davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29
D. c. LEGION POSTS
TO HOLD EXCURSION
Department to Conduct Third
Annual Outing at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Members of the District of Colum-
bia department of the American
Legion will hold their third annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach Tues
day. Many interesting features have
been arranged. including numerous
events for children.
The excursion committee Is COM
posed of William F. Franklin. chair
man; Joseph J. Idler, Mrs. Kenneth
A. McRae, Miss Edith NJ. Warren,
Francis B. Miller, Joseph n. Rabbit
and II. Norman Templeton.
Members of Washington Aerie, No.
125, of the Fraternal order of Eagles
will make their annual flight" to
the beach on Wednesday. A baby
show and a prize dancing contest
will be features. Among the ath-
letic events will be a 100-yard dash,
open to all; a 50-yard dash for
women, a 50-yard dash for girls
under fourteen, a 56-yard dash for
boys under fourteen, potato race,
a fat mems race and peanut and
sack races.
Committee of Eagles.
The arrangements committee is
composed of Henry c. MelZer, chair
Nan; 9; r a. Williams, ianrstsrS vice Gharman gs;
q. w. Sellers. w, A. Finkel. John
Capp, 2. White, D. j. Britt, +. j.
Callan, ex-ofticio chairman; G. Back
inhiner, G. C. Bostwick, w. S. Camp
bell, H. Deitrick. .:2ames Grant, w.
T.. Faley, Bert Harrfa Luther Hayes.
]. Kelby, S. j. Koehler, F. w. Kneessi,
Al C. Marsh. Joseph F. Moheen, A.
Morgan. ]. NJ. Rhinehart. James T.
SplfZHr l..
James o. Trotter and Lewis Terden.
The Great Council of the Hnproved
Order of Red Men also will hold
it's annual excursion at the Beach
on Wednesday. Thomas H. Dennis
of 1905 street northeast is in charge
of arrangements.
Odd Fellow Service.
''Fried chicken will be the pass
word at the annual outing of Forest
Lodge, No. Al, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, to be held Thursday
at the Beach. Three thousand are
expected to attend. Leroy Pumph-
rey of the Woodward building is in
charge of arrangements.
Athletic events of many kinds are
scheduled for the annual excursion
of the Independent Order of Sons
of Jonadab on Friday at the Beach.
Between 500 and 1000 are expected.
The arrangements committee is com
William j. Armstrong, William p.
Johnson. Mark Reilly, Oscar Roth
and Percy Clementson.
The International Association of
MachinistS' Helpers, composed of
employees of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, also will give an
outing to the Beach on Friday. A.
C. Newman of 1900 Sth street north
west is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
R|DGELY ACCUSED
OF JAIL BREAK AID
Man Named in Confession of
Recaptured Inmate Taken
in Upper Marlboro.

Following a confession in-this city
yesterday by one of the three pris-
oners who escaped Marlboro Jail last
week, Bernard Ridgely, aged thirty
two, was arrested in Upper Marlboro
last evening, charged with assisting
in prison breaking" and was re-
leased on bond by Justice of the
Peace Harry w. Gore.
The arrest followed a confession in
Washington by Clifton Simms, col
ored. one of the three escaped pris-
oners' who, in the offiffice here of States
Attorney j. Wilson Ryon, prosecuting
attorney of Prince Georges county,
told how the three were delivered.
Ridgely, according to the confess
sion by Simms. had come first to
the cell of the first prisoner. Howard
MaStSey, released him, and later
opened the cells of Simms and the
third prisoner, Frank Campbell.
telling them to get out, but not to
reveal the identity of their deliverer
Ridgely was said by Simms to have
gone out the front door of the Jail,
leaving the back door open, through
which the threa escapLd. Simms
came to Washington to. the home of
his mother in southwest Washing
ton, who was said to have related
the story to Attorney Ryon, to whom
Simms surrendered anu confessed
From Washington Simms was taken
to Marlboro, where he again was
locked up. Ridgely was arrested by
deputy sheriff -Pumphrey and con-
stable Richardson, and taken before
Justice of the Peace Gore.
Ridgely is reported from Marlboro
to be well connected and as spend
ing much of his time about the Jail.
1t was during the time when William
Thomas was substituting for taller
Taymans that the Jail delivery oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Woman Finger-Print Expert
From West Joins d. C.. Force
|Malicent Cooper
Got Experience
in Montana.
Enthusiastic Over
Possibilities of
Work Here.

Mrs. Millicent Cooper, finger-print
expert, has recently come to join the
police forces of the National Capital
in their war against criminals. For
upward of two years Mrs. Cooper
was the woman's bureau of the po-
lice department at Lewistown, Mont.
all of it.
ANY one who has done police work
cannot fail to be Interested in finger
prints" Mrs. Cooper declares. They
establish an identification that is alb
solute; they result in running down
many criminal and fixing the guilt
upon him or her, as the case may be,
and they also result in the protec-
tion of the innocent. 1 am particu-
larly Interested in the last. No one
wants to see an innocent man made
to pay the penalty of another's crime,
and the finger-print method of iden-
tification has saved many from such
a fate.
Recalls Boys Case.
II recall that in Montana a young
ster, a bright high school boy, was
| saved from being arrested and prob
ably convicted of stealing from a de-
partment store by the finger-print
method of Identification. The boy
had stolen some things in high
school. He had quit, however, and
was going straight. He was employ
ed in a department store, while he
continued his studies.
I'VE were notified one day that the
safe had been robbed in the depart
1ent store where the boy worked
Putting two and two together, and
the fact that 1t was an inside job. made
us suspect the boy. 1 went to the
store and found finger prints all over
the safe. We got reproductions OF
them. and found that none of them
corresponded to the finger prints OF
the boy. We took the finger, prints
of every one else who might have had
access to the safe. either rightfully
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BACK DR.. JOHNSON
FOR I c. A. R. OFFICE
Department of Potomac
Delegates to Nominate
! Him at Milwaukee.

The Department of Potomac dele
gates to the fifty national
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to be held in Milwaukee
Wis, during the week of September
2, will nominate for election to the
office of senior vice commander-in-
chief, G.. A. r., DIR. Henry A. Johnson,
past department commander and past
junior vice commander in chief, ac-
cording to general orders No. G, pub
liShed yesterday by Assistant Adjt.
Gen. o. H. Oldroyd, by order of John
W. Reid. department commander.
DIR. Johnson has rendered distin-
gufshed, faithful and loyal service in
the military and civil departments of
the government" says the order, and
has performed with the highest
executive ability the duties of various
offices in the G.. A. r. since the year
1870"
General orders No. also set forth
in detail the ways and means Of get
ting to the scene of the convent tion
and the accommodations that can be
secured. Before those persons who
plan to attend the encampment seek
to take advantage of speciA railroad
rates, they must obtain from Assistant
AdJt. Gen. Oidroyd at SIG 10th street
northwest. an Identification certificate,
the erder states.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
PLAN ANNUAL EXCURSION.
U. 8. War Veterans Association to
Go to Marshall Hall.

The second annual excursion of the
United States War Veterans, Associa-
tfon Is to be held at Marshall Hall.
wednesday, for the benefit Of the
home for Widows and Orphans.
The executive committee on ar.
ransements Is composed of Past Divi-
sion Commander J. Clinton Hiatt, chair
man; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephen. Past
department Commander Barry B.
Coulter. Maj. H. L. Dean, Mrs. Myrtle M.
Loebsack. Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver, Mrs.
Lucy Goidsborough, Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Shaw. and Mrs. Emma Hempler. Other
members of the committee are Past
Senior Vice Commander Henry A. John
son. Vice National President Watson
b. Miller, Past Department Command
er Charles w. McCaffrey. Mrs. A.
Goodacre. Mrs. Mary v. Fauth. Mrs.
Emma Hayward. DIR. A. A. Taylor.
Mrs. II. L Dean. Capt. c. o. Howard.
Past Department Commander Harry
F. Patterson. Past Commander A. j.
Kimmel, Commander F. A. DeGroot,
Secretary Claiborn S. Close, Depart
ment Commander John w. Reid. Maj
w. S. Saxton. Col. Daniel A. Grosve-
nor, Past Commander Victor L. Gar
rigus and Past Commander Charles
H Babbitt, Frederick J. Rice, and
Mrs. E. NJ. Sloss.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SCORES ANTl-WAR
. MOVES AS MENACE
Disabled Veterans Head
Says Effort to Chinafy U. S.
Is Grave Danger.

The activities of those who would
"Chinafy" the United States through
disarmament were denounced last
night in statement issued by James
A. Mcfarland, national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans.
on the eve of the country wide cele-
bration of 'Law-notWar" day or
ganized by the National Council for
the Prevention of War.
The National Council itself, which
in the past has been assailed as; a
"pacifist" organization by War De
partment officials, the American De-
fense Society, and others, was not
ment. The announcement accompany
ing it, however, prepared at head
quarters of the Disabled American
Veterans, called attention to the fact
that the statement was colnCident
with the "Law-not-War" demonstra-
ton.
Calls Leaders Misled.
Under varied aliases" said Mr.. Nc
Farland's statement, groups Of well
are working on schemes supposed to
aid in the prevention of future wars.
when, as a matter of fact, they are
merely attempting to progress along
d TOdu lHdl WOulu eNeHludlly
this country and leave US supine
through disarmament.
"Of all people qualified to speak au-
thoritatively of war, the ideas Of the
men disabled in line of duty should
carry real weight. The disabled man
holds no brief for war-he detests the
very thought-still he is not going
afield in the realms of idealists, for
he knows that an adequate defense no
more encourages war than insurance
invites fire.
THE Disabled American Veterans
have always felt that the best pre-
ventive against war is a suitable pre-
paredness that would make a poten-
tial enemy proceed slowly before pro-
Voking conflict"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
IN DEATH Of CHILD
Madonna Madden Inquest Is
Followed by New Charge
and Return to Jail.

An inquest held at the morgue yes
terday afternoon over the body of
Madonna Madden, ten years old, 302
North Carolina. avenue southeast, the
fourteenth victim of traffic accidents
this month, resulted in the jury hold
ing Frederick Lee Wood, colored, 1912
B street southeast, driver of the truck
that killed the child. for action of
the grand jury on a charge of homi-
eide.
Madonna Madden was struck by the
truck about o'clock Monday after
noon while crossing Sd at G street
southeast, and her skull was frac-
tured. Her condition was SO serious
when she reached the hospital that
surgeons were unable to hold out
the slightest hope for her recovery.
morning.
Original Charge.
Wood was arrested by police of the
NTH precinct and charged with as
sault. He was committed to jail
Thursday to await result of the
childs injuries and was taken to the
morgue yesterday in order that he
might hear the testimony at the in
quest.
Witnesses testified that Wood was
driving his truck south on 3rd street.
the speed of the vehicle attracting q
their attention. Three women mar.
rowiy ESCAPED being struck by the
truck shortly before it injured the
child. 1t also was testified that the
tIuck was on the wrong side of the
street when the child was struck
Testimony was given to show that
the vehicle skidded thirty or. more
feet before 1t struck and hurled the
chiid distance of fully twenty-five
feet. stopping after 1T had sikidiied :
another thirty feet.
Wood. advised of his rights, was
told that anything he would saw
might be used against him and re.
Trained from giving testimony. lie
of the inquest
Evening star., 1923-07-29

or wrongfully, and found all the prints
corresponded with them, except one.
There was one boy. however, son of a
man connected with the store, whose
finger prints we could not get. The
parent refused to allow his son s
finger prints to be taken, and the
case was dropped. So you see now
finger prints can be used to protect
the innocent as well as to run down
the guilty"
Enthusiastic I'm Work.
Mrs. Cooper is connected with the
women's bureau of the metropolitan
police force here. but she mas peen
assigned at present to the nnser
print and identification bureau or the
department. She speaks most en-
Enthusiastically of her work.
II find that in the east the people
are not SO readily convinced OF the
absolute Identification Of the finger
print as they are in the west" said
Mrs, Cooper IT think we are more
progressive in the west" she added
with smile.
Mrs. Cooper is of medium height.
has light, wavy hair and blue eyes
and looks anything but a thief
chaser. She made her mark. how
ever, as a policewoman in Montana.
Although she was the only police
woman officially employed in Lewis
town, Mrs. Cooper said that she fire.
quently had ten or a dozen other
woman volunteers working with her
on special occasions to help protect
the public.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
'CannedHeat'Has
Death Jolt, Dry
Plea to Drinkers

Drinking by prohibition evaders
OF an alcoholic product known as
canned heat" apparently has be-
come so promiscuous that warn
ing against it's use as an intoxi-
cant was issued yesterday by pro-
hibition headquarters.
The preparation. 1t was said,
wood alcohol. soap and nitrocellu-
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Woman Offers
To,ncat, But U.s..
Is Not in Market

Although the federal govern
ment recently entered the bedbug
market with an offer to buy 1900
bugs for experimental purposes.
there is no present intention of
going into the tomcat business.
Government ofiaals have SO in
formed Mrs. George H. Brockway
of Owosso. Mich. who wrote the
Department OF Commerce, onering
for sale a 'three-colored tomcat."
I'VE have information to the
effect that the government Is offer
ing a premium for a three-colored
tomcat," her letter said. I'VE know
there are thousands of three
colored cats. but no toms among
them. But we have no toms among
colored tomcat. Will you please
tell us who to consult and how
much the premium Is?
Evening star., 1923-07-29
LIQUOR TAKEN IN RAIDS.

Wines, real beer and gin were Sc
cured In three raids made yesterday
in Maryland. by officers of the Wash
ington prohibition unit. Anthony
Marcopi was arrested in the raid at
Perryville, and John Bungori in one
of the two raids at Havre de Grace
Officers who conducted the raids in
cluded Dowrick. King, O'Reilly
Thomas, 'Hurlburt, Emmons, Heddens
and Nolan.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
CHILDREN'S. HOME AIDED.
Contributions Follow Article /
The Star on Institution.

Miss Anna L. Hyatt, superintendent
of the children's country home Grant
road, d. c.. announced last night re-
ceipt of additional contributions for
the maintenance of the institution
received since publication in The
Star of July 4 of a story about the
operation of the home.
The contributors are: Mrs. Estelle
Larabee, $50: Capt. Sterling Larabee
Peele, Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, $5
Mrs Myrtis p. Matthews, $40; and
Mrs Minnie G. ". wilkins, $5.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

dent, undertook to start a movement
which would aim to arouse the in
terest of Catholic students in mis-
sionary affairs. The first convention
of the organization resulting from
in the summer of 1918. other conyen,
ttons were held at Washington, ID. C..
In 1890. and at Dayton, Ohio, In 1921
The membership Of the organization
is now about $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
RUBBER GROWING LAND
SOUGHT BY u. S. PARTY
ca4smerce Department Sends
Group to Central America and
Mexico for Investigation.

Another official party has been or
ganized by the Commerce Department
to Investigate the possibility of rub
ber growing in new tropical terri
tory 1t will visit Central America,
Mexico, Venezuela and Colombia
John c. Treadwell. former vice
president Of the Continental Rubber
Company will be in charge of the
party, and will be accompanied by
Hugh H. Bennett of the Agricultural
Department, and Curtis r. Hill, for
merly with the United Fruit Com
pany.
An investigating party is already
in the Amazon basin for the federal
government, while a similar inquiry
has been set on foot in the Philip
pines The studies are being un-
dertaken under a congressional ap-
preparation authorizing inquiry into
the possibilities OF opening new
fields for rubber production to COM
pete with the supply now centered
in Malaysia and Dutch and British
possessions in the far east.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Tattooing in red and blue entirely
covered the bald head of man who
appeared in a London police court
recently.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
Nereins'& alenOer

DentIder @oiicnbaHsOerein. Bra
ii0cnt Wortin g8iegan0; SetretGr:
Scrmonn o. 8infler, ITO Sehite
Strabe, N.-B. Direftoren-Teri. an
9. Sreitog i. 90. i'm Gitp 9liib.
Tranen SilfsDcrein Ses 9eutiden
8niienbnnIes. Srou Gbas. Supper
tlts, NrGiioentin; Sefret6rin: Srau
TouIine @oItbers, NnocoItia, 8. 6.
8%crfommIling am 9. 9pnnerstog /
%. I'M @niienbous.
0amen.WGbberein Ses 9entiden
@aiIen6anies. 8rGfioent: 6rau Gath.
20ffIer, Sefret6r: Srou 6. Sbom'
forOt, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. SO. 8eri.
finoen am 3. 0fittpo6 i. Wf. irl 3d.
ieutent ser &eformierten STRIDE, 13te
uno Monroe Str. bis allf 9Seitercs
Itott.
Jtnppert Some Trnnen SiIfsDer.
III. SrGiioentin: 6rou 90. De@roin;
ScfretGrin: Srau 9. &rltmfe; NerI.
iii 2. Oienstag /. So, 3 nbr nad)-
llttoes I'M 0fitppert Some.
GOncOrS Stub. Grdfioent: RorI
9offmonn; Sefret1r: S%eruonn O.
@infler ITO Sedite StroBe gtoro-
nett. @%eneralperi. am 8. 6reitag i'm
Nonat in 314 s StroBe g. 8.
Concord Samen.Ycrein. 8rGlioen-
III Srau Worp Billie; SefretGrin
irou 8auline 8aItber, Anucuitia.
:. g.; Sinan5iefretGrin 5rou Sat.
Sruegger; Sdatmeiiterin: Srmi 9.
{cumfe. 8erlammlung an 1. Conn.
"a i. sc. in 314 6 StroBe 81. SO.
ErOipect Sid Cemetery. gBm.
Stiebling, 8rdiiSeut; Mm. Mortln,
Sefretdr; Geo. S. u. Stub, S9us-
n%leilter. 8eri. GIL /. 6reitao i. Ot.
III Concord &lub, 314 6 Str. g. %.
8. s .SilfsDerem 314 Is StraBe
j. ". Yr1iioent: Geo @. Spier;
Sefretdr. Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
ia. Nbe. 9. g.; Sinon5iefretGrin:
6rou 0e. D.&0nie, 40 SennipIpania
Auetlue 9. g.; S9asmeiiter: 81. 8.
grind, 1909 g StraBe gtorOmelt.
&erinmmIungen fulOen Itott: Gre.
clltiDfomite an ic0em /. Sreitag i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding al ic0em 3.
6reitag i'm Monot.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
sanSsmannidaftlide nnS llnterItiib
ltngs . @ereine.

NmeritaniIder llnteritiibmmgs.
Screin. Gbas. @ramlid), @%rGiioent.
Fic. 8iesano, SefretGr, S24 64e ct.
S.=@. Sci. Sranflin 1892. 8erI.
III 2. 0ienstog /. Ne. i'm Concord
Club, 314 G StroBe g. @.
&erein Saoen. @erI. an 9. Mitt-
pod /. 80. in 922 ga. 9lpe. M.-8.
Otto S6oefer, Sefretdr;; Gil @ Str.
3. 6.
@eiien6armitGSter llmtcrItiitnngs.
Serein emil Spobn, @rai.; Sobn
Neiningcr, Sefret6r, 1920 @9te
Str. N.-G. 8eri. 3. Mittwo@ /. so.
II 922 ga. @es. @.-8.
Tattbentider @ercen. 8afbiuatOn,
>. +. Sefret6r: @nt. Stuermunn,
~ @beItnut Str, Satoma &arf, sc.
Serl. ant 1. 0onncrstag i. 90. i'm
CONCORD Stub, 314 6 Str. g. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift go.
100. 81. Oieb, SefretGr; @or 21S,
@ount &anier, Mo. @cri. am 4.
0ienstag /. 90. in Nr. 314 6 Str.
Noromelt.
rBaibinstOn Metser llnteritat.
1nss-|erein". 8r6iioent: Srarlt
8eigano, ST., 1910 @iraro Str, g..
SefretGr: ST.. SeB, GIG @aIt 60
pitol Ctr; geri. am /. 9ienstog i.
i'm Concord &Iub, 314 6 Str.
@ilbelm Sell 1lnterititnnss-8e
ielliAaft. 8eri. am 8. Montog / Ws.
in 922 go. @be. N.-8. mruI NndA
i9miot, SefretGr, 9O7 90. StraBe
Moromeit
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
Der e6at int Softer,

Sn 9aris muroe in elmer Ser
lteigerung elm alter nit 2umpen
gefiiuter Softer periteigert. gs ge'
lang nit Miibe uno Scot, oafir
einen Yreis bon 16 Srancs gu er.
aielen. Ser &6ufer, elm 2Mmperl.
banoler, offnete ben Softer ut1o
entoedte in inn Elm fleines Sad,
oas fran5olii9e @oloitiide i'm 8er-
tie bon $4,000 Srancs entbielt. Ser
&egierungsfommiiiGr, Der Der ger-
lteigerung beimobnte, beidlagnabm-
tie Sen Softer unO oas @olo fir ole
@rben. @s perlautet aber, Dab, %
ser @rblalier feline @rben 6nriidge-
lalien bat. ser Gtaat ben Softer nitS
SAs @ol6 erben miro.
NeAenft Ner ApmfsMpn 6inAerl
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
Iae SUrten friides TIeiid!
Grite GnnlitGt, bei
SneBIers,
6-45 &isas Mnrfct, MGin 1924

Das, i: 5 9 wa6re 9iebe, Die inl'
mer unO INNER iid G!eiA bleibt,
@enn man i6r allies gewdbrt, wenn
man ibr oles oeriagt.
Man1er &letterer beitimmt
itanOig iel6er ieinen 8ert. GaS 1T
Sel6itliige, oenu: mas elmer inert
lit, miiiien anoere beitimmen.
aannt benz S9idial pioeriteben.
gber mandmal gibt es S9lGge,
@ia's nidt aus Dem 8ege geben,
@i 10 geb Oh aus Dem 8ege.
Ger gereifte g~ergiteiger
gebt als Mittelmann nit 6wei SiIb'
rern: 5miiden Dem anlteigenOen
8iuen nnO Dem Ii6ernoen Ser
ltano.
@it bo6oIpinen 8eIebrun'
rungen uno iubalpinen @rwGgun-
gen luden oiele 8erglteiger nur
i6re alpine l~tnfdbigfeit 81 enti1nl-
oigen.
8er 6eiraten min, muB es
li6 iiberlegen. @er es ii6 aber
iiberIegt, beiratet ni6t.' @er alio
6eiraten mill, bari es li6 nift
iiberlegen.
Sur aus ben i60nen Bun.
bern uno S1redniiien Der Serge
gelangen mir CUR @unoer6arli6feit
ser eigenen Seele unO oomit in Die
Snnerli6feit.S
n8ergiteiger iein" nto
nGbarafter" lit ems; bas beiBt
Rroft, Mut, @Iauben nidt BLOB
fiiblen in beiBer 8ruIt, ionoern
umIesen in bic Sat.
S9on NJ II d II mdBlIte in eit-
lem Srieb,
0oB er elm 8erf init Ser6blilt
i1rieb;
Aber 6ie Nadtpelt erfannte flar,
DAB es ia ooG nur = Finite mar.
gs gilt ser Sprud leioer
aIs elm melt6iltoriider Spru6: Der
8olf 6erreiBt Sen, Der ii9 aum
Shaf madt. @Ge 8olfer miiiien
friiber ODER ipGter fir oas biiBen
mas Iie pergeiien uno neriaumt pa.
ben, 5ur redten 3eit gu TIM.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
W.iana i. @erstne.

@nibinstOn SGnser6nnO, 314 6
Ctr. &.-@. &onrao &i6tcr, GrGf.;
Ridaro 8rouner, Sefret1r. 3t4 6
StraBe N.-8. @eneroI -SerI. am 1.
5onntag inn 90. i'm Concord &lub.
5ingltunOe ieOen Mittipo6 @beno.
@crmnnia MGnncr : Gbur. Ser
inmmlungen i'm Concord &lub, 314
s StraBe &c. %. 8rGiioent Sobn
Meif; Sefretar: Sris Sdffner, 1850
9looensburg &oaO, g. g.; @rof. g.
Sbriltiatli ir., 0irigent. 8eri. ieoen
Donnerstag /. &C., @eneroIberI. am
I. 9onnerstag i. &c.
SGngerbnn6 9amcnnereip gell
I'M 2. M1ittipod i. Sc, abenos s ll6l,
NJ CONCORD Stub.
NriOh 9amenberein. Grau g.
ssrumfe, Srai. @eri. am 2. Ntittmoc,
o., obenOs s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
GLaHeraLad
eImor gente, aingitOn, q. 9.

Sudte i6 0os Slid 5u foiien,
ponoert Ionge, miioe Stunoen;
fam i'm &ir Der &oritaotgaiIen
5u Dem Sous oes gogobunoen.
2rgte our6 ser S6eiben &iiie
-adlmie mir Die Noern brnnnten
Gauiht sic pfIi1tbergeii'nen &iiiie
nit Dem brounen Mtuiifonten.
nSier geborIt gu, feile Oirnel
.Spdbeno ih ole Stoot ourhnanOre"
@irft ite's Saor lid aus Der Stirne:
n@eb'-unO Judi Dir cine auOre~!
Slid i'm Strobiod-nenn aud
mnger
ii9 Der Hrbe YolIter beugen, II
m06t' i6 bod bonn Narrenlager
ni6t ins 8ett 0es @eiien iteigen."
0abei Iodt Iie fred, Die iunge
9ere, un0 peritopft nit 6eben
mir Die Si6t, uno 5eigt Die 3unge:
oNiemano miro oos Slid erbesel."
9Iiiger febrt i1 otter Siinoer
3u Henaten beim uno 2oren. -
Sober grniien 8eisbeit &inoer
lil0 Die o"llergrobten Horrenl
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
@erlanat:

Gin oetti9es @Goden fir aage-
meme Sousarbeit, feline 8Gide.
Hbone, Columbia 1884 ODER Sranf.
lin 1854.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
8noerRdt!
GOwin $. 8epOeI, @uibinstOn, DC.

Gomin $. 3epoeL, @oibingtOn, 81
Stiirmiid 6rauit Der BinteripinO,
Seat Oie folten Mieien,
lln0 10 mondes WenihentinO
MuB fortmGbreno = nieien!
unO eis Iiegt 56idt uuf
S1idt,
sSroIt mill oIlcS titpfen,
lln0 10 man6er ormer Wiht
2eioet an Dem = S9nupfen!
See uno 8G9e ruben ltia,
@Gn8li6 6%ugefroren,
lln0 Die aberdeen buiten ihriu,
0iinfen it'd berLoren.
SiIfIos lieeen iie I'M 8ett.
Streden miiO' Die @IieOer,
Spre6en: 8inter lit ni6t nett,
@Gr's bod Sommer Die6er!
Shnupfen, nielen, bulten-ndl
aaentbalben,
SGBen bod ouf meinem Dad
8ieoerum 0ie S6nnlben!
geur @e0ulo, on Menidenber5,
9liibt nal crit Der SIieOer,
Sits norbei nit oeinem Shmer5,
Sommer fonlnlt Damn pieoer.