davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
SHORT STORY WRITERS
WIN COLLEGE PRIZES

H5ss Anaasae Huehes 81 Dateu-
port has son fret prize Iu The short
story contest conducted b. the Wom-
eu s. League an Washington state CoI-
leee The judges Ia giving 1her
decision Monday u.eht. stated that
$50 others WeFe - good that the de-
elsion was close and Narsou M.
Eaton ot Fasca was given second
place and Agnes D Bedler oi Ta-
coma fhlra Honorable mention was
also aFeH Leslie l. Teuahau Boss
aurs Loa 81 on EfulIe. and John
HEley Gle Elum Favorable com
m~ut Has made as uell on fhe work
ef Mildred Dummond and Zeua
Rothroek Spokane. Edvin Leslie
Yakima HELEN Kennedy Phillips
bars Mont Helen Lemley. CouIee
CITY and William A Nordhon. East
Biuff peEin Illinois
Miss Hnehes sfofg. entitled The
Regeneration Is Ia the nature Of a
literary cameo small. but exceed
ingly fine En- workmanship. aH fhe
hIzh hehfs brosghf out clearly With
tea keen strokes 81 shows an an
usual maturity of Thoughts. aud none
0l TIE marks 81 tte amateur usual ln
stories submitted tor such contests.
she IS freshman speeiaIizur IN
Ene'lsh
hoala E5tau sophomore n the
same saaH-e wrote & story as news
paper -. .a Denver. Ia Which Alex
sHlar Learns samafhlne. vita well
developed plot ANA mach hamor
Niss ne.dlar "a senior an the educa-
uaH department aIsa has some de-
i-huuily fanny Situation iu her
story Poor Pussy eenter8ue IN fhe
emaarrassueut az g. clgy erl teach
m4 school .a a country town who
unds herself playing The children
same 81 Poor PUSSY 81 church So
clal on her knees to q youne mau
who w.ll not laugh with ths af-
teudaut lose stofy and SNAIL town
gossip
Tsuahaa rale An Uuucky
Oversight Hae one uEsT uhIeh TIE
Iuaaae la-sHe eaad plaI wlfh
weH Sustained Interest He Is 8 sen
ier .a economic science. Hss Ca
q sophomore Ed the m aepar.-
neEt #r# HHefe ..#Ferly Hrs tha
aafy e. d Eaeu NorahoHs con
trIhatau uas fbe deacrul au cd
nesra aa.uE through ehurehrard
al nl-ht wifh the tale snoring aeII
H. Is @ freshman iu social eoeuamics.
Nlss lrammoHd Junior ia edu-
cation. bad eood Psychology En- her
story oE The Hundredth eirlr Miss
Lemloy also Junior buf En- the
music school ga a crisp piece 81
writing in q short skit called Life
n 1s to LanEh Niss Rothfaek sub
mlftsd fwo--G Gloves portrait 81
s. shop girl and Convict B1oI
which was weu written. james I'd
SIR Leslie freshman Cd business
administration submitted story q
roIleEe ufe "A Hero Made over"
ProhIhluon Enforced vas Miss
Keunedys uue and The Masked
Tramp thaf 81 Joha BleIev. 6 fresh
man la minIuE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Careful handling Of the manure
wlu save from IS e. So pc cent q
TIE total plant feed oonfainea n ne
feed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Nake enc resolve fof TIE neu year
eaaiR fhe farm huue IS eel as
Z. ha farmsfaaa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

There are tue ways az EaaasnE
cows. one 50 they produce mIk the
q. her - they exist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Certified seed 81 20 ere erer farm-
~ shat purehred sioek BE- to ere I've
och breeder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

The year thaf Is esoaar nssss
sozezhiNF alsfsrenf e nar srsrv-
Evening star., 1922-09-18

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINoPLE, September 49,
Americans arriving hero today from
Smyrna gave graphic descriptions OF
the scenes they witnessed in that city
during the great fire and attendant
disorders. One. a resident of Smyrna
for ten years. said the Turkish troops
massacred hundreds Of Christians and
then deliberately set fire to the city
to cover up their crime.
Some Of the Inhabitants, driven in
sane by tho reign Of terror which en-
sued. rushed to tho harbor and
drowned themselves. A naturalized
American citizen shot himself dead
whom the Kemalists seized his wife
and sister. Other Americans were in
timidated with pistols and robbed.
Lieut. Commander John B. Rhodes,
commander Of the American destroyer
Litchheld, with five bluejackets. saved
six British civilians from death after
the British forces evacuated the city.
american sailors, at the peril of their
lives, rescued thousands Of refugees
while the fire was in progress.
A Night Of Terror.
Chester Griswold. American mer-
chant. performed almost superhuman
work. succoring terrorized Christians
by his successful pleas with their
would-be Turkish slayers.
H. G. Jaquith Of Darisn, Conn.,, who
was In Smyrna from the time Of the
invasion to the destruction Of the city,
said TO the correspondent:
1T was a night OF terror The
whole populace rushed to the waters
edge Women cried to heaven for
help. Many plunged into the water.
preferring drowning to death by are.
1t was the most narrowing picture
OF misery and anguish I ever wit
messed. The heat was 20 intense that
no ono In the fire some could survive.
It was an appalling climax to . week
massacre and eviction.
The French Catholic nuns deserve
uhsttnted praise for their heroism.
When the fire was at it's worst they
rushed into the hospitals and at the
risk OF their own lives carried out the
helpless patients.
U. 8. Sailors Praised.
'The American people should be
proud Of the valor and intrepidity Of
their sailors, who showed reckless un-
concern for their own security. help
ing women and children to escape
from the holocaust. They forced
their way with bayonets through the
densely congested crowds Of crazed
fugitives which extended for two
miles along the quay. consoling and
comforting the women and children.
Smyrna is dead. The survivors
will also perish unless tho American
government comes to their rescue.
The other nations have failed. It is
the solemn and imperative duty Of
Christianity to save the last remnant
Of their stricken brethren on the
shores Of this f,allowed area, which
is the birthplace OF st. Peter and st.
Paul. am sure all Americans will
hearken to their cries.
Rains sttu SnOldefinE.
By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA. September 1s.-Smyrna,
which the Turks have called the eye
Of Asia, Is vast sepulchre Of ashes.
Only the shattered walls Of $4,000
homes and the charred bodies of
countless victims remain to toll the
story Of death and destruction une1-
Evening star., 1922-09-18
WARNS BRITAIN AGAINST
REBELLION IN INDIA
:Moslem Leader Says 75,o0o,ooo Of
His People Will Support
Turks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. September 1S.-'Tf Great
Britain has declared war on the Turks
it means the alienation Of 76,o0o.000
Mahommedans In India-almost one
third Of India's population. We can
not afford to ALLEVIATE these people at
the present moment. The result
would be deplorable and pitiable."
This is what the Sunday Montreal
Standard quotes Hon. Srinirasa Satri,
member Of the council OF state in
India, as sayink. at Montreal. The
Standard asked Minister of MilitiS
Graham whether tho invitation to
Canada to send troops could be dealt
an emergency session Of parliament
would be necessary to secure this au-
thority."
II should imagine that no troops
could be sent except by special order
Of the Canadian parliament" he re-
Replying to a question as to approx
imately how many troops Canada
would have available in the evnt of
war, Mr.. Graham replied: II should
estimate it at between 10000 and S0.-
000."
what are your views on Canada
sending troops to another foreign
war;"
"What views I would have are not
the question. It depends entirely
upon, the views Of parliament and of
the cabinet"
would the new troops be formed
from the old units in tho last war;"
That is purely question that
would have to be decided by the gov
ernment after the oflcial news Is re-
ceived."
ture of the province Of Quebec. said:
Canada should think moro than once
before committing herself to another
foreign var. 1t will deserve the deep
est consideration before any hasty ac-
ton is taken. Ny own opinion Is that
Canada should keep FREQ from entan-
clements in foreign wars"
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Scenes IN Smyrna Holocaust
Recounted by U, S. Snuiuors
Turks Deliberately Massacred Hundreds
and Set Fire to City, Say Americans
Who Fled Scene.

ambled in modern history. The ruins
are still smoldering, like a volcano
which has spent It's fury. No effort
has been made by the Turks to re-
move the dead and dying: The The
who sought to escape. for the most
part women and children.
Every building in the Armenian
quarter has been burned. with the
dead lying about. The bay, which
covers an area Of fifty acres. still
carries on its surface the poor
sacred or sought to escape the ruth
lessness Of the fire. One water front
crushed thousands Of survivors who
fear death St the hands of soldiery;
there are no boats to take them of.
Out OF 100000 Christians crowding
the city prior to the descent Of the
Turks. only $4,000 have been evacuat-
ed. Kemalist officials have informed
the American relief workers that the
return of the Christians to the in
terror meant certain death.
Escapes By Ruse.
DR.. Mclaughlin, president Of the
American College. was severely beaten
by Turkish trregulars and his clothes
and money seized. He limped by the
aid OF cru/h from the suburbs OF
Paradise, seat Of the college. and
was taken aboard the British dread
naught Iron Duke. He attributed his
escape from death to the fact that
he can speak Turkish and worked a
ruse on the Turks.
directors Of the z. NJ c. A.. were
held up and robbed by turkish
soldiers, and when attempting to
escape. were fired upon. The shots.
however, went wild and they reached
a place Of safety. A temporary
American consulate. in charge Of Vice
established in a quay at the end Of
the town. The Stars and Stripes is
the only foreign nag ashore: 1t IL an
inspiring sight amidst tho ruins and
The American destroyers Lawrence.
The oflicers and crews have been
practically without sleep for i've days
and are doing gallant work. The
only American property which es-
capped destruction was the Standard
Oil plant and two tobacco ware
houses in the outskirts of the city.
The following americans are re- re-
Davis. DR.: w. E, Post. g. B. Hulse.
Chester Griswold. CaBs Read. r. ].
Moreman, c. ]. Lawrence, s. L. Cald-
we'll and E. o. Jacob.
The following have left for Con-
stantinople: H. c. Jaquith, Constan-
tine Brown. Irving Thomas, Mark
Prentice. e. M. Fisher, E. NJ. Yantes,
Messrs. Crave and JOHN. Miss E. A.
Evon, Miss 8. Corning and Miss Way.
Thousands at Pireaus.
By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. September 1S.-The arri-
val Of thousands of refugees at
Pireaus has brought q grave prob
lem to the Greek government and
unless private assistance is given the
destitute people may fare badly. The
government. oven with the best sin-
tentions will be unable to provide
the means necessary to care for the
refugees.
Yesterday's Athens papers were
loud in their praises OF the American
naval detachments at Smyrna for
the services rendered refugees in the
burning city.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SMYRNA FIRE KEPT
GOING BY VANDA[S
Flames Rekindled by Invisible
Hands-Refugees' Suffer-
/ ings Are Intense.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
SMYRNA, Asia Minor. September Is
fvia Constantinople, September 1S).-
The confiagration which started two
days ago is progressing, for every
time the fire seems to be quieting
down invisible hands start 1t again.
The inhabitants are starving. All are
,nassed on the beach waiting for the
help which does not come. Turkish
troops are gathering the refugees
and placing them in concentration
camps. but the authorities do not have
sufficient food and the army command
refuses to feed civilians.
This morning the writer had a talk
with kaizim, the new governor or
the city. He claimed that the fire
was started by 500 Armenians. who
had remained In hiding until they
were able to start their criminal
work. He said that twenty-five Of
them had already been arrested, but
he was unable to produce single
prisoner who would corroborate his
statement. On the other hand. Amer
leans saw Turkish soldiers set fire
TO the passport office Thursday night
not far from an American destroyer.
frluay AFTERNOON tAe coiiHlahuei .
of the foreign warships stationed off
Smyrna met to consider the situation.
which requires prompt action. In
less the civilized countries give help
Immediately more than 100000 Chris
tians will starve to death in less than
ten days. The only possible way out
is to send a sufficient number OF ships
here at once to take all the Christians
to some place In Thrace or Macedonia,
where. with the financial assistance
of the western powers, they may find
new homes
The need Is very urgent and unless
all the civilized nations arrange for
help at once these people will newt
ably perish. All Americans are safe,
though they suffered heavy property
losses with the exception of the
Standard Oil Company, whose plant
was outside the fire area and Is in.
90
Evening star., 1922-09-18
LLOYD GEORGE MAY, USE. 4
DEBTS CLUB ON FRENCH
Premier VIII Make Desperate If
fort to Win Support Against
n Turks.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily NsWs.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. September 1S.-It is persist
entity though unonacially reported here
that Prime Minister Lloyd George is
inclined to use the reparations question
In the Turkish crisis. II he should aban-
don his fight for q German moratorium
then Premier Poincare might consent to
begin q fight against the Turks in de-
fense Of the Dardanelles.
such q bargain implies hardship for
Germany, Of course, but It cannot
be avoided. according to the reports
in circulation. The same trouble arose
John bradbury, who 10 now in London.
has threatened to resign from the re-
parations commission II his ideals are
abandoned like those Of the British
colonel, Percival, In Oppeln.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
ITALY WILL REFUSE AID
IN NEUTRALITY FIGHT
Government Wants Allied Confer.
.ence to Settle Greco-Turk
Dispute.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
MILAN. September 1S.-It Is ofn-
cially sisted that Italy will refuse 70
cooperate in any eventual military
action in order to defend the neutrAi
zones In Turkey. The italian gov
ernment firmly holds to its opinion
that there is an urgent need for call
inE an international conference at
Venice or elsewhere. in order to ar,
range for peace between Turkey ana
Greece. and to settle the whole IN
ternational question.
public opinion comedies with that
of the government. and Foreign Min
ister Schanzer Is warned not to give
Way to British dilatory tactics.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SEEK RELIEF WORKER.
Resident of North Carolina May
Have Been in Smyrna.

Anrietv for the safety of DR.. Isaac
NJ Yonan of Richmond. Va, Of the
Near East Relief in the United States,
who sailed July 4 for Armenia, was was
expressed today by. his son, Jonn
Yonan, a senior in Alexander Granam
Ynnne Yonsn said he had not
heard from his father In four weeks
and feared he might have been IN
SMYRNA and become a victim OF the
Turkish nationalists troops.
The Yonan family ned from Armenia
70 escape the Turks three years ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
TRAIN KILLS THREE.
Automobile Party Unable to See
Approaching Danger.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. September 1S.
John ". Rowley, sixty-f1ve, farm
err: his daughter. Georgiana. twenty
six, and a guest. Miss Eliza Carroll.
were killed when an automobile in
which they were riding was strock
by A train at a crossing six miles from
here yesterday. The view Of the train
was said to be obstructed by deep
cut through which the road approach
es the right of way.
The family was en- route to the home
of relatives to attend q christening
when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
MosLEMs HAIL VICTORY.

CALCUTTA, September 16.-This
city was placarded yesterday with
notices announcing that the Moslems
Turkish victory. All were enjoined
to assemble In the MOSQUES and pray
for tho success Of the Turkish arms.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Every now and then one gets the
kind Of thoughts that bring tears
into the eyes.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
9as nSua"ld)e Mietsscict.

glddite ISOLDE, Montog, am %.
Wtoi, IGlft ser &ermin fir oos olte
8oa' ide Mietsgeieb fir Sen Diitrift
BON Columbia ab. 8iS oabin muB
oas 9lbgeor0netenbalts lid entidie-
Den, mlB li6 nit Dem Senat berltdn-
oigt baben Damn mnB 6aS @eieb
nod bonn &%rGiioent Saroing inter
56i6nef merocn, penn es @eiebes
frat erbolten ioG. Ser Senator Boil
bofft, oas oIles bis W}ontag iertig
gu bringen. AnOernfaIls beobiihtigt
elm &ommittee BON Gigentumsmof-
lern in sic 8rei6e 5t ipringen uno
Streitigfeiten 5piihen jGigeutiimcr
uno Mietern aus Dem @e9e 81 rau-
men, obne ~aaerOings geleblide6unf.
ton oanlit 81 Dertreten.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
SIT @bren gepiOmet unO fonnlt Ell"
lpe5iea oorbereitetes @rogrumm sur
Auffiibrung.
GOn5crt Oes @crmania MGnncrdOr
Sonntas, 81. Mai, in ser
GUucurOsSaQe

Der o@ernonia M1nner. Gbor"
giebt olt nGditen Sonntag 9(beno
8 ft6r in Der Goncoro. Glrbballe
unter @iiiiten5 oesn 8aibington Sol.
lege Of @tuiic String 9uortett" Elm
aon8ert. 0as 9rogromm fin0en
bic 2eier I'M Snierotehteil o~bgcorudt
0aSielbe miro alien 8eiuhern cinen
'6oben @elntB bereiten, unO Seoer-
mann miro ooq befrieoi9t nad @au
ie geben. Der 8erein ideltt feline
Mfiibe, Inn leinen merten @Giten CT
nige genuBreide Stltnoen 81 bieten
uno erpartet 0ieierbolb audi einen
redt 8oblreiGen 8eiu6 fir oieien
g(beno ieitens oes bieiigen 0euti6.
t1mS.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
@ ano t.
SilfsDerein.

@s'iit jebt, am @noe ser SoiIon,
eigentlid einmal 3eit, Der groben
Seroienite 5neier Yerionen IN &oib-
ington Inn oos SiIfsmerf fir oeut-
ide ainoer ull0 oeutife 9tot i'm all.
genleinen G%rlu1bnung 81 tim: unO
ooS iino Ser uno Srau Or. 8. 8.
Sonie. llnermiiolib baben iie Die
5reu0e am 2iebesmerf bier rege err
bnlteL INNER moren tie sur Steae
in ben &eriommlungen, troe &ranf.
belt uno onoerer llmitanoe. 9eifei.
ben lebnen iie ieoe GuBere @nerfen-
nun9 uno Gbrung ob. 0urh ibre
Arbeit, inter Mitbiilfe meniger trell
er, lih lelbIt aufopfernoer 5reuuoe.
mie 3. .. oiih oes Serrn ". gS.
8rind (nn0ere Seller ioaen elm an
oeres Wtol aenannt iein) lit fir
@oibington Elm idones HeluItot 5u-
Itonoe gefommen: %5luon5ig SoulenO
Dollar coer n1ebr limo III Der 3eit
ieit Dem / Sanior 1920 fiir oeut-
Idle, mobltatige 3mede gelammelt
worOen. @eId' unenOlide 6iiae
BON Segen fir Ole oelltihe Siigeno.
fiir S%inoerbeime uno oIlerbano An.
~itoIten oriiber, lit niht bon oieier
treuen Arbeit ousgegongen. @elh'
elm erhebenoe8, foitlihes@ efiibl muB
es ni6t fir 0euti6amerifoner iein,
iih iugen 81 fonnen: 10aS bobel
mir fir oie ornlen aleinen in Der
oIten @eimat gcton, Die uniduIoigen
Opfer, oes Grieees." Soft I'M Sim.
mel miro einmaI oieie cole Cat be.
lobnen, menn aud uif Green ser
Oanf, nie gelpobnlid, ousbleibt.
Gbre, mem gbre gcbiibrtl
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
glmfrtf an Oas 9entidtnm, ben Did,
ter ST begrnRen.

@ltItup 6reEilen S9lesiDigS gro
Der Sobn Der beriibmte 8erfaller
oes DSSorli llDl4, oes 0Siuigenlei
uno oes nYtarrer bon Yogglee"
miro uniere Sta0t bein1en, uno Oas
0eutlhtum ~riiltet ifb SlnI Gmpfong
eines Der beoeuteilOlten lebenoen
8ertreter Oeutl6en WeoanfenS ullo
Shrifttums, elneS WianneS, 0ellen
ytanle unG Merte ni9t nllr 10 weIt
Die oeutl6e 3unge tllngt, lonoern
audi I'M AuSlan0e betunnt linO ulo
III Doben @bren lteben.
Am 6reitag, Den 26. W3aL, miro
@uItop 6renllen III &uibington ein-
treffen; oas 9. s. &eliet Committee
miro ibn am AbenO Oesielben cages
in Der @oncor0baae, 314 y StraBe
u. vs.. cine offentli1e 8erlammIung
Deranltnlten, III mel9er Der Sldter
uno Oeltter eiuen litteraril6en Sor-
trag balteuL oamit aber aud cine Or
lauterung Der nod immer belteben'
Den gtot in 9eutl6lano Derbinoen
mir0. A.
9as o. s. 9felief Committee mill
oieien &ortrag ben weitelten arei'
jen 3ug1nglib maAen; eS miro Dnber
fein @intrittsgelO erboben lDeroen.
Seoermann ioa @elegenbeit baben,
Den Didter bon Angeli1t 81 hinge
li9t 5u ieben uuO ieinen &orten gu
laui6en.
IS ergebt hermit an aae &reile
unlereS 0euti6tumS, Sereine, Sir
6engemeinoen uiu. Die ber5li6e Gin
laoung sur 9eteiligung an oieiem
8ortrage zines Der @eiltesfiirlten
0eutldlanoS.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
SEER GaItor S6roeoer bierielbit

Ser YaItor S6roe0er bierielblt
bon Der 2utberii6en DreifaltigfeitS-
firAe, feiert in oieien Sagen, mie
ldon borigeS Sabr in 0ieier 3eitung
a%ngefInoiet muroe, oas Set Der %.
8ieoerfebr oes Cages ieines Gin-
tritts in oas eDangelii6e Sreoiger-
amt. ST. fam itol8 alf iein 8erf
bier in @aibington 8uriidbliden.
6iebt er gum 5eniter ieiner beidei-
oenen @obnullg binaltS, 10 gepabrt
err Dor lid Sen i6onen 8au leiner
neubergeri6teten Stride an Der @de
Der bierten uno G-StraBe, @oromelt.
Gin &forrer Ser elm lolh' I6ones,
reines 2eben hi1ter iiA bat uno iein
@erf in eiilem ihmllfen &ir6lein
berf0rpert Dor ii6 iiebt, bcliebt un0
geaGtet u1o nerebrt bon oen Wfit.
gIieoern ieiner @cmeinoe, fam iid
mobrli6 gliidIid ihGten. @uItap
Sreniien Ser nd6lte ISOLDE nad) bier
fommen mill. mar oud einmol Iolh'
Elm einfader, idlidter Ynitor, Ser 5ll
oen Seraen gutter Meniden re0ct.
8ir 6rotulieren 0em Serrn 8aitor
Sdroeoer 81 ieincm Gbrentagc uno
miini6cn linn meiterbin piel Slid
uno Segcn atf Dem @eee ieiner
@obl, Dem Sirtenamte i'm 8einberg
oes 0errn. = Der Nbeno=@ ~ottesoienIt
am nd9ften SOnntag, 7.30 ubr, lit ibm
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
ct. @aricn-a rdJc,

Sn ser fotboliidcn oeittIhen Mas
rienfir6e bierielblt feierten einige
so &inoer an porigen Sonntog oos
Set ser eriten beiligen &ommunion.
Ser @otteSoienlt mar allBerlt mir
tungspol uno wiiroi9; er p%erliei IN
I6onIter @eiie Der Serr Yaitor 9iclt
in engliiher Sprode cine 81 Ser.
3en gebenoe Ere0igt an bic pielen
MnmelenOen. Ser @err Nforrer io1
geInnobeitli6 leioen. Cine geipalti
ge, id)ipere 9(ufgabe lit ibm in Ser
@ermaItung Der groBen @cmeinOe
ieit bielen Sobren 5ugefolen. Gr
bat lie in munOerbnrer @eiie qeloit.-
9[ber lie peflnngtc ollh alle &rdftc
oeS @eiiteS mie oes &orpers. gSir
miiniden Dem @errn Yfarrer Hotb
Gin langes 2eben, quite @~elunobeA
un0 Stride i'm 9ienite Der guten. re-
ligioien Sa6e.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
9Onsert in Der ct. @arp's
Shnlbale.

Inter Ser 2eitung oes Dirigenten
@rmano @umpredt finOet 9iens-
tag, Den %. 5. &C., elm &on5ert Oes
&ir6endorS Ser ct. Marp's &irdc
inter Mitmirfung oes 8aibingtoner
Sdngerbunoes, iomie mebrerer be-
fannter tii6tiger SoloiIten itatt
9as Yrogramm lit elm iebr reidbal-
tiges unb finoen uniere 2eier fel6i-
ges an anoerer Steae oes 8lattes
abgeOrudt.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
SIM Guppert Seim finoet a

SIM &uppert Seim fin0et am
Sonntag, 0en 81. Mai 5. S. oas 90.
@riinoungsfeit itatt, gu Dem Sreunoe
uno Conner Defenders eingelaoen
iin6. Der Oamenberein lit nit oen
gorbereitungen eifrieit beiddftigt
uno peiprri6t einen gemiitIiden Nad-
mittag. Die Seier beginnt UNI 3
llbr. Gin gut borbereitetes Broi
uliO Oeripri6t einen gemiitlidengtnh-
8erlalif oersielben miro elm %bortreff-
lid au6ereitetes Supper ierbiert. =
Srau Stoermer, Motrone oes &up-
perts Seims, feierte lebte ISOLDE in-
mitten Der Sailn ibren @teburtstag.