Ny8anilt oel
Stride, SEER s. 9. E~biem.per, orron-
alert bate. rHieyiliigt puroe el
pom Serrn s. stephan, @ioliniit II
Serru s. 81 aaer, Geaiit. 9as SrO.
gramm mar folgenOes:
+. Die Sitten aiif Dem 6elOe, BON 8
Wieaing.
2. getblebem, bon Otto Noaing
3. Srio fir @ioline, Gelo mi
Orgel: gStiGe Hadt, beilige 9fadt"
bon 81. 0obribih.
A.. Die orei @eiicn ans Dem Nfor
oenlonoe, BON Otto Malling.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Su Ser 3ions Stride finoei
morgen Sic beilige g(benomablsfeiel
itatt, uno 3tpor in 9eiltif nm #
lt6r pormittogs, mo in gngliid I'M
1870 aben0s.
9(m 9}admittog, Sen 81. 9e5cm.
Der, ro6ts II ltbr 80 Minlltcn, wir<
Sic SplpeItcr Anoadt ltattfinoei
uuO 0as nelle Sabr nit @ebet NM
Ere0igt begriiBt Deroen.
Nm 4. Sanuar, pornlittags &c
llbr 80 Mimten miro oeltiher Heit-
jo6rs : @ottesOienit obgebalten iper-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

qlm 0ienstog fono i'm &itp-
pert @reiien6eim sic @eibnadts-
fcier itott. Der 9ci6eerun0 uio Der
liA 0oron onihlieBenOen muIifali-
iden Undertaking. uno Mabl5eit
Qinq Elm @mpfallg bon 6%reltnoen unO
9efamnten Der Suiaiien pOrouS. Die
Iusfii6ritg Oes &rogramms fano rrl-
ter SIR 0bbllt 0es Srallenbilfsper-
Gins Itatt, oeiien 9rdiioentin 6rall
Seopol0inc Sacills lit. Die Nnltalt
mar prddtig gcidmiidt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

t. Snbertnrc.
2 Gciang Der @aiiem.
s, 81 irobfde nW.
3. @ebet. &aipr @n6ter.
A. Nnipradc Scs @raFScntcm 3l6u s. GdneiOcr.
Nmlpradcm Ser Serren Gimpa @OIf nnO Gnbrtcr
5. Naiprade bs G6ren-&rGibc ter 6reO. Sm6Off.
6. %iauOuo: v@apOleOns Init G5arse", Gliabet9 0nerr,
T. Geaf4er @aicn6ans-gbOr rahi 9irctiOn pOn anrl DIM.
pgbrimtas @eaS".
8iono-gcglehm1: Wfeto 89raH.
s. GianOiOlO; y0Otmg iOme", NlOin &reil.
g. @ciang Uon IL @aientinOern: uEGc Song Of G6rifinaS".
@iono-9e0lctiuq: @lio6eb Guerft
10. @ianpiOlo; y@OOSam0 GdOes", Meta S6ran.
f. @ei6nadtsmurgen I'M WatbauS 5mm VlGMem Sdien"t
Mff
@aIipirt6 ~ - Npin ErGl.
SGna Grau - Grace S]ti6op.
0pren Sodhr Noie Selr.
Quffns 9forman 9rel.
Madbofs &inOer:
QfarD Sagernoun, @iola Safnougbt, @3able Armitrpng, Soa
Saaeruiomt, 2onHe Sdeitls MiaMau 0oretp Gooie @inflet,
@iQinm @rigbt, SarrD 4an5ner.
Ort ser Son0IunQ: @@l Dem @aTbans.
eciGnge fnO bon Oet G6cateritid 81 Hoaing Stone genomnen-
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

@roots Sitel @er fernt
fie nidt! aeiner min bon moeren
ctpas miiien. 9root lenior, Ser Ei-
onier- Sutmo9er @aibington's uno
feline 5obne, pelbe ale oas Suite
ldaft ans Dem n66" fennert, biirgell
oafiir, Dab man gut beoient miro. 9a-
RIM gebt man alt6 nad ibrem Sllt-
laoen, neil in 0ernie(ben oie beltcn
Site nno &oppen gum gerfaif ailf=
lieaen; neil man BORT OeutIb -per-
Ttebt uno neil oie &unoen miiIcn,
Dab fie lid BORT ni6t obefatfen".
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Cube 8roS. Iumen bdro-
Ter uno 8lumen3ii6ter boben Die
groBte un0 l66nite 9lusipobl. SCR
@eid6ft lit elm edit oeutides Ce-
i6Gft! &eelitGt uito @eidmaf betr-
Iden bort Dor. Die beioen 9riioer
@nOe IinO ia alien unieren 2elerl
ibrer 2~iberalitGt mo ibres @emein=
firms megen porteilbaft befan II,
l4no oesbalb failft ser 9eutide am
lieblten bel @ltoe 8ros.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Q~0ffIers SauiaQe nno
@rooilion 50. lit elm altes Snititut
oas nit Ser @ntpidelung unlerer
Staot gleiden Shritt gebalten bat.
Der @riinoer, Serr q. 2offler ieny
elm lieber nno p%opulGrer Manti bat
Dor einigen Sabren Oas 3eitlide ge-
iegnet. Seoo6 baben Ole 8ittme,
6ran aatbarine 20ffler nno Die S0b-
ne anoretp, CHARLES, Grnelt ino Ole
SAwiegeriohne GbomaS 6. Sarrel
uno @m. 81 Cube, ais Corporation,
Oas @eihdft in gleiden Yrin8ipien
mie Der 8ater, meitergefii6rt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
GGiabet6 @Oe6eI,

iagen mir ber5li6itcn Cant. Chem
10 6er5liden 0onf alien BEN Spelt-
Oeru Ser idoneu @lumengaben. Be
ion0ers ober orGttgt es uns, Serrn
@aitor Sames 8ubrer bon Der @rltell
reformierten Stride uno Serrn @altor
8aitl N1en5el BON Der Goncoroio-&tr-
che fiir Die @orte 0es SroiteS, 10 Die
Dem Dnmenoerein unO oenSebrerll
oer Sonntaesi6nle, aus Serdens=
grrno 81 o%anfen.
0ic trolternoen Sinterblie6enen:
5rou Gbas. Oieb uno @atte.
6rau 6. 8. aoIb unO @atte.
&oia @oebel, @roBfinoer ino
llrgroBfiuOer.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

9m Dismstug. ben 80. .. SO. per-
I6ieS 6rou Morsaretba S. Semmsls
bauer int Nuppert Osim. Sic war BIC
8ittne bes ibr i'm CODE por%an9e9augcs
nsm @iaiam SemmeIbauer. Die Beer
bisuns fanb mn Sreita9 in Proipeft
Sin TriebboIe 1tatt.