davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. F. L. Hayward, presiding elder of
the Bucksport District, will preach in the
Methodist church Sunday evening, March
18th.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday at 1O.45 a. m; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz. Sunday school
at IL O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
There will be meetings at the Gospel Mis-
sion, 50 High street, every Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday evenings at 80 O'Clock
and Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. Bible
study at 1.30.
Christian Science services are held at j
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 7.3O, to which all
are cordially welcome.
The services at the North church for the
week March 1919 will be as follows: Junior
c. E. meeting at 3 80 p. M, Thursday pray
er meeting at 7.3O p m. Morning worship
Sunday at 10.45 a. m.; Sunday school at
11.45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 p m. evening worship at 7.3O p. m.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning at 1915 there will be reception of
members, baptism, and the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be observed. Sunday
school at noon; brotherhood meeting at p.
m.; young peoples meeting at $50 p. m. =;
union evangelistic service at the Baptist
church at 7.3O p. m.
The services at the Universalist church,
next Sunday, will be as follows: at 10:45
a. m. special observance of Friends Sun
day, with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Ashley A. Smith; subject, "Who is the
Christian?" All are cordially invited At
u m., Sunday school; at $3.50 p. M, young
peoples meeting; topic: "Things that are
Worth While"
At the Baptist church this, Thursday, p.
M, at 3.45, Junior c. E. meeting for chill
dren; meeting for prayer and praise at 30
p. nj. Sunday services: Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. E. S. PhilbrOok, at 1O.45 a. m. :
Sunday school at noon Brotherhood meet
ing for men and boys at $50 p. m.; Y. P. S.
G: 3. meeting for young people, and all, at
$50 p; M; union service, with sermon by
Rev. J. W. Hatch, at 7.3O p. m. Seats free
A cordial invitation to ALL
The following essays have been prepared
by members Of the class on Japanese Mis-
sions which has been conducted at the
North Church: Japanese Mythology and
Folk Lore, Mrs. D. L. Wilson; Household
Customs and Superstitions, Miss M. Dun
ton; Arts and Crafts of Japan, Miss Mitch
ell; Kitzuki-the most ancient shrine of
Japan, Miss Ferguson; The Flowers Of
Japan. Miss Morrison; Buddhism in Japan,
Miss Mabel Mathews; Kumi-ai Churches,
Miss Pond; Baptist Missions in Japan,
Miss Maud Mathews; The DOshisha Col
lege and DR.. Nesima, Mr.. John Dunton {;
The position of woman in Japan, Miss Hop
its effect on character, Mrs. Craig; The
Outlook in japan, Mr.. II. NJ. Prentiss.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Bangor Goes Democratic for the First Tim
in its History.

Bangor Goes Democratic for the First Time
in its History.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 13. The sur
prise of the day in the municipal elections
held in five Maine cities, Belfast, Brewer,
Bangor, BiddefOrd and Augusta, today, was
the Democratic landslide at Bangor, where
the Democrats elected their candidate for
mayor, William B. Peirce, over DR.. Daniel
A: Robinson, the Republican candidate,
with plurality of 239 and five of the seven
aldermen. The total vote was: Feirce,
1911 Robinson, 1870; scattering, 2. Except
for this loss the Republican were victorious
in each city. There we're no opposing
tickets in Brewer or Belfast. Tie Demo-
Gratis made large gains in Augusta and
carried three of the eight wards. 1t is the
first time since 1898 that they have carried
more than one ward. The feature of the
election at Biddef0rd was the absence of a
contest. Republican mayors were reelect
ed in BiddefOrd, Belfast and Augusta. The
mayors elected in the five cities were as
follows: Bangor, William b. Peirce,
Democrat; Augusta, Charles Ii. HichbOrn,
Republican; BiddefOrd, Nathaniel b. Walk
er, Citizen Republican; Belfast, Lendall T.
Shales, Republican; Brewer, Hadle Y G
Clapp, Republican.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
BASKET BALL.

The game in the Opera House last Thurs
day evening between the B. H. S. and Liv-
ermore Falls teams was not game, strictly
speaking, but a procession, with Livermore
Falls almost out of sight in the rear. The
visitors scored on fouls only. The score
stood 31-1 at the end of the first period, 52-2
second period, and 1873 at the end of the
game. The summary:
BELFAST. LIVERMORE FALLS.
G. Holmes, rf rf....................l .lb, Sears
Z. Holmes, IT,. ........rb, Haskell
Black, g .:..:................ &C, Gray
Hugh Hayford, rb. IT,, Perkins
Harold HayfOrd, Id ............ If, Mason
Goals from field, G. Holmes IL, C. Holmes
Is, Black 4. Goals from fouls, c. Holmes,
Mason g. Referee, Briggs Umpire. Phelan
Timekeeper, Sherman. Scorer, McMahan.
The B. II. s. team had game scheduled
with the Rockport Y. NJ. C. a for last
Tuesday evening, but the Rockports can
celled the date and a game was arranged
for with the Fairfelds, the champions OF
Maine. The game, which resulted in the
defeat of our heretofore invincible locai
team by score of 30 to p, was Witnessed
by the largest crowd of the season sum
mary:
Fairfield Belfast
Phelan, IF g, Harold Iiayford
Allen, + rg, Hugh Hayford
Smith, C, Black
Smith, N.,rg rf, c Holmes
Newman, G, RI, g. Holmes
Score: Fairfield, so; Belfast, 81 Goals
from the field, PhelaD 8, Allen 4, N. Smith,
Newman II, c. Holmes 3, Harold Hayford
Goals from foul line, Phelan Q, c. Holmes
Referee, Gregory.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
invest HaTbor Correspondence.

'-td King and her daughter Fannie
F''Am The sick list.
N -' ''dl.-i has been on the sick list, but
' life au' at this writing.
a a. oh''derable sickness here from
t and the German measles.
4. 'r" sl~ factory is up and nearly
as Ih~ pdrticulars of the company
y, 'iN less were fully explained in The
'ee N-eks ago.
L, '' r has been entirely free of ice
'' 7Hhes' Sound is only closed
b. ''b >om-syiIle down to the point
b. o''''a Mountain, just below Halls
a ''N D. Marshall died March lst of
Nh '' '''e' d lingering sickness OF
va rs" Mr.. Marshall was free
n. 'r."a2ed to fremont Lodge No
.n N laIird by that Order from his
!. "'.t March 9Th. The interment was
y" j.ulo,
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
March.

"No chance for me- poor April said and
wept,
$50 long the winter stays-so long the earth
has slept
There is no sign in sea or sky to show
Where may find path across the wastes
of snow,
With sturdy forests bound in icy chains
But little hope for tender flowers remains"
Oh, faithless April what a sad mistake!
The March winds mission is to shake the
trees awake.
Norma s. Cutter in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
of Today's Journal.

,t,., oi the lce.. Transfers in
estate Legislative Matters OF
Nh Irplest News of The Oranges.
p"f News..The City Election
.,,a..pa Elections. Town Meetings.
Nl' mlrhes. obituary.. Afraid OF
~. ..Js Bill Personal Basket Ball.
arbs s,nport h. r.
... nom Florida. The Presidents s
lf',,.-, Acknell's Lucky Venture.
Au.as- decision on Pass. Belfast
W. ils1ary., Suit by W. H, Hill, Jr. u.
t,Tbat to Warden Norton.
A.. Wuds Letter. Sunshine Work .
a.. Fashions. Rev. Ralph Gil
~ f. Mayors.
......I- Waldo District Lodge of
r-ru .ars..A High License Town.
"a Belfast.
v. mry's Substitute. The
tams) ),... "In the Maine
o... Very Strange. tpOem) .....
#pads with Rollers. Mayor
.. 3mden... Waldo County I'll
Spondence A Big Plant.
...... Vows and Notes.. New
Wonder. The VIII ter Trees.
o Lines not his Own.
.... spondence Ship News,
carriage Deaths. Markets.
.pt RrookS.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
Mrs. Chadwick Convicted.

CLEVELAND, March II. Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was convicted Saturday night
Of conspiracy to commit an Offense against
the United States. in that she procured the
certihcatiOn on checks on q national bank
at time when she had no money in the
bank. An appeal has been made.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A candidate was given the third degree
at the last regular meeting of Waldo Lodge,
No. II, I. O. o. F.
The members of the new degree team of
the Aurora Rebekah lodge met last Thurs
day evening for drill, and Mrs. c. j. Pattee
and Miss Eva B. Greenlaw, Noble Grand
and Vice Grand, furnished refreshments,
which were served after the drill was over.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
'N SFtES IN REAL ESTATE.

!, Pa. V"lHg transfers in real estate
Il led u Waldo County Registry of
h NE week ending March IA, 1906 /:
"a AiaeS Co., Stockton Spring, to
Nn., "ApbeIl, do. land and buildings
"a '1D ~ springs. Eta C. Adams, North
@,,,' D''aaa G. Gilchrest, Troy; land
se uInE in Northport. Benjamin J
h ,ISaSon, to Frank S.. Dolliff, do. /;
Ia vaa aeFson. Rufus A. Colson, Mon
es' ','an H Walls, do. land in Mon
NJ ~, a. If Miller, Brooks, to E. A. Car
S,no', w. and in Brooks. G. A. Bowen,
Nh S 10 Lyman W. Wentworth, do. {;
1 Il "iSport. Flora G. Hunt, Thorn
!, laoS %elVllle A. Hunt, Lovina, Mon
b. Ih' IA Ihorndike. Rodney P. Mo-
eh 's' to Bell Howes. do. land in
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

r. H. Edwards, Yale 'O1, General Secre-
students last Sunday afternoon at the Art
Guild. Miss Frances Weston of Bangor
was the soloist.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
In Mem0riam.

TO the memory of Malcolm Mcleod, who
died Of pneumonia in Bridgeport, Cape Bret
on, Nova Scotia, March %, 1904, and whose
memory is still cherished by the loving wild
Ow and a host of friends.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
THE CITY ELECTION.

Mayor Shales elected. Contests in Some
OF the Wards. but the Regular Ticket was
Successful in ALL
The city election Monday, March 18th,
passed off quietly despite the contests in
several of the wards, and the total vote was
much larger than usual when there is no
opposing ticket in the field. Following is
the vote in detail;
FOR MAYOR.
ward. ............ 2 3 4 Total
Lendal L. Shales. .66 1O4 1852 Al 80 453
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The senate March Sth, % to 5, passed the
Sturgis bill to provide for commission to
see that the prohibitory law is enforced.
Sturgis and Mills spoke in favor of the bill,
Staples of course opposing. The following
voted against it: Staples, Tatre, Philoon,
Shaw and Curtis.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
U. OF M. NEWS.

The basket ball team left last week for
the last trip of the season. They played
Gardiner, Thornton Academy, and New
Hampshire State College at Durham, N. H.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Association held its regular meeting last
Monday night.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
New College Yell.

Navy Yard! Bridges! Steeples! Gee!
B rooklyn City Varsitee New York Even
ing News
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The Omega Lambda Epsilon fraternity
has moved from Oak Hall into the Oak Hall
Annex, locally known as Spearins Inn.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Lendal I. Shales. .66 1O4 1852 Al 80 453
FOR ALDERMEN
Ward 1-Calvin A. Hubbard. ............ 66
3GeOrge A. Dunning. los
3-Allen B. Stantial. 1856
EOrrin L. Wentworth. ........... 40
o-UeOrge lnneS S.................. 68
FOR COUNCILMEN.
Ward 1-Wm. K. Keen. D.................. IS
" 1-Clifford j. Pattee. ee............... 66
Ward @Wm Il. Wight. ht.................. 80
John s. Davidson. .1O5
Ward 3-E. S Shuman. n.................. 1922
" 3-Chester L. POoler. 1923
Ward 4-Richard Merriam. .............. Il
Al. w. Vaughan n................. Al
Ward 5-Russell c. StrOut.. 81
edwin Frost. t.................... 81
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Ward ASHLEY A. Smith. ............... 66
2-Charles II. TwOmbly ...........1 .1O5
3-Wm. L: Hail.. .16S
'' ELI C. Merriam. Al
5-GeOrge E. Michaels. s............. 81
FOR CONsTABLEs.
Ward 1-George W. Frisbee. ............ 66
{" 2Wesley j. Bailey ...............1 los
8. 3-A. d. Smalley.. ...................l6 .l67
4-Chares II. Thurston. .......... Al
5-Harry A. Shaw. 81
FOR wARDENs.
Ward Robert Waterman. 66
&c George A. RUSSELL. l..............1 .1O5
Erred NJ. Smalley. ................l .l66
g 4-Ephraim W. Wiley............. Al
Fired n. Savery. ry................. 80
FOR WARD CLERKS.
Ward 1-Charles Fl. Sargent. nt........6 66
" 2-Walter C. Townsend. ..... .1O5
3-James II. Perkins. .166
4-True C. Hayford.. Al
5-Syreno =. Gilmore. 81
CITIZENS TICKET.
Ward 2-Laforest L. Robbins for
Councilman. 67
'' 3-A d. Hayes for Councilman. 50
' @Bert L. Davis for Councilman. Al
Everett A. NickersOn for
Alderman. IA
Everett A. Nickerson for
Mayor.
Defective votes cast: In Ward l, 2; in
Ward 3, u; in Ward 5, 10.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

....|- Waldo District Lodge of
... Tenn .ars..A High License Town.
Ill., -N u Belfast.
mmy's Substitute. The
mS) ),... "In the Maine
... Very Strange. poem) 49,.
... pads with Rollers. Mayor"
tmden... Waldo County ri
rSpondence A Big Plant.
..... NrwS and Notes.. New
.. 'onder. The VIII ter Trees.
r Lines not his Own.
lJe>pondence Ship News,
carriage Deaths Markets.. E.
.Nt iir0okS.
SluKY OF THE ICE.
..g Irruks the Ice Jam at Fort
,, IL, tNecut River now Open TO
.a, 1t,rr Algonquin did not
N.rh Sth as was intended,
..e aiIher east. Her services
-M. However, as the steam
.r. under charter to the
Nl ~-aport r. R. Co., COM
.a. he work she had begun
hreaking the ice jam at
we'd at BuckSport at 4.30
I'd her way through six
,a .. II inches thick to four
She went back to Fort
. lhurston, keeper of the
Who boarded her on the
.r returned to Bucksport
l Jug Bismarck was busy
d lay in butting the ice off
ming the channel which
; M Heliance Wednesday.
p. -vr4ue cutter Woodbury. was
The ice off .Northport, but
nr Impression on it. She
. t making little progress.
. t.5ue Central steamer Penn
been tied up at Bucks
.e oute from B ucksport to
-astern bay leaving the
.u the arrival of the down
2tt, returning in time to
with the train leaving
d.. re- The river is free from
l- eXception of some floating
- r-> but little with naviga-
.. # ply for a time between
AL -l.eston. At Bucksport there
lies and other material
Dken to the terminal at
here most OF the mate
ra,i VIII be assembled, and
--Y-ldl carloads of logs for
.. IN ue doomed and towed
l as the conditions of ice
'~lnit. There are also der
.r H.a other paraphernalia be-
actors who will build the
' lice services of the Reliance
n getting this material to
H vi the steamer Monhe-
oai Il Rock land Steamboat
u mat the conditions to the
much improved and that
aspects are that the diff
.a of shipping will rapidly
Ice is fas. breaking up
the harbors are so well
-ry easy to gain access to
Ht vent out of Rockland har-
W4 Point to railroad wharf.
'r -Itire harbOr practically
"" -.sept in the southern cove.
.er ater than the ice went out
-4Hlu south Blue Hill comes
" 't" : weakening there and it
iL. point will be reached by
week.
-s-a lime there are three light
E 'h- Maine coast which are out
oa RI account of the ice but
gifted ust as soon as the foes
It's to allow of navigation in
n ibe of these is Brown Head
N'-le,n end Of the Fox Island
..F his is in the Island
i'@ trf another is at Goose
a- @t>tern end of the Thorough
5 II the vicinity of North
West Haven. The third light
'oaN Tie bay at Mark Island, in
vi Deer Island. All three of
: T" he lighted as soon as the
u hey are discontinued each
'lt beglnnipg of cold weather
gh'ed again until early spring.
'est HaTbor Correspondence.
ID fing and her daughter Fannie
,he sick list.
l.-i has been on the sick list, but
f. aui al this writing.
'tlJ, ts.rn hln ,;ol, L.uz r.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The Pathological Club held its regular
meeting in Wngate Hall. Prof. j. II. Hud-
dleston led the discussion by speaking on
"The Development of Certain Classical
Studies'
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

4ue cutter Woodbury. was
The ice off .Northport, but
r Impression on it. She
Z making little progress.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Henry A. Whitney, for 80 years con-
ductOr on trains east and west from Bangor
and recently retired, died March 18th in
Bangor. He was 81 years old, Civil War
veteran and leaves wife.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

ue Central steamer Penn
been tied up at Bucks
oute from Bucksport to
-astern bay leaving the
40 the arrival of the down
ii, returning in time to
, with the train leaving
The river is free from
eXeeption of some floating
re> but little with naviga-
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The House, Tuesday, by a vote of SO to
27, accepted the report of the minority of
the committee on Temperance "ought to
pass on the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Stevens of Portland prohibiting the
sale of cider containing over three per cent
of alcohol and placing the sale of the juice
of the apple in the same class as wine, ale,
Porter, strong beer, lager beer and all
other malt liquors. The Waldo delegation
voted in the affirmative.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The committee on salaries has reported
ought to pass on an order increasing the
salaries of members of the legislature from
$50 to $500, and the president of the
senate and speaker of the house from $500
to $500 each.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

antly well satisfied with their visit.
The second in the series of three Univer-
sity Assemblies was held in Alumni Hall
Friday evening, March 10th. The gym
nasium was prettily decorated with college
banners hung around the gallery. Couches
heaped with bright pillows and artistically
arranged cosy corners lined the walls, and
the electric lights, shaded by Japanese Ian
terms, gave Just enough light to the decora-
tons to make the colors harmoniZe. The
reception committee consisted of Rev. Gould
4. Anthony, Hon. Henry Lord, Professor
and Mrs. j. S. Stevens, Professor COlson
and Professor and Mrs. BOardman. Pull
lens orchestra played for the fourteen
dances and two extras. The punch table
in one corner of the gym. under the gallery
was the center OF attraction between dances.
Special cars left for Bangor and Old Town
after the affair, which was pronounced one
OF the prettiest social events of the season.
The assemblies are new institution this
year and are in charge of committee of
which A. w. Collins of Fort Fairfield is
chairman and floor director. The other
members who act as aids are L. Bailey of
Auburn, q. w. Carle of Portland, G. K.
Huntington Of Lynn, Mass, O. w. Trask
of WoOdfords, Alphons0 Wood of Belfast,
F. L. Flanders Of Howard, R. l., c. W.
PeRnell of Gray and E. G. Rogers Of Bow
dOinham. M D. p
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

Mrs. Andrew King died March 7th at her
home in Vinalhaven, aged 6 years. She
was highly esteemed and respected by all
who knew her. She is survived by her hus-
band and three sons, Andrew, George and
Henry, all of Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The Musical Clubs start today, Thursday,
for Madison, where they give a concert to-
night, and will 60 from there to Skowhegan
to give concert Friday evening.
The Debating Club meeting was held, as
usual. in the Art Guild Tuesday evening
The members are preparing for the finals to
be held soon to choose the team for the
Maine-Bates debate.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

The remains of Miss Sarah CHM, who
died at the Massachusetts Homeopathic
hospital, Boston, March I'd, arrived at Vim
alhaven and funeral services were held
March 9th at the home of her brother, Geo.
H. CHM. Miss CHM was 90 years of age
and well known in Vinalhaven, where she
resided several years ago She is survived
by two brothers, Geo. P. CHM of Vinalha-
ven, Joseph of Brooks, Me-, and one sister,
Mrs. Mary N. Smith of Albany, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
Jury OF THE ICE.

i-uks the Ice Jam at Fort
'Necut River now Open TO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
getrplemmfelp In aeutihfaus.

Dds Oefgebiet In Der 2iinebureer
0eibe sfuifhkn Merben unb Wiebe lit
Der gentralpunft beB beutihen GrbDle
Ianbes, mo i'm Sabre 1903 Al 100000
Rilogramm, I'm 6albiabr 1904 (qprils
Dttober) ieboh bereits 100000
&itoaramm beg grbDls seiponnen tpors
ben finb. DaB Ssl bat nur elm fpesis
fHhNs @epidt por 0.88 unb enthdlt
40.5 pro5ent 8rennSle unb fam febr
leint gu 8rennpetroleum u~mgearbeitet
tperben. GO ipirb bebauptet, baB BET
elmer, bur6 rotionsGe 4usseutune se<
fteigerten pr button oas Oelsebiet Der
2iineburser )eibe ben geiammten Be-
bari an 2eudtpttrpleum fir 9sutfd@
Lamb AL beden imitaabe fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
Meuarttasr aranfen,paaen.

Gtn neuer neutrality-suspicious.
tpurbe biefer Sage In Mien erprobt.
Ser rsue 8ertpunbetens unb Rronfens
transporttpnstn beftebt i'm Wefentliden
aus bier einosfnen, einr6brisen. fabr@
barren 3rasbabren, auf spelhsn jt Stpei
0ertpunbete bonn @efehtsftlhe burd
stuei Mann auf ben Silfsplab sefabren
tperben. Dtfe bier Sra9babrtn tper@
ben, obne bic auf ibnen liegsnben adt
Wertpunbeten gu beriibreu. 5u einem
Trdnsportpasen, benz nWultipler, !"
5ufdmmengebdut, tpel6er Johann NIT
etnern paar pferben gum Gelbfpitaf
peiterbeforbert perb.n tam. Ale benz
grnffaGe aneepabtsn Mnnipulationen
NIT benz neuen 9ransportipasen muir
ben craft ausssfibrt, unb es eripies it'd,
bic sroBe 2eiftunssfdhistsit Der nelen
g~rfinbuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
Maaehpnien fat artedhiid,.

0as in Mtben, @riedenlanb, erI4eiz
tlenbe Bulletin b'Srisnt.A bas bic
MufSabs bat, BITE sriedtfden Snterefen
tn Maaebonten gu pertbeibtsen, bot cine
groBe Rarte Der 1rifliden S1ultn in
Waaebonien herausgeeeben, anf Der
bur4 Sarbenbrud bic ueberlegenbett
Der grieaH4en S9ulen iiber bic @du@
len Der anberen DECENTRALIZATION flarses
ma9t ptrb. Ddnan befinben ii9 In
ben beiben Milaiets Salonif unb Mo>
naftir, BITE mad 4nidt Der @rte1en
Woaebonien bilbsn, neben 998 sriedie
fhen @duien NIT 1853 2ebrern urb
59,64O @diilern- nur SCI bulgarii9e
Shulen NIT 873 2ebrern unb 1881
Sdiilern, tpdbrenb bic Rumdnen 40
@9ulen NIT 145 2ebrern unb 2O02
S4ulern unb BITE @srben SO @9ulen
NIT 112 2ebrerr unb 1914 @9ilerr
6uben. SIN Sabre 1877 batten Die
0rteden tn Mdaebonten nur 256 Shus
len NIT 10,968 Sdilern. Nus ben
3tffern iiber has griedifde Sdultpefen
tn Maaebonien tperben folgenbeS 9lihe
seSosen: y baB Der 9taenismus, Der
bas sunse fibli4e Ma3ebonien be-
berrf4t, aud i'm mittleren 9beile bes
9anbes porherrfdt unb i'm Rorben
aabIretde 9orpoften bat; p bab bag
Mossbonien, bas Gorb Salisbury auf
benz 8.rltnsr aonsreb als elm griedte
f9es 2anb beaeidnete, tros a1er 2eiben
biefen gbaratter nidt perloren bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11

ShulS' Salon btetet elnen
an~Qenehrnen NufenthaltV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-11
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