davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

Mrs. Annette McCrea has been selected
to heautify. by means Of small parks, all
the stations along the Rock Island rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24
approximately probable cost would be

SOfU.UUU.
THE location OF the electric railway
tracks upon deck below that designed for
ordinary travel Is worthy of very careful
consideration. The bridge might thus be
made narrower, the tracks could readily
enter and leave the bridge from berms
alongside the approaches and the conges-
ton of traffic at the intersection of the
axis Of the bridge with NJ street might be
materially relieved. The cost would prob
ably not differ materially from that OF
the bridges outlined above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

Iall. loading a cargo Of cordwood for this

Han loaoing a cargo or cordwood for this
port.
The large schooner Edward E Briery.
from this port has arrived at Baltimore
and will load soft coal for q New England
port.
The schooner Carrie, having o.mnle.ed
the unloading OF her cargo Of lumber has
sailed light for the lower river to load.
The schooner Ida b. Beauchamp loaded
cargo OF lumber at H. K. Fields e. Co.'S
wharf.
The Weems line steamer Northumher
land, which sailed for the lower river land
ings and Baltimore yesterday, took down
q large number of passengers
Inc bugeye Navahoe is at Alexandria
loading general cargo for lower river
points.
The schooner Laurence E. BrambTe has
sailed from Baltimore for this port with a
cargo.
The steamer E. Joseph Tull and the long
boat Kate Mueller arrived I'm port this
morning with cargoes of wood for Carter
& Clark.
General News
The schooner A. II. Quinby, having COM
pleted repainting and overhauling. has
sailed for the lower river and will load
lumber.
The bugeye R. H. Stuart is in Curriomen
bay having new decks put on her and
other repair work done. She will engage in
the watermelon trade during the summer:
A new sawmill has recently been erected
near Coles Point, in the lower Machodoc
creek. and will saw lumber for this mar
ket. The mill will be under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Fred Atweli.
The steamboat wharf at Lewisetta Va
is being thoroughly overhauIed and re-
paired for service
The steam launch Cygnus, with party
OF machinists from the FosburE & Murray
shops, was out for sail on the river be-
low this city yesterday evening.
The steam boiler for the barge jackson
is expected to arrive here daily, and will
be put In position as soon as 1t arrives II
is thought the barge will go into service
about August 1.
The naphtha explosive engine for the
new launch OF Mr.. Charles Smhhes has ar
rived and was put in position yesterday
The launch is lying at Cumberland's boat
house and will be ready for service In q
few days.
The tug Jos. Richards belonging 20 the
Columbia Sand Dredging Company, is laid
up at Benefits boatyard until such time
as her services may be needed The Rich
ards has recently been rebuilt.
The longboat Lottie Carter is to be
hauled out at Benefits boatyard as soon
as the Earl Biscoe now on the railway
Is launched. She is to receive a thorough
overhauling and will be out OF service for
several weeks.
The repairs to the pumps of the tug VIM.
II ferkes having been completed she
sailed yesterday with a loaded coal barge
in tow for the dredge Alabama at work
on Mastawoman flats.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-24

The Estimated Cost
There are numerous elements which
should be carefully considered before an
accurate estimate Of the cost of construct
ing a new and suitable bridge at this site
can be made for the full consideration of
which neither time nor funds are avail
able at present. ] have. however, had
prepared roughly approximate estimates
estimates it is proposed to remove all the
existing piers and, abutments, except per
No. 4, and including the arches of the
Washington approach which are in bad
condition. New piers and abutments to be
built of suitable dimensions founded on
bed rock at approximately the site of every
other one Of the existing piers (every al
ternate pier), This win require five spans
(steel estimated for) Of about $40 feet each
and one span of about 100 feet, the latter
being over the canal. Provision to be made
for two street railway tracks, as It Is be-
leyed that one track would eventually
prove insufficient. If the bridge be single
deck this would require width of prac-
tically twenty feet for the street railway.
passage of other vehicles. Two sidewalks
should also be provided. The roadway to
be paved with sheet asphalt and the side
walks to be of granolithic. The clear head
room under the trusses and the grade of
the roadway are assumed to be practically
as at present.
'"The estimated cost of a bridge-piers
and superstructure-ofs steel spans as lust
indicated. width of roadway (for cars and
carriages) forty feet and width of side
walks eight feet, Is, approximately, $780,
co.,
"If the width of roadway be forty-four
feet and widths Of sidewalks ten feet, the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood, Texas, Sept. 81
Mrs. Lucy Thomas visited her son,
J. II. Thomas, near Wixon the
past week.
v4aude Searcy, of Madison coun-
ty, was a pleasant visitor in this
community Saturday evening.
The singing Saturday night at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
L. Shaw was enjoyed by all that
attended.
Paul w. Edge, Of Kurten, at
tended singing Saturday night.
Misses Laura Presnal and Mary
Robinson. of Wixon, were the
guests Of Miss Matte Zimmerman
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rosa Elliott, Of Edge, Wis
tied Misses Nora and Lou Thomas
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Nellie Hudspeth and
Della Grill visited Tabor last
Thursday.
7. II. Castle is very sick. We
hope for his early recovery.
There will be services at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sum
day. All are invited to attend.
Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
EDGE.

Edge, Texas, Sept. 2.-Cotton
njcking is the order Of the day,
We had a good rain here last
week, which was much e'ied.
Misses Ellie Buokhaults and
Willie Folks visited Miss Minnie
Morgan Sunday evening.
Misses Willie and Efiie Folks
visited Miss Ellie Buckhaults Mon
day.
Florence McMichael returned
home from Franklin Sunday.
Bob Mccoy visited Edge this
week.
Wylie Kelly and Miss Mary
Hester visited Mr.. Buckhaults and
family this week.
Miss Ellie Folks visited friends
at Tabor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Cross,
are visiting their son, Fort Mar
tin, Of Edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckhaults lost
their little daughter last Tuesday.
We sympathize with them in theil
loss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
GALVESTON STORM.
Anniversary of the Disaster Observed
wnh Appropriate Ceremony.

Galveston. Sept. S.--The first ami
versary OF the great storm was appro-
priately observed in Galveston Sunday
with public memorial services ON the
beach at tho foot Of Broadway. Tho
services were attended by about 1000
people. Rev. Henry Cohen. rabbi OF
the Jewish congregation. opened the
services with prayer. Rev. Father James
Kirwin. OF Sc. Mary's Catholic cathedral
delivered an address. as did also Col X
G.. Street. and Rev. William Harris Of
the Baptist church closed the services.
after which the planting Of oedars and
oleanders ON the beach followed. Most
Of the trees were planted by children
and several hundred cedars were placed
along the waters edge.
Special memorial services wero held
I'm all the churches either at the morn.
ing or night services and union sery.
ice was held az the First Presbyterian
church in which all the Protestant con-
gregations took part.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of 81.
Marys crphanage az Fortieth street and
Avenue X. to replace the asylum do
stroyed by the storm down the island a
year ago. took place in the afternoon.
RI. Rev. Bishop Gallagher officiating.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
Diamond. In a wash bundle.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 0.--Over a
month ago Mrs. J. w. Byrne, living on
Avenue G, placed in a trunk wrapped
in shirt waist, diamonds valued al
$500. Sunday going to tho trunk for
the iewelry she discovered that tho
shirt waist in which tho jewels had
been placed was gone and the jewelry
with IL. Sheriff Tobin was notified and
by night had recovered every piece Of
the missing valuables. Some one sent
the shirt to the laundry 20 be washed
and the jewelry was found wrapped in
IL. The diamonds were kept at tao
laundry office awaiting owner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Arrangement for Street Sprinkling-
Sale Of City Land.

The council met in regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Mooring presiding and all officers
present.
The ordinance providing for stop.
ping cars on Bryan street for un.
loading was approved, providing
that they be removed at once; that
the city reserves the right TO re-
woke the permit at any time deem
ed advisable, and that the |. IL G..
n. company be liable for any dam
ages resulting from the stopping
Of care for the purpose indicated.
Minutes, bills and officers re-
ports we're disposed of in the usual
way.
A committee from the business
league made a proposition to the
council to the effect that the bust.
ness men of the city agree to pay
the expense of operating a street
sprinkler and for the feed Of mules
while being used, provided that
the council will buy a street
sprinkler and allow the use of two
mules. The matter was referred
to the street committee with au-
thority to purchase a sprinkler.
F. G. Holton, of Houston, asked
the council for a franchise privi-
lege to lay pipes along the streets
for the purpose Of furnishing con-
sumers with ascetylene gas. The
matter was deferred until next
meeting for further information
and a specific proposition,
Under the act Of the Legislature
providing for the sale of public
lands within the city limits, two.
blocks Of land occupied by G.. 5.
Parker as lumber yard were sold
to Mr.. Parker for $500. A tri.
angular piece of land between the
the railroad tracks and the COM
press property on the south, was
sold to the Bryan press company for
$3.50. A strip Of land twenty feet
wide and two block in length be-
tween the railroad lumber tIacks,
and adjoining Garth, Howell and
Webb's lumber yard on the west,
was sold to r. w. Howell for $3.50.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up the deeds and collect
the above amounts, and the city
secretary was instructed to use
such an amount Of the funds thus
secured to pay note of S26S9.2l
held by the First National Bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

Lockney. Tex, Sept. DAFT Grif-
fifth. living one mile and half from
Hackney, sent his twin boys, aged seven
years. "A short distance from his house
20 drive his largo pct Berkshire boar
from the fence When the boys came
near the boar he sprang upon one aud
began tearing his flesh ina horrible man.
ner. The other boy went 20 his
brothers assistance and was also torn
and bitton but not 80 badly. Their
father hearing their cries ran 20 their
assistance and with an ax finally sue
ceedcd in driving tho hog away. Il Is
now thought they will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

San Antonio, Sept. Give Mormon
elders have been working in San Antonio
and Baxar county FOR six mouths, and
have established headquarters on corner
Of Pecan street and Avenue O. They
have made a house-to-house canvass and
claim 20 have made many converts 70
the Mormon faith. 4 conference district
has been established and the first meet.
ing will DO held shortly, at which IL Is
expected there will be an attendance %
10 elders and one apostle. A. l.. West
over L. chief among the elders here. and
claims that the results in this district
have far exceeded expectations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

Atchison. Kas.. Sept. 9. PRESUMABLY
because Of dread OF going TO school
Archie JaquAy. aged 70 years, put the
barrel OF revolver in his mouth, pulled
the trigger and was dead in an hour
His mother witnessed the decd, having
entered the room just as the shot wal
fred. He had intimated that he would
rather DO dead than resume his studio.
and shot himself immediately after be
ing told TO prepare for school. He wa
in other respects an exemplary youth
He passed his school examinations last
spring and was promoted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
LooElnr for Home. In Tom.

Donison, Tex, Sept. 6.-Tho Katy
Flyer from the north "Wednesday had
the largest excursion Of Texas homeseek.
ers that any train has brought TO the
state this summer There were ~
heavily loaded coaches. and more than
100 farmers from Iowa, Illinois, Mis-.
souri, and other points coming 10 Texas
10 look for homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
seven KILLED In a wreck.

Jamestown, N. d., Sept. 9.-Seven
men were killed and seriously injured
In collision here. A mixed train on
the Northern Pacific railroad came in
from Cakes carrying II men ON fiat
car. As the train passed the station an
engine was truck and the force Of the
collision caused the fat car 70 collapse.
They were harvest hands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
Claim. He sent a warning.

New York, Sept 9.--Gustavo Meyer
who says he Is an astrologer, living In
Hoboken. claims 10 have sent the fol.
lowing telegram 70 President Mckinley
when the latter was in san Francisco
Your wife will live another year
until about February or March-but be
careful Of yourself You will be shot
or stabbed during the month Of June OF
else IN September
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

Indianapolis, Sept. "A mob form
ed at Bonneville Sunday night to lynch
Buck" Wheeler. arrested for killing
his sonin.law, Elias Burns. Sheriff
Hudson took time by the forelook and
with the aid Of citizens boarded train
aud landed his man in Jail at Evans
Vile. Wheeler shot Burns four times
then seizing an AK deoapitated him
Later he fed to the woods. attempted
20 commit suicide and when found by
the sheriif's posse had a bullet hole IN
his head. He will recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

Palestine. Tex. Sept 9.-News has
reached the city Of killing az Oak.
woods. The details are meager. but IL
seems that man named McGruder was
shot and killed and his brother badly
wounded. The killing is said 10 have
grown out Of an old trouble. Oakwoods
is q small place in Leon county about ls
miles west OF here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
rrohlhIllon DO mepLIn. .nd ch.roL.s.

Rusk. Tex. Sept. 0-Prohibition car
ried in Cherokee county by over 400
majority.
Sulphur Springs. Tex, Sept. 9.-Un'
official returns from every voting box
in the county give the Prohibitionists
1856 majority in Saturdays election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10

New Orleans. Sept. 0-rhere was a
FIRE in the wholesale district on Com.
mon street Sunday, destroying J. H.
Menges wholesale grocery and l.. L.
Brunswig & Cos chemical warehouse.
The loss will reach 500. VOO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-10
Hsr..,. KIek c.u..a nI. p.alh

Terrell. Tex, Sept. 9.-MSster Sid
ney Tsssey. the 6.yeAr-old son OF Mrs.
John Yesey Of this city. was kicked in
the stomach by horse from the effects
Of which be died.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19

Da ban bdOOe ipiit fig mat og bar
bleben liot miloere TENT, foriegte Yoz
litiet at faa hdm til at giOe Oplpsnius
ger ON fig Ielb; men bans Yale bar
9anlie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; be forIegte
at fad BAN til at tribe, og meo tor
Meie fit ban neoltrepet RuOnet ,.Gbris
Oien."
6dn ligner uloeles en- Bib. 6un
er libt puttelrpgget. 9jnene er inO=
iuntne o9 n9Iten fiult at 0adret, Der
/ foroiltreoe 3jubier gror belt neo ober
ganben oo gioer BAN 2igbeo meo en-
2t6s. 6an bdobe n9iten ingen alGber
pad Sroppen og bar boet / en- '0ule uoe
/ Stopen, bborfra ban bar giort Rgz
berto9 MOB 5armernes 5jertrG % pRs
ret en- alminOslig Strat for glabOlaz
get.
6an Iaa ub til at oare 40 qtar gnm=
mel. I
Gtter aentdgne Hlager ira GARNER
ne fog 9olitiet fig for at fange ben bill
be. Wlan fanot bans .,6us", en- 6ule,
itor moi til, at cen Man0 tlnbe ii0oe
oerinoe; Qamle Ben og 2(le Iaa itroct
runot omtring, oq en- iort @rhbe Iul
uoen for; men Mdnoen lelo par borts
Man beqnnbte at ipge bam | Stoper
% fdnot bam omiioer / Serb meb Ut
plutte 99r fra en- Butt. Sagte liiteos
De iig irem og bar oanite mar BAN, ol
ban pluoielig opoa9eoe oem.
st llotrht af RGbIel tom bans III
ne. og meb ct Spring Idtte 5an uf
Steb inb Stopen fulgt af 9oli.i'i.
Iom omiiber fangeoe Stattelen og fsrte
BAN til 6bicago.
9eo llnberIegelien fdnOtes / aluz
oene, ban bapoe pad. Ell Vaal, ldpet af
Ben, en- anip af ct SGrnt0noe6aano
% nogle 5nnoititfer.
SITTER Rapnet at osmme er ben UNIT
telige formooentIig en- Stanoinap.
5ormooentlig bar 00angelen pdu
menneltelig Omgang bsrsDet 6dm 5ors
nufiCn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
SDcrmc 9iGrbeSen af aapitaben.

Qtmiterbam, Sft. II. = 8oerne bar
taget Malms6urg, 40 0}iI fra Sap
itaOen,og Der er itor 9eitprtelIe benz
ne IibIte. 9orgergarOen er Ilagf9rbig
til at mgbe 9oerne, naar bet Ital oere.
@ennem 9orrefponounce til 2tpiiernc
/ 9aris meboeles, at Yrotlamationen
of arigslooen &apitaOen bill meOfpre
2(rreitotion at Flere U1sblemmer af
aaptoloniens Yarlument. Gngl9nz
oerne er fortoioleOe oper Situationen;
o9 ggr alt for at opretboloe ben ftrenz
qeIte Orben aft. st Steb bleb flere
unge qiger arreiiereoe. fOrOi De bpo
nogle Sl9gtninge 8eltommen, iom
tom inb gDen blanbt en- 8oerz9omz
manbo, Der inbtog 8nen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
NflleriRa.
st nlgitiif SnnO.

g6icaqo, Ott. Is. s aftes fanbs
ies Eject al en- bpibbaaret, DeItlpbt
9Dinoe Deo Sioen af SernbaneipOrene
paa Stepart Qlpe. 2iget bleb bragt I'll
9igibnsbuiet, o9 BET opoageoes, at bet
enc S9beben par tnuIt.
9ngen IDnes at tenoe noaet be'temt
til benoe; man antdger, at benbes
Raon er enten Smith eller Stepenion,
oq benne dTtre 0plpsning er BEN enc
Iie, man bibtil bar funnel opipore;
men Stebets GnIombeo, og bet 3ils
f9lbe, at bun par uoen pung elIer no
oct Iom bslit af Y9rbi laoer ane, At
5ppe bar ppret pan Spil.
5oban 9ee3er. en- 9ugtbapenoe ober
noQet Goos beliqQenbe tGt peo Sporet,
foretog i'm IqbpanIige 8unbe ben peo
9l. 8, ba ban iao en- i}i9ur IIGnget
MOB dortobet. 6on talote 5udrns
manoen 0eo Sernbdnetrnosnin9en, og
be TO Ioretog en- llnoeriegeIie.
9pinben BAR oeb. men tilInnelaoens
be par Der inqen NiGrter al 9olo, o9
slaberne Irempiite intet Spor al
Ooerlait; be tGntte iaa, at bun formos
bentlia bar faloen DIN og BAR oeo al
en- 6iertefejl.
BUN blep braqt til Qigipnsbulet, og
ben 0mitrnoigbeb, at bun bar poerlt
peltlqbt, leote til ben fsrite Mistante.
Sun par bel 55 2lar, benbes bpioe
Saar par frligt oronet. 9un bar
flGot / ct tint araat Sisrt o9 et Siltes
lip meo aulonapper 2Grmerne.
Wit tDber paa. at bun bar en- trent
meb / Be Omgipelier. boor bun bleb
funoen, % at bun oesuagtet lite bdpoe
QenQe sGer qengepung hos Iig, itprs
feoe glistauten ON polbeliat OUers
falo.
Man fanbt 9aonet Stebenion mar
let paa benoes qinneotrabe
Genere tom Meloing ON. al en- pels
ilpot apinoe par funoen paa @dben /
byutten 9ilitano og bar bragt pda
9olitiitaiionen. Matronen gap en- Be
ftripelIc; Der inntes at pasit pdd bet
funone Qig. llo oper BET peb man in
tet. Der bIeo ira Yolitiitationen lenot
@uo omtring til aGe Dele al 91en;
men ineen bar inbtil MI melot fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
G,nobrnostDpcri mco ,SOr-
binOrinser.

0rano S8lanb, Rebr.. DIT II. =
st Rsperi. Der 5ratbeo is9er fin Iige,
blep 2(ftes uofprt 5rant u. Wliles
-6jem.
Ulr. Wiles og 6uitru bapoe p9ret
borie ON Q(ftenen og Oenbte life tilbus
qe fsr al. /. 20 3imer ienere blep
Manoen pattet af en- puslenoe Qpo
/ 9arellet; ban troeOs, BET bar bans
Some og talte til benoe; bun iooreoe
imiolertio life. og ban reiite iig op |
Senaen, men fl / bet iamme et Slag
Iaa 6opsbet. 6an prsbebe pad al
fomme uo uf Sengen, oa ban forndm.
at en- 9qbIte bleb faitst bam 2lnIias
tet, ban qnbiebe BET imiblertio lite,
men for op, iii fat RsDolosren og lat
te .fter Reberne, Der Itbnoiomit tog
Tlugien. 9eres 3DOetoIter. Iom be
6abbe patfet Iammen / en- SGt, madtte
be labe / Stitten.
Dd Ulr. Miles tom tiIbage efter
sdgten fanbt ban fin 9one grGoenoe
of Smerte, MI opoageOe ban ogiaa, at
bans QlnIigi imertebe bom; bet bar
SarbolIpre, 3Dpene bapbe taitet Dem |
@(nlietet. Gn Gage bleD bentet; ban
ertlqrebe imiolertib, at meb llnOtds
eelTe al Smerterne Diloe be lite faa
fDnberlies Wsn af Spren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
SrrnOer til0gbc.

9unger, Wlo., Ott. Is. - Gn Gtss
p.oIon. iom man formooer af et @aios
lin 4pparat en- aeItaurution for
aarIageOe Dsoen af ire perIoner og
poelagoe ct 6uIes anoen Stage s
aptienet btfanot fig, od Gtsploiionen
fanot Steo. Tlere 3jeneitefol:. Iom bog
lDttelig unbIap. Ulrs. Garrigan.
Soften, renbte op ab 3rappen Steost
for at isae uo. Gn OpDdrter ltnnote
fig efter benoe. men lob lige Sloen,
ban boppebe iaa no af ct 9inoue og
oil idnbIpnligois oe al fine Saur.
Gn Wiis 9anep. Der befunOt fig pau
fit @arelie, par branbt til beOe, fereuo
6iGlp tunoe Does benoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
Sioite UYt.
9Oe 6egiment igcn.

Wlanila, Ott. 18. - 500 8olomenb
angr,b en- 2(fbeling paa as Muno af
9oe Regiment Oeb 8angajon, Der li9<
ger .pp til @anbara=6looen, paa gen
Salnur. 10 U}anb br9btes og 6 laaz
rebes, men Heiten af 2(foelingen rebz
oeoes, Oa 9be Hegiments 9oOeOitprte
tom til 49, og MI git bet ub ooer 8oloz
mGnoene, af 6pilte 81 bleb liggenoe
paa @alplaoIen. Reiten unotom,
men man antager, at De Oil trGttc
6oritGrtnin4er til ii9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
SrGbtc / en- Snnnel.

g}etp 0ort, Stt. 18. B Waanb
orqbtes og 2 tpaiteOes baurOt Der /
Dag, ioet Der fete en- Sammenitprt=
ming neoe ,,Rapio 9raniit Sunnel"
uofor 146. @aoe og groabpap. Der
ftDrtebe p9lbige MasIer Sten fra 9aS
Get og Gioerne, og be ulpttelige bleO
aleoeles forilaaeoe lllbtten biorerte
fra, at Der life bleo gibet Signal fra
9lrbejosformanoen, ba ban lob Sten>
masIerne ru[le neo. DE trbgge 9lrbeiz
oere neoenunber funbe berfor life reooe
iig 3ibe. San Ibber nu / 2Grreli.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
Gn 9ilomano.

Qolitiet ,,faneebe" 0udr en- mar
felia qerlonligbeo, Der bar opbolot iig
/ Glsbon StOpene mar beb Chicago,
% bar lepet paa @ilomanos 8is af
Bar oa bpao ban ellers tunbe finoe.
San fboer nn 2lrref og piier en-
bsIpnbsrIig OpfsrIel. San fremitsber
unberlige abbs, rule 3jnene og Ites
rer 9Gnber, fom Rasieri. naur mo-
gen narmer fig bdm. 9an neoIIussr
meb ben meit glubenOe 9lppstit bDao
man Iatter for bum. raat aso og
9rsntiager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-19
uolanoet.
SpiritiitiIf Sumbns.

~ &inleD8 8 Mdnb | 8erlin.
5orleDen often fanbt Der en- gdnite
nqrfelig Scene Steb en- Spiritiit~
Stub / Berlin. @fter at foriteaige
Qlfogbes Siele 6apoe gibet fig til Sem
De oQ uotalt bere8 2nife, melOte Wtc
ainleDs Qanb fig og meOOelte, at bans
qegeme baoOe liot me8et unoer 9ebs>
fampen. 6ibtil bar Sedncen forlgbet
Ierbeles frebelig, men MI bar en- ms
ferrig 6erre af De SiliteoeO9renDe
7aa neiepis at ipprge 6oOebmeoiet
6por bet tunbe b9re, at Wic&inleps
QlanO uOtrptte fig pad tpit, itpnt bet
BAR en- &enosgerning, at ben dfopbe
9rqiioent let life tunbe tpi. Wlen Der
aoipurgte Spiritiit LOB fig life for
bl9ffe. 6an IpareOe, at @rfdringen
6aooe 6el9rt BAN ON, at be Qfopoes
2tanber tunoe uOtrptte fig paa aQe
mulige Sprog. 5}aar De berfor unber
en- @eance fit 9je paa Soft, IOm tun~
be trDOIe beres qlaner, betjente De Jig
af ct Sprog, iom 9eotommenpe itte
funoe foritda. 0erfor bar iaa bbppig
2tanbernes Spar life lette at begribe.
pa Stpriteparten imiblertiO life piloe
lobe fla npje meo benne Sortlaring,
opIpItes Wlgbet / Dilo 6orpirrin9.