Veterans Recall War Time Days at Guthrie Greys Reunion
About 150 members of the Sixth O. V. I. Guthrie Greys met at Memorial hall for a reunion. Major George W. Cormany presided and read greetings from Larz Anderson and Miss Mary Lucassia Andrews. An annual dinner at Burnet house preceded hours of reminiscence and speeches by regimental members. Major Cormany elected president and George C. James named secretary. Next gathering to be held at Thomas Burnett’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie Greys
Memorial Hall
George W. Cormany
Anderson
Spring Grove
George C. James
Mary Lucassia Andrews
Joseph Andrews
Newport
Burnet House
Major Cormany
R. A. Mackrum
George W. Bowlby
Will A. Clark
George C. Cormany
Morris Brown
L. Hoffman
Charles B. Russell
E. R. Monfort
F. O. Wilkenson
Fred C. Almscamp
Sons of Union Veterans
James
Thomas Burnett
Price
Calvin to be Honored in Presbyterian Memorial
John Calvin famed founder of the Presbyterian church will be discussed at Lane Seminary chapel in a commemorative program marking the four hundredth birthday of the reformer. The memorial committee includes Rev. Peter Robertson and Rev. David R. More with Rev. G. S. J. Browne guiding the event. Musical numbers will accompany talks led by several speakers with W. A. Hastie directing and Miss Isabelle Mathias at the piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane Seminary
Presbyterian Ministers’ Association
Peter Robertson
D. D
David R. More
G. S. J. Browne
W. A. Hastie
Isabelle Mathias
George Washington Transatlantic Steamer Sets Sail for New York Arrival
The German liner George Washington is due in New York tomorrow after departing Bremen on June 12. By wireless report she was 1,005 miles east of Sandy Hook and all aboard are well. On June 23 NY DAR leaders will unveil a bronze tablet aboard the ship honoring President Washington, before the vessel resumes its return voyage on July 1. The ship features advanced safety, wireless, and passenger amenities including playrooms, elevators, a domed solarium, vast berths, two-storied smoking room, gymnasium, baths, running water, a dark room for photography, and twenty dog kennels supervised by a kennel master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
George Washington
Bremen
Sandy Hook
Daughters of the American Revolution of the
New York State
William Cumming Story
Samuels Lyman Munson
Washington
Studies on the Typhoid Fly and Preventive Measures
Government entomologist outlines that lime chlorides are costly and impracticable, earth works in, and fine screens help prevent breeding. Health authorities can abate nuisances by enforcing water tight stalls, manure pits, and screened windows. Absolute cleanliness and proper disposal reduce fly numbers, with centipedes as a natural enemy but not recommended for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
James Wilson
Typhoid Fly Threat Warns Government Action Against Insects
A national health alarm claims the house fly spreads typhoid and urges strict controls. L. O. Howard presents figures on rapid breeding, multiple generations per season, and the risk to homes and food. The piece casts flies as deadly carriers and urges decisive action to curb breeding on filthy deposits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Fifth Street
Bet. Vine and
Race Streets
Foulard, Messaline and
Bolienne
West Fifth St
Race St
Larz Anderson
Boston
Nicholas Anderson
Calvin
John Calvin
Presbyterian Church
Gian
Seld States
Postum Cereal Sr ‘Limited
Popular Okg
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
LUXE
Bureau of Entomology
Department of Agriculture
Centipede Fly
Pest
United States
L. O. Howard
Supreme Court
Europe
South America
Seweeets
Madras
Porch Land Sommer Fabrics
Brussels
Axminster
Mattings
China
Japan
The
GEO. F. Otte Co
West Fourth Street
Lfe
Turnverein
Ask
Bell Telephone CO
Vine Street
Skamp Stein Pest
Pioneer Turner
North
Cincinnati Turner Hall
Cincinnati
Turners
Fifth Street
Oskamp Jewelry Co
Dorner
Wm. S. P. Oskamp
E. Gordon Oskamp
William W. Oskamp
Carew Bldg
Fifth and Vine Streets
Havana
Bejach’s
Cincy Tobacco
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!