davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DUPONT CLUB TENNIS

Straight sets ruled in the tennis
matches Of the dupont Country Club
Girls Tournament yesterday, the
Purchasing Department winning four
out of five matches from the jack
son Laboratory. Summaries:
Miss Noyes @. L. lost to Miss M.
Fitzpatrick (P). 60, Ga.
Miss Jones CJ. L. defeated Miss
McCanerty (P), 6-3. 6-3.
Miss Dougherty @. L. lost to
Miss Warren (P), 60, go.
Miss Pugh O.. L) lost to Miss
Irene Brown (P), 6-0.6-0
Miss Schaerff q. L. lost to Miss
Casperson by default
The Service and Sales department.
were the victors in the opening
matches Of the dupont Inter-Depart
ment Golf League matches las
night. Both won four matches L
one. Service defeating the Engineer
and Sales trimming the Generals.
Play will be resumed today whei
Experimental will take on Account
ing and the Dye Works the Purchas
ing department.
Yesterdays scores;
FIRST ROUND
Guneveur (S.) defeated Hall (E.l
! to 0.
Pierce (s.) defeated wardell (E.,
l to o.
Herman Cs) defeated Haywoo
(E.), TO 0.
Lamberger CE.) defeated Dicke
(S), ! to 0.
Andrews Cs.) defeated Hume (E.
l TO o.
SECOND ROUND
Burkel Csales) defeated Lathro
(G), 1 10 0.
squires (G) defeated Pitche
(Sales). / TO 0.
Ranken (sales) defeated Koffer
berger Co, 1 to 0.
Mahoney (Sales) defeated Char
man (G.), ! to 0.
Markell (sales) defeated Krous
>lG), to 0.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The washerwoman often forgetn
what to starch and what not. II you
tack up a typed list OF directions
over the laundry tubs. much annoy
ance and trouble will be avoided.
A granite kettle may be mended
with a dress snap. Put the bah
through the hole and snap on other
side. Rivet with a few light ham
mer strokes until secure.
Scoop out the centers OF ripe to-
matoes and fill with a mixture OF
chopped olives. celery and cubes OF
veal loaf marinated with salad
dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce.
Ground steak seasoned with salt
pepper. chopped onion and parsley,
may be combined with boiled maca-
roni. shaped into balls. sauted and
served with tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
CLUB women
in CONVENTION
Colored Federation to Meet
in Ezion Church on
Friday
ELECTION is ON
ON DAYS PROGRAM

The sixth annual convention OF
the Delaware State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs will be held
on Friday in Ezion NJ. +. Church
Ninth and French streets. Delegates
of all the 80 clubs from all parts Of
Delaware will be present. A program
OF unusual interest has been ar
ranged for the day Mrs. NJ r. Jack
son, first vice-president Of the Della
ware State Federation, will preside.
The morning session will be de-
voted to hearing reports from State
officers, and reports Of the clubs. At
noon luncheon will be served in the
basement of the church.
Reports of the executives Of all
departments will be given in the af-
| ternoon session. Election of off,
GERS will follow. Miss Halle Q.
Brown. president of the National
! Federation of Colored Women's
| Clubs, will be one of the speakers
in the evening. Mayor Leroy Harvey
will make the address of welcome.
Prof. Gregg. OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
also will be one Of the speakers.
An executive meeting will be held
at o'clock on Thursday evening in
Ezion Church.
The program for the day follows:
$50 a m.-Song service, led by
Second Vice-President Mrs. Mamie
Jones.
Q a. m.-Devotions CScriptural
lesson and invocation), Mrs. Ellen
Freeney. chaplain.
9.15 a. REPRESENTATION OF Gre
dentials and receiving Of pins.
10 a. disappointment Of com
mittees
1890 a m.-Executive session
Reports: State officers; secretary
Miss Gertrude J. Henry; Mrs. Mary
]. Stewart, assistant secretary
, finance committee and treasurer
Mrs. f. w. America; State organ.
izer. Mrs. e. Gertrude Rose; com
mittce on credentials. historian, Mrs
Adelaide Corbin; reports Of clubs
three minutes each.
Recess.
Luncheon to delegates and visi
tors in the basement of the church
p. m.-Invocation, Mrs. ElleI
Freeney. chaplain; singing; readini
of minutes; roll call and seating o.
; delegates; continuation OF report!
Of clubs-three minutes each; re
ports of superintendent of industria
School for Colored Girls. Reports
Of heads OF departments-Soci
science, Mrs. Mamie Jones; younl
people. Mrs. Bessie Dorrell; temper
ance. Mrs. Mary ]. Haskins; civics
Miss Alice G. Baldwin; arts ant
, crafts, Mrs. Clara Polk; business
Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey; music, Mrs
Julia W. DeShields; mothers, Mrs
Frances Bryant; education, Mrs
e Alice Dunbar-Nelson; home econo
r mics, Mrs. Mary Z. Whitten; chill
welfare, Mrs. NJ. E. Jackson; repre-
sentative to juvenile Court and AS
?, sociated Charities, Miss Gertrude
10 Henry; Introduction Of visitors
4 election Of officers
Evening - Prayer. Mrs. Ellie
Freeney, chaplain singing, Ezion n
d e. choir; welcome address, Mayo
e Harvey; solo, Miss Martha Clark
three-minute report from clubs, cor
tinued; address Of acting presiden
T. Mrs. NJ. L. Jackson; solo. Miss Cor
a stanua Beaujon; report Of trustee
of Industrial School for Colore
a Girls. Mrs. Z. Gertrude Rose; intro
N Iductory remarks, Mrs. Alice Dunbar
A Nelson; address, Miss Halle
-, Brown. president National Federi
a ton Colored Women's Clubs; musici
~ selection; report of Committee q
q Resolutions; installation of officer
~ benediction.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

What are the chances for a fair
and impartial trial when the jury is
more than half women and the op-
posing attorneys are Of opposite
sexes, and good looking?
mo chancei" says Miss Elizabeth
Blume, who has an established rep
utation as an attorney in New
York.
Young women are too easily
swayed by the smiles and compli'
ments Of a handsome man. There
Is danger. too. that IL the majority
Of the panel are men, a woman may
be too .timid to fearlessly express
her opinion.
81 never want a mixed jury II I
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

can help it. I prefer either IL men
or 70 women who would meet the re-
quirements of the men,"
Every chance!" says Harry Payer
OF Cleveland. one of the best jury
lawyers in the country.
4 have so much respect for the
opinion of women jurors that I do
not believe they can be influenced
by any externality.
"Women have a very keen sense
Of Justice and I should be quite as
willing to have my cases go to a
Jury Of women or partially OF wo-
men as to one OF men. And / am
positive OF sex or appearance OF the
attorney or client would make no
difference with the result"
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
oHECKERs TAKE LAoING

Chippey's Checkers took a terrific
lacing at the hands of the Chester
Giants over on Harlan Field last
night. The score at the end Of the
seven innings was 10 to 0. Several
of Chippey's regulars failed to ap-
near and he was forced to fill in
with youngsters. Valentine for the
Giants allowed but two hits. Score;
Chester Giants 4 O100 80 3
Checker Team 10000 Z
Batteries-Brown, c. Brown and
Faulkner; Valentine and Cooling.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
AFTER SODA and
ICE CREAM TAX
Government Secret Service
Men Check Up Sales in
Wilmington
REPORT SHORTAGE
IN WAR TAX PAID

Twelve Secret Service men, said
to he connected with the United
States Revenue Department, are
said to be here investigating a fail
ure Of many local ice cream and
soda water dealers to turn over to
the government the war tax col
lected from customers.
While the amount Of tax collected
on each sale is small, the total due
the government is said to amount to
a considerable sum OF money.
The Secret Service men arc said
to have been checking up on soda
water and ice cream sales for moro
than a week, and It is intimated some
arrests may be made.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02


row.
The message went through hotel
lobbies, through the corridors OF
great office buildings, from lip to lip
among the traders in Wall street
from one chauffuer to another
through the offices OF great pro-
ducers in the theater district and
down into the dark cellars where
the numerous "Joes" and "Tonies"
AS the Italian vendors are known
OF the metropolis conduct their little
ice and coal businesses.
Two brokers, meeting in the Stock
ExchangeAwhere there was excite
ment, there being a fire in the build
ing-forgot their own troubles long
enough to ask each other, did you
hear that Caruso is dead ?" and the
question was asked in a lowered
tone. as IL the death were that Of a
personal friend
Two street sweepers. the white
Wings" OF New York, paused as their
beats converged and passed the word
along.
Down in Little Italy. the blinds in
some of the Old World groceries and
fruit stands were drawn. and crepe
draped over the doorways. In that
district, news OF the death came
with the shock Of an actual bereave-
ment. Here and there flags limp in
the rain were hoisted TO half mast
, The feeling OF depression was in
tensiiied by the gloom which settled
over Manhattan with pail OF mist,
settling so low that the towers Of the
famous skyscrapers were lost in IL,
like mountain peaks piercing the
clouds.
q 1t was recalled today that Caruso' s
{ last appearance in New York was
when he sang Eleazor in 'LaJuive, %
at the Metropolitan opera House
s December "a. 1920
e His fatal illness really dates from
December s when the star strained
( his side in singing "Vest La Guibba'
in "Pagliacci" at the Metropolitan
e Three days later he burst a blood
K vessel in his throat while singing In
e "E'Elizir D'Amor" at the Academy
, Of Music in Brooklyn. on December
23 he was in bed with what wa,
,. diagnosed as 'intercostal neuralgia
"a severe pain in the side. Recover
ing from this he made his last ap'
pearance in la Juive."
His life was almost dispaired Of
, during the illness which followed
but he rallied after an operation ant
never completely recovered from tn,
went to italy TO convalesce. But h,
4 illness which he first felt on De
4 ccmber s.
A Before that. he had a narrow es
cape from death when a bomb wal
a set off on the stage Of the Nationa
S Theatre at Havana, just before h
- was to have made his entrance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
NEW YORK M0URNS
GREATEST SINGER

NEW YORK, Aug. ?. (UnHed
Press)-"Caruso is dead This word
slipped through New York today and
New York mourned.
Little Italy, dismal beneath a
steady fall OF rain. paused in its
work, and heads were bowed in sor-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
EwING STOPS ARDENTTEs.

Rockland A. c. defeated Arden on
Sunday, to 0.
Ewing, for Rockland, was in fine
form and held his opponents to two
hits. Bolin, the Arden pitcher also
pitched fine ball sending back nine.
Rockland A. c. would like to hear
from any fast team in the State.
Call J. Ewing 5931W after $50
O'Clock. Rockland Reserves would
also like to hear from any team
whose ages range from 16 to 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
MILLIONS OF
RUSSIANS ON
Death BRINK
Continued From First Page,

continued From First Page.
stated that the American prisoners
would be released. it did not agree
to his demand for freedom Of ac-
tion by the relief committee.
Failure Of the soviet government
to subscribe to this principle OF the
Hoover note will cause the United
states to withhold food relief, it was
believed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THIS SOME GAME

Zip" Hanley's Al-stars and Cole
mans Bunch are on edge for their
game at Third and Conrad at 6.15
o'clock tomorrow evening. The
game gives promise Of being one
of the best of the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Serve jellied salmon on cold
platter with thin slices of cucumber
crisped, and masked with stiff may
onnaise.
Scoop balls from the heart OF a
ripe watermelon and serve on let
tuce with French dressing made with
lemon juice.
Fasten a large spool to the kitchen
wall on this wind all the loose cord
string. II often comes in handy.
Tomatoes may be filled with sweet
corn mixed with a little chopped
green pepper and mayonnaise. Serve
cold on cress.
Green apple pie is excellent
Sweeten II well and season with a
little salt, cinnamon and finely chop
ped salt pork.
Little yellow tomatoes are nice
filled with finely chopped water
cress mixed with French dressing.
Serve as a relish.
Pineapple is easy to CRATE II
quartered lengthwise through the
central core. Cut out the hard core
and CRATE with the skin intact.
Put thinly sliced carrots in a
pan and brush each layer with melt
ed butter. Bake slowly until tender.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Quoted in Italy Naples speculated
but little over that
Caruso was dead and Naples
grieved The only consolation was
that the magnificent singer claimed
in every section OF the world for
It's own favorite had come home to
die New York. Buenos Aires Pari,
and London enjoyed his gifts. but in
the end he came back to die at
home-his own Naples
Caruso arrived in Italy early in the
summer. Pale and somewhat thin, he
looked the part OF a sick man but
ne protested that he was much i'm
proved. He spiritedly declared that
the warm sun OF Sorrento would
make him NJ and that this fall
would see him back on the stage OF
the Metropolitan in New York. his
voice ringing as clearly as ever.
with his wife and little daughter.
Gloria, he was taken to his splendid
villa where he seemed to be regain
ing strength. He took some exercise.
He visited the music room each
day and hummed over selections as
they were played for him on the
piano. All his old enthusiasm glow
ed as he ran across striking bit
OF music. On those occasions he
would throw back his shoulders, ex-
pand his great chest and try his
voice.
Ills voice was clear and the tones
came without effort. Caruso was sat
isfied that he was winning his fight.
His household and his staff were de-
lighted.
Then one day there came a twinge
OF pain. Caruso fought it Off His
physicians watched carefully and
with some anxiety but the tenor
laughed at them.
81 am we'll" he insisted.
But the physicians were right. An
abscess was forming and it made
headway despite medical treatment
An operation was decided upon after
eminent surgeons had been called
in. Caruso watched the professiona
men quizzically and jested at theil
alarm.
The tenor came through the oper
alton nicely but his strength wa
gone. He did not recover as he ha'
previously and the anxiety Of hi
attendants turned to certainty.
Then came the decision 10 returi
to Naples. II was not know
whether Caruso asked that the tri
be taken but he often has repeate
the phrase "See Naples and die"
Caruso was born In Naples. Eel
{ n a.
b tenor began singing in the churche
OF his native city. When the extra
- ordinary powers OF the youthft
voice was discovered, Caruso wa
sent for three years to study unde
{ Guglielmo Nergine.
Caruso made his debut in his HON
city I'm 1894 in "L'Amico Francesca.
e at Nuevo Theatre. Later he toure
: Italy and Sicily and was engaged 10
/ four seasons at La Scala, Milan.
The young tenor was soon tourin
D the European cities. visiting an
e singing in St. Petersburg. Moscoy
? Warsaw. Rome, Paris, London an
I leading German cities He was hal
b ed as the most promising your
e tenor Italy had produced
on Nov. %, 1908. Caruso mao
. his first appearance IN America
G the Metropolitan Opera House. Fo
l. lowing his initial success in Anne
: lea CarusO continued to capture n
d American audiences with his entil
e French and Italian repertoire.
j. Caruso and Miss Dorothy Par
d Benjamin we're married Aug. 2
II 1918. The marriage was against q
y wishes Of the girrst father. Pai
II Benjamin. Sr.. who refused to ha,
anything TO do with his son-in-la
Al since.
z The Carusos have one daughte
g. Baby Gloria"
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
CRIsFIELD sWANfPs PREsTON.

CRISFIELD, Nd, Aug. 2.-Cris-
field swamped Preston, 26 to o yes
terday. Only three Preston batters
faced Schueller each inning until the
eighth, while only two men were left
on bases. He did not give a pass and
struck out IA. In six times up Ward,
Crisfeld's new first baseman, made
two doubles and a single and receiv-
ed three bases on balls, scoring si1
runs.
Score by innings:
r. II. f.
Crisfield 347O15 5x-26 IS
Preston 100000 o.
Batteries-Schuelle and Lynch
Bradley, Trego and Holland.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THESE TEAMS TIE.

Seventh Ward and Rhoads Of the
City League played to a to 4 tie
last evening. Batteries: Seventh
Ward-Ward and Donovan; Rhoads
Draper and Elwood.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

II a piece of watermelon is left
after serving. press a sheet Of waxed
paper over the surface and. just be-
fore serving again, cut of a thin
slice and discard il
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
FOR THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RIVER WANTS no PLAY.

River A. c.. Of New Castle, would
like to arrange games with any is
TO 17-year-old team in and out of
the city Address all challenges to
manager. Philip Tobin. 3s West Fifth
street. New Castle. Del
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
$40 LEVY ON AUTOMOBILES,
&c POSTAGE, NO SODA TAX

the House Ways and
Of the Treasury Mellon in
revision The ne"
Federal license OF $40 all automobiles
A stamp o bank checks
three cent rate matter in place Of the
Increase Of s1OoOOOooo add-
be obtained.
OF from 10 10 10
per cent in corporation substitute
Repeal OF leves and Few other
nuisance"
half during the pres
enty to be their year
Redu OF the line, that the
OF 73 cent at present
highest incomes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

II the percolator is clogged up.
pour coarse salt into the coffee hold
er and scrub the stopped-up perfor-
ations Then hold it under the hot
water faucet
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

Der. Dds mar ia ni6t re! Rdrriu,
bic tie getpeIen, gu benten, er bate i6re
8iifte aus benz @ebG9tnib gemadt!
Gr bate tie bas freili6 gIauben IaTen,
ibm mar oieie Ipredenbe 4ebnIiateit
bequem gepeien. Sm @eben nanbte
iis ben &Opf 5uriid unb lG6slte bitter.
Dort mar lie, bort bIieb iie, lire
S9peIt.r 9ilbesarb, bic er aeliebt
bate! Sic aber. gamma, mar rbers
r~enlofes @ut" = Fs tonnte bier ni6t
bletben, lie bate 81 sehen!
Bobin9 Sic pubte IS nod nidt,
ipGbrenb lie meiteridritt - aber fort
beitimmt, gang beitimmt.
Sn ibrsm ileinsn Mntleibesimmer
fano iie Suita nit benz Sanbtoffer be-
f6dftist, ben tie fosben trit aufaes
f4lofen. Oas MGb9en mar unges
mein perlegen.
Bite taufsHbmal nm 8erasibuns,
snd' Gruu, DuB ih iebt erit -. i6
babe nod tein Stiid duseepodt. Mber
- aUtr - Def SeH3l tgre olS Wclltter
1T gang uneripart.t setommsn - aus
Starnbers babeim, snd' Srnu, no
drh If tdhcim bin = unb ba babeR
mir bait 70 bel gu rsSen unssfung.n-
unb bd -"
.Sie batten ben Softer DerseHen -
es fdabet ni9ts - nein. nein. i'd BIN
nidt bOfs. 2aF.n sic ibn nur. pie
er TIT = pirtli9, es eilt gar nidt. unb
seben sic rubis suriid gu 3en5i's
Mutter!"
ra4 nein. snd' Jrau, i9 lam ia
bod auspaden!"
rSie iOlen ni9t ouspaden, i9
piinide .s niat. sic b0rsn ia! Sc
ben sic nur erit eiamal!-
~I9. snd' Srau iinb bod pirtli4
gar gu piel gull" @uitu tiBte seriibrt
bic 9anb ibrer 9errin. nOant' aud
Oielmals. nnb ionie id s.brau9t
tperb' - snG' Srau biirfen eben nur
;1utenl.
(6ortiesung folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

VIE arDetter meroen ~mtfgefor.
bert, 0ie &edte Der @etperfIhoften
all n~erteioiaen; fopobl qegeniiber
Dem 9rinaip Ser ooffcnen @erfit6t-
ten, pie gegen @inbaltsbefeble.
@iener GGngerin fir @eiu YOrfer
Gper.
Stem gorf. 6rou Selma
&uro, piele Sabre oie @rimdoonna
Der 8iener Sper, lit enga9iert NOR
oen, nG9Ite Saiion i'm bieiigen DE
tropolitan Operubaus 81 lingen,
pie iiingit angefiinoigt uuroe.
Srou &lr5 miro friiber in Ser Sai.
ion gebort peroen ais Imelita
@aQi-gurci, cine onoere 4oloratur.
Idngerin, oeren Engagement our1
0ie Metropolitan Sper Dor einiger
Belt befannt gegeben puroe. SO
miro oas erIte Muftreten Der Srau
&urs in Mmerifa in @roBer Sper
1ein.
gscme H-Gtrablen.
Cambridge, Mtoiiad)uietts. Sot
@iuiam Duane, Brofeiior Der BIO
Ibpfif an Der Sarparo.n niperiitdt.
i'm 8erein nit Stuoenten Der Ebp-
lit aemo6te @utoedungen baben es
ermoqli6t, 3.Strablen bon elmer
Our66ringenOeren gigeni6uft 1er-
por8ubringen, als iie ie in oielenl
2anoe erlangt puroen, uno oie'e
StrabIen meroen iest gum erlter'
male in @merita sur 2inoerung
BON arebsleioen benlibt. 8abreno
GrofeIIor Duane no6oriidli6it be-
tont, RAP me6er 3-Strablen nod
Stadium als cine permanente anr
fir ollie Mrten BON &rebs ungeieben
ueroen IoQen, lit es latge befannt
geipeien, DAB Stadium einen benler.
fensnerten linoernOen @inflllB art
oieie &ranfbeit bat, uno Die Bbpiit'
profeiIoren al Der Saroaro baben
@runo gu glalben, oaB bic 8ir.
funq Der neilen 1-Strablen gIeidJ
pobIt6tia pirfen neroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
Berrenlo(esG Gut.
@sman bon @arie HernbnrS.
Z H. 5OrtfeBuns.)

9dIbpegs nur bate i6r bieIe @rtld'
rung geniiet = aber es mar bic elm.
aiee, bic lie fanb, unb Iie muBte perfus
den, an lie gu glauben unb an bic
Ma6t i6rer 2iebe, bic es pie1ei9t,
pieQei4t errei9te, oaB audi er nit Der
3eit ms6r fir lie empfuno, als biea
briiberli9 tparme @efiibl, bas, sessn
ibre 2eibenf9aft gebalten, nirtte, pit
elm pinaiges 2idtfint6en im9ergleif
All elmer himmelhoben Glammt.
Sept - isbt puBts lie ss better. mas
es sefpeisn, bas ibn gu ibr sefiibrt,
ibm ben @ntf9lub e~insessben bate, iie
gu Ieinem Meibe gu MAIDEN. Sine Nrt
bon Siibne bate es iein iolen - es
bate i'm elm Sdulosefiibl georiidt.
suslei9 i'm Sinn ieines toOten 8aters.
Sic fannie ibn ia = er mar groBmiiz
tbis unb pornehm %seiinnt, ni6ts &leis
nss, Niebriges baftete inn an. Shre
berltorbene S4peiter 9~ilbegaro, Die
bate er ssliebt = um lie, Die iener
Gbuli9 fa6. UNI bic ein3is lleberlebens
be Der ungliidli9en Sumilie, bate er
aus gbsliinn, aus MitleiO selporben.
Mitleib! SIS mar 9anna, ais 5Dge
ibr 9ero iia aulammen pie i'm beftig>
ften &rampf = aus S4am aus @ms
pDrung unb Sammer! Wie = pie
tpar's bod gepeien. als er nm lie
tparb? @as bate er bod gefagt2 sic
burfte ni9t iu6en in i6rem 9ebd4ts
nib = namenlos erregt pie lie mar =
ieWorte tparen in lire grinnerung
segraben tpie in gliibenoes Gr5. nWie
Iasten sic bod neuli4, als id Sic
frante. mem Sir ahnli6 iGhen2 Als
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
Wereins.& alemOer

9ie Serren SefretGre Iir0 gebeten
urS itets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon @orgGngen in ibren 8erei,
nen geridt 8l eeben, unO itno wir
itets beitrebt, iolde an eeeioneter
STEELE ouf5unebmen.
Greis fir Die Sniertion ser aar.
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
SentIder @aiicnbnnsDerctn. 8r6
Iioert Mortin 8iegono; Sefretdr;
Sermann 6. @infler, TO Se6ItC
Strabe, @.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri ON
2. Sreitog /. SO. I'M Goncoro Club,
314 6 StroBe Noromelt
Trauen Silfsberein Oes Sentideu
@aiIenbunIes. Srou Gbas. Supper.
tlis, @rGiioentin; Sefret6rin: Srar
8ouline 8oltbers, MnocoItio, 8. 6.
8%eriammlung on 2. Opnnerstag i
90. I'M @oiienbars.
Samen-NG6berein Ses 9entideu
@aiienbanIes. BrGlioent: Srau Gatb.
20ffler; SefretGr: 6rolt 6. Gbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 8. Gerl.
finoen am 3. Mitttpo6 i. sc. Itott.
&nppert Some Sranen Silfsbcr.
elm. Yrdlioentin: Srau so. 9e@roin;
Setretdrin: Srou 9. &rumfe; 8erl.
am 9. Oienstog /. SC, 3 rbr nod.
mittogs im &iippert Some.
Concord &lubs 8rGiioent: &orI
Soffmonn; SefretGr: g. 8rouner,
314 6 Str. g. SO. @oritonosiisun-
gen ieOen 8meiten, @eneraIberiamm.
lrngen ie0en bierten Oonnerstog i'm
Monat, 314 6 Str. 81. SO.
gpncOro Samen-&erein. 9rGfi0en-
tin Srau NarD 8ine; SefretGrin
Srou 8nuline @oItber, Mnocoitia,
9. g.; Sinan3iefret1rin Srou Sronf
Gbnert; S6asmeiIterin: Srau &arI
GuBler. G~eriammlung am 1. Cont
tag i. 90. in 3t4 6 StroBe 81. 90.
Hroipeet Sid Cemetery. @m
.Stiebling, BrGlioent; 8m. Mortin,
SetretGr; Gbos. 3rifmeooe, S9as.
meiiter. Geri. ON 1. Sreitae /. sc.
in 622 Ste Ctr. 9.-8.
8. s .@ilfsberein. 314 6 StraBe
&c. 20. BrGii0ent: Geo SO. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. SAUL @leis, 612 13te
StroBe g. 8.; SinanaiefretGr:
6rau 90. D.&Onig, 400 @%enniplbania
@be. 9. g.; S9asmeilter: 81. %.
9rind, 1902 8ier8ebnte Str. 81. 8.
Seriammluneen finoen ltatt: Gre.
cutipfonlite on ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 8.
Sreitag inn Monot.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

-9lm @tontoe 9lbeno nm 7 llbr
oerltarb nod langem 2eioen 6rau
5oa Strud, geb. @ieiefing. sic mar
oIe @ottin oes 2romig Strud, mobn.
1ott III Is StraBe NorOmeit. SIR
Seidnnm nnroe om Mittmod Nad.
llittog bel Gees berbrannt.
Ser HouI S. 9o6idmi6t ir.
i ais Seilbaber unO @el6aitsfiibrer
IN Die 6irma Goai9er's, 1913 8o.
lpenlie eingetreterl. 2oneiGbrige Gr.
iabrungen i'm @oIo- uno SSuueIen.
lelhdtt lteben Serm 8o6idniot 8ltr
settle.