davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FREAKS OF A DAYS NEWS.

Joseph McCurTy, farm foreman. Of Bed
ford. dropped dead from fright when rocS- n
re vas feeding dew % IN his face, causing
a fatal stroke Of heart failure.
Vincent Crawford. OF Peekskiil. lshins ~
wlcllopec Creek caught an alligator foot
and 4 half long, a rare catch in tnis climate.
Mrs. W. u. Gargctsor. of Highland Falls.
got $50 Cor a sound tooth D. Warren MOse-
ley, a dentist. pulled b. mistake lie settled
the suit OFT Of court.
Mrs. Katherine Carroll. OF As Vineyard av..
Eonkers hailed to court by JSnn Ungycr.
accused Of giving his ninc-yesr-Oiu son a
cigarette 20 smoke.
IIighwayuan holding Up Daniel Fisher in
Duchess Junction. getting only nine cents
for his trouble. took seven cigar COUPONS.
saving "Tm a.aving them myself"
Il. d. Bates. o. peeksklI, showed peach
he raised IN lis dooryard measuring 4 fors
in circumference aud weighing nine ounces
which I've calls some peach
FOR Offering 10 tie her ioOsened sboestrng,
Mrs Hilda Erskin broke a new curtain rod
she carried over the head Of man who
molestcd her in HOLMES, near Cold Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BAYSIDE CARNIVAL
PASSES POLITICS
Humans Absence For
given in Thrills of Ba-
bieS and BarbeCueS.

Raysidc, Long Island, residents were
conRratulating themselves last nlS9I
upon the success of Carnival Day. ~
was conservatively estimated that
10000 people came 10 town TO see and
enjoy the parades, the barbecue, with
an Original OK roast" and the carnival
bail and queens reception on the VII
lage green in the evening.
No one was much disappointed when
purely political enthusiasm was omitted
by the failure Of Senator llinman, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor, to appear and address
the crowd. II was essentially an ola
home celebration, and some OF the ola
settlers did not want any political col
oring anyway. As Frederick storm,
president of the day and Bayslde
resident for forty years, expressed IL;
"There was some talk of making tins
a political meeting, but we prefer to
keep it right at home. There are some
politicians here" {pOinting 20 President
Connolly Of Queens, John Wen, Farh
Commissioner and other city officials
who were on the reviewing stand "and
it was natural for the committee L"
invite them, but | guess they are more
to be seen than heard.
4
dren's parade, with zoo school children
in line. followed by babies parade, IN
which 100 Bayside infants took part:
Practically every one Of them qualified
es a prize baby, as the judges were
loath to show preference. Just to show
the impartial civic. spirit that pre-
vailed, il was pointed out that among
the babies TO receive equal hOnors wer"
James Wilson ClausOn, second cousir
of President Wilson; Philip Brady. son
Of Mrs. Henry Brady, who is daugh-
ter OF Phil Donohue, Of Tammany Hall;
Vivian and Leton McGill, children OF
Harold McGill, the cartOonist, and Ray
mond Arata, son Of the Italian veg
etable woman Of Bell av.
The civic parade in the afternoon
was headed by the United States Coast
Artillery band and company of troops
from Fort Totten, followed by fire COM
panies, civic associations and many
picturesque floats. Miss Katherine
Reade, queen of the carnival, rode un-
Ger high floral canopy on the throne
float" attended by four Of Bayside,s
young WOmen--Mlss Edith
Reid, Miss May Van Sicklen, Mrs. VI,
A. Cieary and Miss Nellie Weiss.
To William +. Sheehan, chairman Of
the executive committee; Mrs Edward
Nlayhew, chairman Of the wOmen'S eN-
ccutive committee, and Mrs. ", +.
Sheehan, secretary Of the women's COM
mittee, was due much credit for the
success OF the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HARDNESS YACHT
BACK FROM EUROPE
Rescue Voyage of the Wak's
Ends in Rough Crossing
from Liverpool.

The twin-screw steam yacht Was2h
owned by LamOn Y. darkness, u ~
New York Yacht Club and eommsg21
by Captain c. Hamilton Grant, arr'es
from Liverpool yesterday morning 4.
anchored in the Hudson River on
New York Yacht Club station ~ We
S6th 81. Captain Grant reported VI
the zach. had experienced ~
weather and high seas almost az ~
way across the Atlantic, a series i
gales from .outhwest to northwest y
yailing.
Soon after war was deelar'd ~ ~
rOpe and the plight of Americans a,
the Continent became serious
Hardness had his big steam ysens n
in commission and provisionec 70 ~
one hundred persons for seYshly--
days. lie declared his intentlop
sending her across TO London 20 -
back his son-in-law and daughter; ~
and Mrs. A. King MacOmber, Of ~
md Pasadena. Cal, with as ma.l
their friends as were ready ~ 49,
On this mission Of rescue ha.ls
darkness. son OF tn Hakiyas 49,
ltlL New Olh vi AiAN $3.50 $1,000.
II, taking with him G. D. GllloH'
VI. A. Machase and T. l. aus
same party returned in the W.
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. MaeomOs
ing secured passage TO AmerlSA *
liner before the Wakiva reaeaeS
other side. ,r,ts
She arrived at Queenstown W.! sSa
DAYS after leaving New YORK, Ms
Liverpool a day later SAILING =
there on September 8. the HsHsiA
rived in New London on FRIDAY, 4 \ ~,
ing her trip TO New YORK q tous-
Island Sound on Cri3ay night GA ~
The Wakiva is a steel yacht, - y
long over all and 1855 feeI vsmle
water line. She was built ~ 81
& Ferguson, at Leith, Scotiaho, D.
and she is classed Al at LloySa1o 49,
sides Captain GRAFT and Chih ~ 80
ALFRED Green.aw she carries
forty-fve men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PEARL DEALERS
Sue QUINTARD
Man Named in Breach of
Promise Suit Said to
Owe for Gems.

The story of extensive purchases o.
diamond and pearl jewelry ny George
". Quintard is told in two suits whi:k
Dreicer & Co., jewellers, Of $50 Fifth
av., brought against him in the Su-
premC Court yesterday to recover Sll,-
1875 and 1896, respectively.
Quintard is the grandson OF the late
George W. Quintard, founder OF the
Quintard Iron Works, and inherited a
large part OF the estate OF his grand
father, valued at several million dol
lars. lie was recently sued for breach
of promise by Miss jane Sutherland.
About year ago his wife sued MN ior
separation, and later discontinued
the suit.
There is nothing to show who re-
ceiyed the $4,000 pearl necklace
! .ught by Quintard, nor is il revealed
in the suit who is the present wearer Of
two other pearl necklaces. valued st
Sl2, 700 and $4,000. However, they are
charged against Quintard in the suit OF
the Drcicer firm. Mrs. Quintard dis
continued her separation suit in july
1919. The purchases Of jewelry by
Quintard were made between October.
1913, and March. 1914. Quintard hI'
paid SLIPS on account Of the bill.
The Sl2,70O pearl necklace il de-
ScribeG az containing cighty-thr""
pearls and a diamond clasp, and tho
SO 900 necklace is composed of eight
six pearls. also with a diamond clasp
Other items include three bracelet
watches at S45O, $50 and $500 each.
two diamond rings at $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively; two diamond bracelets .
1850 and 81 500: two diamond
$4,000 and S1,20G. and go'c
mesh bag set with brilliants, valued a.
Si,l25.
Quintard's answer to the suit brought
ny Miss Sutherland was a denial of any
promise to marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
$1,000 JEWELRY LOOT
Salesman at Luncheon, Thief
Robs Sample Gases.

Jewelry novelties, valued at $4,000,
we're stolen Friday from the American
Spectacle Company. on the second floor
C 1928 Broadway, according to a com
plant 70 the police yesterday.
Charles Hirschberg. one Of the pro-
prietors, said he felt positive the rob
berry had been committed by some one
familiar with the place. One Of his
statesmen, L. V. SeRal, Of l0l0 Simp-
son ST.. The Bronx, said he had dis
played the novelties to customer Just
before going to luncheon, and that
when lIa returned they had disappeared
from leather rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BETRAYED BY BOAST
Jail Breaker Caught in West
After Years Hunt.

Because he Dragged too much about
outwitting his captors. William Kirby,
who broke out Of Rockland County jail,
OF New City, was captured in Cleveland
yesterday, the first anniversary of his
escape.
Kirby got out by Ioosening bars while
awaiting commitment to Sing Sing for
& two-year term for breaking into an
express Office Al Iona Island As he
tire, elied from place to place he wrote
traced to Cleveland b. these. John
stewart. who shared the loot with Kir-
by, finished one years sentence in Jail
Yesterday. Kirby must now stand trial
for Jail breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HELD AS AUTO BANDITS
-Four, 1t Is Alleged, Robbed
Bakery Wagon and Saloon.

Four alleged hold-up men were capt
ured in Jersey City after they had
robbed two men. The men used an
auto. and, it is said, stopped Martin
Roetgcr. driver Of a bakery wagon,
who had only dollar. The men then
held up Thomas Butler, a saloon keep
er, from whom they took $50. After
the alarm was sent ont policeman
captnrcd the men rs they were enter
ing a saloon.
Three Of the prisoners live in Jcr-
sea City-Joseph Craig, former prize
fighter, recently a bartender, who, it IS
said, has ?crvcd :erm in prison;
George Frank. and William Bader.
Ralph Donaldson, owner Of the car,
lives IN Hoboken. Donaldson, who
claims he aid uot take an active part
in the robberios, the police say, has
made . confess on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HAT AWRY CAUSED DEAF
Woman Jolted from Au'y
She Arranges Hesdges. y,

Mrs. David +. Rathbone, 80
Point, jOlted from a running ,y,,s,ss
touring car, was killed y 1913 =.
n. Y, while motoring with i'
terday. a.. n,ssA
She was standing on inc ~ p
board as the car was racine AZ, ~
pot, and, releasing her grip - -
to arrange her hat, was J9es.x,is'.4
TO the road when the car oottn .- ~
a rut. She sustained a 49,
der and fractured s~ull, Of
died. She was thirty-eight -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Boy Caught by Auto Chain.

Entangled in the chains o. an auto.
mobile truck by which he had been
sack. Louis Henckcn, eleven years
old. Of 206 Freeman ST.. WILLIAMSBURG,
was dragged block yesterday after
noon before the driver Of the truck
knew that :he 10Y had been struck.
The cries 81 passers-by we're the
drivers first intimatiOn Of the accident.
The boy was injured internally and IS
in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SHAKES JOHN DIS HAND
pat" Murphy Halls Oil Man
Put er There, Old Scouts!

pat" Murphy, a Yonkers laborer,
has maintained right along that John
u. Rockefeller was a fine, democratic
man. Yesterday Mr.. Hockefeller's car
stopped in front of store in tina:
town, and while a footman went in to
make some purchases, the coil king"
sat watching the crowds. Murphy
seemed to be the only one who recog-
nized him. lie advanced and stuck OUT
his hand.
Put 'cr there, John, old scout" he
said.
Mr. Rockefeller put 'er there" and
the two shook hands heartily. Then
they chatted until the fOotman came
out of the store.
"Just as l thought fine man." was
Murphy's comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SAY JURORS WEREN'T PAID
Charges Assert Only One Out
of % Received His Fee.

Charges of Irregularities in the pay
mpnt Of fees 10 jurors in the Bronx
County Court were made yesterday in
2 report ia the Mayor from the Office
of the COMMISSIONS? of Accounts. or
twenty-five jurors, it is said, only one
received the 10 cents required by law
"a be ,aid at the erd OF a trial. Five
no fee in eleven cases. Mes
sengers naC paid ot.ers.
Edward j. O'Brien, the clerk. te5ti-
ned that no books were kept and That
the money was in n drawer. He said
he directed al assistant to pay the
fees. Louis +. Iafreu, jr., assistant
clerk. said it wasn't his job to pay he
fees. but in a few cases he had Zone
50. accepting receipts, which he rad
since lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
vATERLAND ATTACHED
Brokers Libel Liner TO SaLlsTy
Judgment for $1,8457S,

The Hamburg liner Water.
land, which has been lying at one OF
the eOmpany's piers IN HooOken since
the war began, has been lbelled. ine
process was served by Under Sheriff
james Clark.
The steamship company was sued by
Warine & Gillen, marine insurance
brokers, of Newark, in the County
Court at Jersey City, who obtained q
Judgment for $3.50 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
s71 LOCKED IN ToM3s
Warden Thinks Courts Will
Soon Reduce Record Crowd.

II WAS said yesterday that when the
count for the day was made Friday in
the Tombs prison, there we're 81 locked
up. This is the record number.
It is the opinion Of Warden Hanley
that with the opening Of the six parts
OF the Court Of General Sessions to.
morrow the number of prisoners will
be rapidly decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WOMAN KILLED IN HOME
Police Say Man She Had Ar
rested Shot Her.

Margaret 0'Connor, fOrty-Aye years
old, Of 533 Third nv, was shot ana
killed in her home yesterday AFTER
noon by man, said by the police 70
be Timothy McNally, Of 292 East S5th
az. McNally was arrested for DISORDER
ly conduct month ago, on complaihs
Of Miss 0'Connor. a..
McNnlly. the police say turned Lhe
revolver on himself after hIlng tnres s
times at Miss O'Connor. uai o.
blood led from Third ~. 70 McSsIly
home. in East seth ST.. but the allegeu
assassin was not found. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
AUTO FATALLY HURTS MAN
Fruit Dealer Run Down "
Furniture Van.

Philip Naladi. fruit dealer Of 81
Morreii st., Williamsburg, was hit BIZ
an auto furniture van at Broadway and
Walton ST yesterday, lie received q
fracture Of the skull, broken ribs and
q severe scalp wound. AT st. Cathe-
Iines Hospital. where he was taken, II
was said he could not recover.
Edwin Beaver, of Lawrence, Long
island. tho operator declared the seei-
dent WAS one that could not be avoided.
The van was the property Of John
Wineler Of Far Rockaway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Mob Threatens Driver.

Following the death OF Anto Rezallo,
eight years old, of rs Thompson St.
Under a motor truck yesterday, the
driver. Peter Muth, of $40 East saith
St. narrowiy escaped the wrath of 500
Italians. Patrolman MCGOWAN, OF the
st. station, intimidated the
mob and rescued MUth. who was not
detained, impartial witnesses declaring
that the accident was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WANTS MILLION FOR WORK
Labor Men to Ask City to APP
propriate Sum for Jobless.

The second conference of delegates
Of labor unions. civic bodies, etc, 90
discuss the unemployment situation.
will he held on Thursday evening in
Beethoven Hall, 30 Fifth av., under
the auspices of the Central Federated
Union.
Citing as precedent the fact that tt:
city once appropriated $1,000,000 TO
provide work for the unemployed,
Ernest Bokm. secretary of the union,
said last night that the city will o.
asked to take similar steps in the pres
ent emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Maener Gets $4,000 JOB.

Corporation Counsel Polk yesterday
annou, ced the appointment Cf Thorn
p. Magner, Of 1870 Montague ST., Brook
lyn, as Assistant Corporation Counssi
in charge Of the Brooklyn Office of the
law department, to succeed James D.
Bell retired. TIL. appointment viii
take effect on October Is. The salary
is $4,000 year. Mr.. Wagner is az
independent Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Street Cleaner Run Down.

joseph Battueci. ffty-seven years
OF, street cleaner, Of 1877 Hester ST..
was run over and killed yesterday
afternoon by an auto truck in front 81
246 Canal st. Battucci was sweepin :
nelr the curb when the truck, owned
by the Frederick Hollender Company,
OF l23 Lafayette ST., driven by George
Lack, of % First av., struck him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Cyclist Hurt by AUTOMOBILE.

James Howard, o. 10 North 9Th ST.,
Williamsburg, was seriously injured
yesterday while riding a bicycle along
Bedford av., near Penn st. He was
knocked down by an automobile oper.
ated BY Leo Friedman, of SO Hooper ST.
in ambulance took the injured man TO
the Williamsburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
40 Hurt in Trolley Smash

Beacon Falls, Conn. Sept. 26.-Forty
persons we're hurt to-day when a trolley
car which had stopped 10 let of a
passenger was struck by the car fol-
lowing. Most OF the injuries were
caused by broken glass. The majority
of the passengers were employees OF
rubber factories coming from Nauga-
tuck. Only one, boy, was seriously
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

H. Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings prepared lo U
" Ire bepn sreciaIy selected from various departments anu WIN
"' No foa;rpd at the following extremely low prices:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@tdOtii6c @emiStciten.
So6resseit fir Slmsfliigc.

gellr nod cine fltr5e Spanne Belt,
nnO ser 9otomac bat fem 0oes 8ilo
oednOert. 8Gbren0 oas 2eben ollf
6ieiem 9luIie i'm @iuter wie pernid
tet lheint, be0innt oorauf III 9dloe
elm Srei6en, oas einen f%roIIen @es
oeniaB 5miI6en ieinem Sommer.
un0 @inter6ilO bartlett. S6on
iebt baden S6ulen 1no &ereile ibre
Gorfcbrllnqen "getroffen unO Die ga
&C 6eItimmt, an oenen iie Die 9om-
pier sum fr0bli1en Iusflltg in Got
ties freie NSatitr benitsen nonen.
Der 9aupfer o@barleS .Macale-
tier, ser sic Iusfliigler nad Ntar-
i6aa Sail unO Mt. &ernon bringcll
miro, if bereits fix Sen 9ienIt fer
tiggeItcdt. Cine griinOli6e Genooa-
tion lit cbetfalS al 0en 9anlpfer
Mloler4 Dprgenommen moroen.
6erner miro Der 9ampfer St
Sobns" in erneltteu 3uitanO gebra6t,
Scr Die AltSfliigler naf Der Colonial
9ead binausfiibrcn miro.
9ie Norfolf @aibington 9inie
6ereitet iid Oarauf Dor, tdglid Alls-
fl~tgsoompfer nad Morfolf abgeben
81 loiien. 81 Oieiem 3wcfe miro
ser 9anlpfer y9temport Nems" fir
cine oreim6hiQe Gollr benubt.
9lld beabiidtigt man, bierber Ell
nen 9aunpfer BON Baltimore 81 brin=
gen, Ser i'm fonlmen0cn CONNER ben
0ielit nod &iper @iem perieDen ioa-
Si6erli6 meroen oie 9eniibrmgen
Ser ~ein5elncn S6iffabrts : @eiel-
Ibaften BON sen Nlisfllig Qultigen
nit Ser groBten 6rei6e mo ganf
6egriiBt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Ginidreitem aeasn @erimasfana.

9efanntli6 3ieben 0ie @eringe I'M
Sriibiabr Sen Yotomac 5il Millioncll
beran-f INN 81 leiden. Gs mar 0es=
pegen Die Mogli6feit gegeben, Die
ie u~n5dbligen Slide nit 2ei6tigfeii
81 falgen. Nereroings bat man nm
ausfinoig gernadt, Dab 6abrifcn, Die
lid) 81 beiocn Seitcn oes aenonntcll
Slulies befinoelt, oie @eringe 6u talI-
Ienoen uno bunoerttaliielloen einfnn=
gen mo 81 Ginger nlo gum Ser
itclacn bon Siih0l bemtben. @egel
oieien M1iBbrau6 lit MN Ole 8ebOr-
Sc eingeidritten, Die feline Wtittel llll-
nngemenOet laiien min, Inn oagegen
por5lt9ebet. Gem Seltltellen oeS
SoneS nad mltroen Al Miaio-
llen Scringe idbrlih bon ben 6abri-
fen peripenoet. Cine 6abrif naein
ioa II Miaioncn oieier geroOe nidt
ou5uidmadbaftcn @aiiertiere gefan-
gen baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Southern 9lailiunO.
u eimItGtten fir 9cntide".

n&eimitGtten fir 9eutidc" lit Elm
%an5iebenOcs, iaultriertes 3irfltlor,
iuelfes bel fpertpoae Snformatioll
entbGIt uno bon Serrn 80. y. Jtt-
1ar0S, Dem 2ullO- ltn0 Snoultrtea
Ngenten Der ySoutbern MoilDap"
inter Oen 0eutlden, me(6e IN nellcn
gmlicolimgSpl1ncu Slttereilc 5ei9elt,
circilliert miro. 0o8 Circular 1T
BON ser 0rilderei Oes nMulblngtoII
Som nal perfertigt mor0ct uno Elm
@teilterfperf in Der 9rnderfltnlt
@s ipriht bon Dem Serritoriltm Der
iiiO-0itliden Stooten im9lagemeitetl
un0 giebt Ipe5ielle Anfi6liiiie iiber
oenienigcn Tcil oerielben, weldcr
pom Sen Qinien ser uSoutbcrn NaIl-
man" beriibrt meroen.
Ser 2eicr finoet oarin 5llperldHigc
Mn0obelt iiber 0nS 6arnllano, ole
@rooufte, 6riidte, Stdote mo 6lcd.
Ell, jeoer Nrt @rtperbsmogli6feitct
Selma rno geieai6aftli6en @erbdlt
niiie in &irginio, Ntortb Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, 6lorioa.
acntudp, Tennciiee, 9uabomo mo
Wtiiiiiiippi.
0ieIes Circular foIlte bon 9roBcn
Snterelie fir ale ieilL welde iid nod)
eineni @lob umiebrL oltf ipeldem lie
olde9coinoun9ell porfinoen, Die III
ueu elm olrgenebmes Seim unO 5itneb-
mcrlOcn @obIitano mogliG MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
airbIi3e Ga6rt9ten.
GuncurSia @emsinOs.


9lm pergangenen @itttpoh Sad.
mittag belt DER Goncoroia 6ralen-
perein feline Wonats : 8erloImnIung
ob, tuobei 5par Der @eiud etma31
olrd oas nnfreunoIi6e @etter be-
eintr1htigt mar, ober cine nniebnli-
he Summe BON @eIG1ften erIeoigt
iuuroe. SIN 9Iuftrog oes 8ereinS
mar innerbaIb Der lebten Gage oas
0eIammte Snnere Der Stride rno Sea-
peae elmer griinaIi1en Heinigung
i%nter5ogcn poroeu uI0 in oelBaI1e
simmerlt, lDie in ben TreppengdngeD
binunter gum GroeeidoB bate man
81n0e lino SoI5perf neu itreihei
laIien. Die bierfiir prdieutiertcn
9fc6nitngen tprroeu sur 3oblung al.
geDieien. 6rau 2ouiie 8nberano
iultroe ais neues @IieO %auf9enonl-
men utlO Die prGlioentin, 6rau 8.
Sbomforot iolnnlt Der @i5e-Yrdiioens
tin, 5rnr 8rib Ser5oe, a%ngetuieiclL
ben franfen uno bo1betagten Weit-
oIieoern oes Gereins ou 0itern ie Ell
ne 9opf6Iume 81 ididen- No9 Der
W%erIommllng ierpierteu oie@eburts'
ta9sfin0er 0es Monats, 6rou Cleo
more Sdief, 6roi 90. Z. Sepler,
Sral &atb. 9aupp uno 6rau Staos
ter, &affee un0 <det.
Die @riifung Der Goucoroia Con;
firinanoen fano Dounerstag Ibcn0,
in 8erbin6umg nit benz Yaliionsgot.
tesoicnIt itatt. Die &Iaiie beltanO
aus 5ebn Rinoern: @altI @urf, Ser.
bert 6abp, 8ioIa 8ors, Rita DelI-
ringer, 9ouile @brbarot, 6rieOa
Sermnrt, @org. SoI8, Clio 9rieg,.
aatb. Greiielt uno gliie 3uberano.
Die &onfirmation erfoIgt morgen
friib, uno morgcn glbeno laoct Der
@noeopor @ereir aucrlt SIT elmer &C.
leQigen @orieicr ein III Der 9apelr
un0 0anlt 5lllll iibliGen NeuliolI3
@ottesoienit Inn 7.45 llbr. Damit
redt Diele ml Ser Norfeier teilneb,
men, lit in Nllsfi9t geIteat, oaB cine
EaIie Ebee uno 8~utterbroo pera6.
reidt neroeu, 10 Dob man Die Stluts
sc, Oie lonit ouf oas Abenobruo Dcrs
ipenoet miro, i'm 8ereiu nit. friiber
fonfirmierten 6rellnoen ltno Yefamt,
ten in Der Gapele Sugebradt miro:
g(uf @1lte, Die niht gu Der @emein.
oe geb0ren iino frcnIOlihlt eingc.
IG6en. Man ertpartet fie BON feds
llbr oil. +,
Die Bottcs0ienite ser Gtinen $50.
DIE III Der goncoroia Stride iinO Ole
~folgeuoen:
&orbereituags : @ottes6ienft 81
sen N6enomablsfeiern 9onierstog
N6eno s llbr. 2orfreitag Morgeu
INN II ll1r lit Nrcoi9t IND sSeier oeS
6ciligen AbetlOmabls. SamStag
Morgen lin 10 llbr iino Die ainOer
ser @emeinoe eingelaoerL oatuit IT,
men in Der &apele ole 2eioenS0ey
I6i6te er3Gblt miro, llno aln Otter
tage iinO 8ipei sSeiern borgeiebelL mi
II ll6r Ser 8ottesoicnit nit 6eier
oes Seiligeng(benomabl5 mo abenO5
7.30 llbr Gcier Der SountogsldnIe
nit Itereoptiihen @doern.
Sn Der SOnnta0sidule miO inT
@ottesoienIt morgen friib ldBt Die
Sonntagsi6ule Bnlnleu all oue @e-
Illher aiisteilen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
SsnrA @afmaMn's @irtidaft.

Scrr Senrp @aBmaun lit bon 1871
Sicbcate StroBe na6 705 Siebentc
GtroBe in iein bon @runO ouf relo-
picrtcs @eb1uOe ii6ergelieoelt.
5dmmtlide M1bcl- Ginri6timg lit
b0d)it geidnladpoG uno geliefert pom
s. 4. @antcr, Baltimore. Sm 5tpei=
fen Sto6merf ors Sauies lit Elm i6o-
mes nelleingeriAtctes 8~eriammllmgs-
lofol fiir Oeiltide @ereine. SIS Der
Ianlnlcln fid oaielbit Der S6wabcn-
perein, ser 8lottoiitide Gereen, Der
oulti6. omcrifanifde llnteritiibrungS-
pereill, Scr 0ccaiie 9uu0, Der aoll=
forOio 3irfct, OaS Ste 9atallion lnS
'oie o@igarnlafers llnion". 0as nett
cingeri9tete @eiddft miro ponSerrll
@ellrp MoBnlarm un0 ieilem S6pa-
ger, Serrn &onlooor SiiOor 9toil, be.
6ient mer0elt.