davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-17
DR.. Sumwalt to Preach.

Rev. DIR. j. w. r. Sumwalt district
superintendent of Methodist churches
will preach at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. Rev. DR.
John Reid Shannon. the pastor is in
Senia. Ohio. where his mother died Mon
day. DIR. Shannon will return to the city
shortly.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

Brookland.
The grand reunion of the red and
white sides of the Epworth League was
effected Easter Monday night. The reds
entertained not only the whites ou'
all who came. Over hundfed peop'e
attended.
short business meeting was held early
in the evening which was Immediately
followed by short program or muslcai
and literary selections. Rev. +. {. POW
ers delivered the address of welcome.
Mr.. G. 4. Springer responded on behalf
of the Fnworth League An egg hunt
served to bring members and strangers
together.
Tomorrow evenings devotional meet
ing will be led by new memper, NOT
man Winn.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

ization also has appointed what is to be
designated as fellowship committee.
This committee VIII make it point to
visit members who may be i'll or who
for any other reason are in need Of as
sistance advice or comfort the deter
mination being that the brotherhood shall
be such in fact as well as in name II
Is undenomiratonal in character. and for
this reason appeals TO the men of Brook
land who have responded nobly in the
work of its upbuildng.
one hunured and thirty men a record
attendance. were present at the monthly
meeting Tuesday night which was held
in the Sunday school room of the Brook
land Baptist Church. at the corner of 18th
and Newton streets. number of new
members We're added to the roll
William + Andrews. the auditor of the
Treasury Department. delivered an in
teresting address, which had for its sub
jet Builders and Their Models This
was followed by a chalk talk by Clifford
IS. Bergman, cartoonist of The Evening
Star. who sketched the features of prom
inent men and told humorous stories
Musical selections were given by Mr..
William II Rdrnh0lt
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Epworth League.
Brookland.

Topic for tomorrow: The Appeal Of Our Neces
sities.'' Mark. viii:1-9; Matt, ix:36. XVIII
Mark, :13.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Hanline.

The league service Sunday evening was
one in keeping with the Easter time. A
Evening star., 1909-04-17

Will Represent District Union.
Hermon c. Metcalf will represent the
District Christian Endeavor Union Oh
the nterdenominationai committee, which
under the leadership of the Rev. j. II.
Taylor is preparing for meetings in May
with Philip Sidersky Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

to assist i'll the erection of a much needed
hospital AT q mission station in China.
Bible Study Glass.
Notices have heen sen; out for the
Bible study class at the union headquar-
ters this evening at O'Clock. Mrs.
Steele's first lesson last week on Man S
Two Natures was well received.
Temple Baptist.
Each guest at the Junior {. f. superin-
,endent's social at the Temple Baptist
Church Wednesday evening was instruct
ed to bring an Easter egg. AS they de-
posted these in a basket provided for the
purpose each was given an egg-shaped
card bearing his or her name. An egg
hunt. egg races and other egg games
were held. Egg-shaped salad sandwiches
and coffee were served. Misses Agnes
Suman and Nina Urner. leaders in the
junior work cf the society. deserve credit
for the success Of the occasion.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Waugh

Tomorrow evening tie service will be
under the auspices of the Junior League.
The members have worked hard in their
efforts 10 make the meeting success.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Union.

Mrs. Pickering led the devotional serv
ice last Sunday and gained the close al
tention OF her audience from the start b
her thorough method OF handling the sub
ject. Mr. Partridge will lead tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-04-17
Junior Superintendents to Meet.

Junior superintendent of the various
chapters are requested to meet with Mrs.
j. l.. Haffey. District junior superintend-
ent. at her home. 312 Seaton place north
east Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

to assist i'll the erection of a much needed
hospital at mission station in China
Evening star., 1909-04-17

Gunton Temple Presbyterian Endeav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
THE FEELING AT ANNAPOLIS
Is Not Against Game, Though Nava
Cadet Is at Deaths Door.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 31.-When Informed
of the death of Cadet Byrne OF West
Point today Capt John NJ Bowyer, SUI
perintendent of the Naval Academy. said:
so far my opinion as to football is I'M
altered | have not arrived at conclu-
sion adverse to it's continuance at the
Naval Academy"
While Capt Bowyer said he had not
discussed this phase of the matter with
those on whose judgment he could depend
and intimated that a positive verdict for
or against football so soon would be in
the nature of snap judgment, the opinion
prevails that, Notwithstanding the sorrow
in both army and naval circles over the
striking down of leading player of each
school, the sport will go on and the
football teams of the two academies will
meet in their annual contest at Franklin
field on Nov. q.
For two weeks Quarterback Wilson OF
the Naval Academy has laid at the point
of death, and with his death constantly
Continued from Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
His Neck Dis|ocated Saturday in Game With Har'
ward at West Point--Death Comes Early Sum-
day--Father Witnesses ACCident--Came
Barred There for Rest Of the Season.

| but was vetern of the Army football
team and popular with his classmates
and officers. He was acting as captain
Of the eleven yesterday, and he gave
his life. too early perhaps. but as his
father wished. struggling on the field
for the honor of the army.
Byrne was injured in a mass play on
tackle, play that is common enough
in football and which had been used
several times in the game previous to
I he accident. Ryrne. left tackle for the
Army. was forced under the rush of
Crimson players and on falling, must
have had his head twisted into po-
sition where the weight of the men
piling upon bin was greater than the
strong ligiments of the vcrtebral col
umn at the neck could stand. They
snapped with the pressure and the
fatal lesion resulted.
There might not have sEcCn Such Il
sudden termination of the game. which
was called Immediately. had not the
surgeons who rushed to the spot real
lied the serious nature of Byrne's in
Jury. Although they would not admit
last night that there was no chance for
bNIIc ItEcN'IS' - as oPpoANiAN
there was little hope for him.
When it became known that Byrne was
suffering from paralysis of the entire body
below the line of the jaw bone, the Cadet
Corps compared with apprehension the
similarity between this sad occurrence on
the West Point field and the recent injury
to Earl Wilson of Annapolis.
"If Byrne dies it will kill football for
both West Point and Annapolis was the
frequent remark heard on the grounds
last night. and today, with Byrne dead,
while the disposition was to suspend dis
cussion, the feeling prevailed among the
rank and file as well as among some
higher up at the academy that the eX-
istence of football a sport participated
in by the governments big schools, had
been seriously jeopardized.
Byrne was beloved by all at West Point,
not only for his football ability but be-
cause of his good fellowship. There was
nothing unreal about the tears that flow
ed from many eyes this morning when his
death was announced. They represented
a grief which is likely to cast pail over
academy activities for many a day to
come.
Col. Scott discussing the tragedy more
fully tonight, said
This is the first serious accident West
Point has had during the many years
football has been played here. 1t is con-
sidered that football bestirs those manly
virtues especially needed lin war: and we
know of no manly game in which acct
dents do not occur.
This statement by the superintendent
was taken to indicate that personally he
would not advocate the abandonment OF
the game, but that the fate of the sport
is yet in doubt. The whole matter will
be taken up by the athletic council of tho
academy on Wednesday and it is prob
able that there will be no definite deter
mination of the future of the football sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
TELLTALE PICTURES.

Portland Nc. oct. 3l.-In Il signed
statement given to The Associated
Press Saturday, Russell w. Porter. to-
pographer on the Mt. Mckinley cxpe-
dition of DR.. Frederick y. Cook, de
clares that if it is true that one of the
photographs N DR. Cooks book was
taken on the evening of the day the
doctor reached what WAS known as
Camp No. g, the photograph cannot be
one of the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
Mr. Porter is spending the fall in
Maine and will leave in December for
q trip to Italy. He was assistant top"g-
rapher on the polar expedition of Com
mandcr Pcary in the year when DR..
Cook was also member of the eApe-
dition.
The maps which Mr.. Porter made
while with the Cook Mt. Mckinley eX-
pedition were purchased by the United
States government. His statement fol-
lows:
I'm the spring of 1906 | went to Alas
ka with DIR. Cook as SurVc yOr of his
party. To the head waters Of the wy
cntna river, at the base of the Alas
kan range. by means of powerful
motor boat, we Travelled. the pack train
meeting us there, Our first attempt to
penetrate the range to the north side
was failure We then Travelled over
land by the southern slope Of the
range until abreast Of the big noun
tain At this point, some % miles from
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01

West Point. \. Y, Oct. 3l.-Cadet
fourth year mar at the United States
Military Academy. died III the Cadet
hospital at 6.3J O'Clock this morning, IL
sacrifice to football. The army is &C
customed to death but not in this de-
piorable form: and this tragedy of
the eridiron has brought such grief to
officers and cadets alike that the end
Of football at West Point and Annap-
oils is predicted by many.
Young Byrnc expired Just as the
sun was rising over the hills along
the Hudson. with his grief stricken ia
ther John Byrne, Civil War veteran,
al his bedside.
Brave as was the young soldiers
fight against death, it was hopeless
from the start. Buried beneath a mass
of struggling players in the Harvard
Army game yesterday, his neck was
twisted and broken by the weight of
the crushing pile above him. and he
was picked UP with every nerve of his
BODY eXccut those OF his head and face
helpless to perform their function.
Only the immediate resort to artificial
respiration kept the hov from an al
most instant death, for he did not
draw a natural breath after receiving
the fatal shock.
Surgeons We're unable to make q
complete examination last night on ac-
count of his critical condition and
opinions varied as to whether a blow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct, 23.-For Monday
and Tuesday; The storm which was
conferred in the Rockies Saturday night
has continued its movements eastward,
now being central in eastern Kansas.
The area of rain fall in its front now
reaches eastward over the Mississippi
valley. Fair weather has continued
cast OF the Mississippi with steadily
rising temperature The winds along
the New England coast will be moder-
ate variable mostly casterly; middle
Atlantic coast. moderate southerly.
The Western storm will probably move
northeastWard across the Lake region,
causing general rains from the upper
Mississippi valley eastward to the At
lantc coast on Tuesday. High tenn
pcratures will continue in the Eastern
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
1904
A0c. CIGAR.


output upwards of 100000 weekly At
Chester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
1oDAy'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TEL Byruc OF west
Point, Injured in Saturdays Football
game Dies Early Sunday MorninC-TW"
More Blows at DR.. Cook and His Claims
Election in Several States Tuesday.
Page Two.
-Skowhegan. Pittsticld and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardiner and IIalIowell Local
News.
Page Four.
SPORTING Colby Defeats Bowdoin and
Y. Of NJ. Wins from Bates in College
Guardianship Games-OthCr Football Re
sults-Boxing. Baseball and Other Sports.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
Italians for TcNas-WillinC to Give 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gossip
Page Seven.
I.OCAL-State House News-Supremc
Court Report-County News.
Page Eight.
Local-Social Club Meetings-Epworth
League Gives Halloween Iarty-Belfast
and Augusta Pastors Exchange PulpitS
Sunday-E Edwards Mills to Run Only Four
Days Per Week.
Page Nine
LOCAL-Contract Awarded for State
House EXtension-Local Amusements-Lo-
cal Briefs-Sketch of Oldest Banker in
Somerset County.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
TIE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington, oct. 31.-Forecast for
New England Partly cloudy and
warmer Monday; Tuesday probably
showers and warmer; moderate vari-
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. 31.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday fair: Tues
day unsettled, probably with showers
Warmer; easterly to southerly winds
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
0ebtetell ete

Rranlbeiten ginbalt burN ben aettt.
gen 0ebrau9 BON 9utts pillen, Elm
altes unb beliebtes Mittel rnn jiets AL
nebmenber popularitdt aurirt INNER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
sau Antonto, Mittwe6 ben 2l. Npril 1909.

&lage lieet folaenoer 5a6perbalt SIT
@runoe: SSSn Berlin liefen @eriidte
uml oaB Die &orppbden Ser 8erliner
nleoi5illiiden Safultat, gu oenen oud
Senator gebort, fir oie 3utpeiilng
BON reiden Gotienten Gropiiionen
be5ablten. Ser S6oneberger Ier5te-
pcrcin botte cine aonniiiion sur
alarlulg Der 5odloge eebiloet. yll.
nerbalb oieier aommiilion fam es
5ll elmer 9eleioigungsflage 5ipiI6cn
Or. Weoll uno Or. 2epil1. @riterer
bebaltptete, er babe nod belaltenoes
Material gegen eii1ige Berionli1tei=
feiten bon dr8tlihem STUFF binter
lid. Ser BON Or. 2elpin an i'm
eeri6teten anfforoerung, oieies Yta,
terial befannt su geben, leiitete Or.
Woa ri6t 5olse, morauf er cou
Or. 2epin Der 6eiebeit be5ihtist
nltroe. 9as Helultat mar oie sYe.
leiot9ungsflage, III oeren 8erlanS Il.
a. ollb aegel @ebeilnrot Senator oie
cten erlpabnten ihmeren 8elhnloi-
gllllaen erboben ipltroen, Die llun=
mebr Den @egenitonb geri1tliier
Serboaoluneen biloell tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
gorbereitunseu smm aarneuaf.

N5tr feiern bter Den 3arnebaI
gSte's mns beliebt, in iebeut Jal(,
gStr frngen gar nid|t mad 6er Seif,
sStr fetern, iuenn mir fn6 bereit.
Wem es nidbt paft, baf es 10 iei,
Den laifen rubig mir babel,
Gr fpptte ttur, 10 piel ct tuiG,
ueber men &arn'ual i'm April.
@enn banr nns elm Hebant erflart,
DAT bter baS gnrt tptal perfehrt,
DAT es ynpm Jleifd fein Mbihieb" iet,
Sas TT nns gan5lid etnerlei.
gSir feiern eben bier elm sseft,
Sp id51n, tuie's iid) nmr feiern lust,
gDa Seitertett, nplf Hrmnt mnh Iradjt,
gpa 9aft am Sag, bis IN bic NadJt.
Gin Seber, bet iid5 Sau Mntpn'
SM Jeitgewanb betradtet fdbpn
WetH mas eS babel bteten fann,
9rnm fpmntt sam Set aud Se1ermann
llnb .uer ba fpmmt, ber fiibft beslHft,
st run bent, ipas Ct fiebt, entSiiGt.
Sein PATRIOTIC 3er5 ertuadJt
geipnoers bel ber 8lnmenidbladjt.
Wenu, ,uas bas Ange iiebt, man preiIt,
gSia ntan aud ettuas fitr ben @eiIt,
tint attf5mfriid1en has 8emiit,
9aS fdJpn ppm bielen Ghauen tniib'.
Damn indJt eud einem tiiblem Ort,
Sbr bramdt nidlt melt am seben fDrt,
9ort lakt emdl nieber, fraitt nnb frpb,
Bet einent Jlafddem Mlamp.
9as friidbt eudJ anf, bas tut euh gut
1nb gibt sum iueiteren Shauem Nut.
Gs gibt benz @eift GtaFtitdt,
Die jeSem Merger ,uioeritebt.
SIS sibt wpl gar nihts in ber 8elt
Sas bieient Bier bic Stange bilt,
Sas III la ntD 3 ter" lit befannt
ais eprgenbredler bier SIT 2auS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
Texas Stats Land. /.

Ser Gtaat bat Weilionen Mder 0ane
gu berfailfen, $3.50 Bis $500 per ader
MIR elm bier5igfteI baar. 9ie|t in 40
Sabren 5ablbar, brei Broaent 8inien.
Sur $500 fir 100 Mder am $500 per
gder. 8eite @eleeenbeit. Butes Sartns
lanb. S6idt 30 Gents fiir 1909 Rad.
tpeissSu6, neues Staatsgefeb ,irlS
8ei6reiblne beg 2anbes. s. 3. Gnpner
Ghopl 2nrb Qocator. TT 8. Ctr, 9ns
tin, 9egas. geferena. Guitin yaatioual
8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
9fus Mfnnnhpim naira noshr;

glus Wannbeim miro geidrie-
bcll: SSln 9lmts5inlmer oes Monn5ei-
ner Staotre6ners eri1ien Dor eilli-
gen soeen elm Serr in geomten-
UNIFORM, ser oie Summe bon 15.-
GOO Morf nerlongte, ipibrigenfall5
CT genotiet lei, Die porbonoenen
Yodr6eitanbe sit pfanben. g(nfmlg8
gollb.e mon, Der nSanptlnann BON
&opeGid" noae am Nedaritran6 cine
8alirnlle gebelt. 9(llein Ser unifpr.
lnteltc Serr tuor III Ser Gage, lia
boridriitsnti:fis ols @eri9tspou3te.
ber 5ll legitin1iereu uno 5liglei6 Oie
slnsfertigrltg zines fir porldutie
pollitredbor erfl1rten @eridtsur-
tells nor5ulegen. 90 ser Stootre(b.
ner, obne ltaotrdtlibe slnueiilms
feine 3ablungen leiiten ourfte;
pfanoete Der @eridtspon5ieber Die
aeiarnnlten @elobeItanoe Der Staot.
foiie III S6be BON 1890 Morf. Wtit
ser eigenartigell 9(neelegenbeit, Die
Die Stabtperoroneten il,
Moltnbeim bei6aftigte, bot es iol-
gefloe genanotnis: Die Staot ipor
bon einem oortigen &aufmann tpesen
zines ltnfales auf ShabenerIas per-
flagt porben iinb botte, Inn Die Ser
ii6erungs-@ -@eieuidaft resrebpflihtia
MAIDEN 5u fonnen, ben Brp1eB
ourdfiibren iniiiien. Der Shooell-
eriabanipru6 bes aaufmanns muroe
als beredtigt angeieben, uno oa bent
Wfanne Die grleoigung ieiner sahe
su lanoe 0auerte, 10 nlahte er pon
ieincr suten 9tedt @ebrau6 nnO
lieR hie Stobt pf1noen ebe iie ibin
onrh ginloiimg ibrer @erpfIibtl1n.
gen s,luolfomlner fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21

gietoria 9ioiiiOn, 6. S. &c. q.
Mnfnnft-
&c @oo. so2-guero, gietoria, 7:so aadm
SO. 3o1-guero. gictoria. $50 porm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
%. 6. & :. gabn.

No; 4-Wab bem Noroen. .7:50 BORN
sSlber "-Nad benz gloroen 300 nae,n,
No. 244-6omfton etc -. .10:t5 uadni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
g. u. & u. q. ga6n.
g.. S. G g. q. (Soupt-2inie).

W, Q' &c y. Il. IYuIpt=Stn1eJ.
Gnfitnft-
gso. 9-gom Often. 1885 bonn
No. 7-0om Often. 800 nochm
0o. 1O-gl Eaio II. @eiten. 1880 na1m
Ibfabrt-
gso. 10-gl Raio II. @eIten. 1880 nadm
gso. 10-Nah benz Often. 1880 nadlEt
yto. 8-gsad bem Often. 40 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
0en gaiaaara ferabaeitiirst.

9ieies llneliid mag Dem unporIid,
tigen Sdiffer, ser oie @arnung ser
Stromi6nellen iiberfiebt, ipiberfah.
ren uno abnli6 sebt es Mnen, toel-
be Die @arnnngen Ser Natur nidyt
beadten. &iidenidmer5en mornen
gu6, oaB Die Nieren ni9t in gdtig-
felt uno cine ernite Rranfbeit i'm
@n5ue lit - 8aiieriu6t, 3uder.
franfbeit ooer 8riebt'id)e 9eiefen.
fronfbeit. Nebntt electric gitters
uno oie S6meraen tueroen i9minoen.
vGine Slaide fir $1.00 furiertc
midi, idreibt S. 9. glanfenibip roll
Self Senn. Sur so gts. bel allen
Orl1aoiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
&opfl1nleraell,

Magenfdure, Malaria. nnberbauliA-
felt, trodene 2eber. SartleibisfeitaHo
bili6fe Qeiben.
TUFTS Leber PilIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
0sstes aaerIei aus 9eati&Isss.

e 5ilr errlhhlug zines Bismard
Naflonal.0enfmals anf Der Gliienb6-
pe BET glngen IN ger1etnlamer Sit
ilna il1ter Seitung oes Yraiioentell
oes eeldoftsfiibrenoen ausl6uiies,
8eb. 8omner6ienrots 6. &ir6orf.
ytad) Dem gerl9te beg goriisenoen
ltber one btsbertgel1 Arbeiten pltroe
eIf1e Helolutton angenonmen, olrdj
o1e er1leut el1ntlitig gum Mnsorutt
gebraht fpnroe, bob ols Blos fir
0as Denftnal nur Die glifenbobe in
Hefrabt fonlnlen fann. Nohoeln
letlleraeit eif1e @eibe Encouragement
&linltler i'm Muftrage oes 8onlites
ben Ylab 1ttto ieine llmgebiing be-
iidtigt uno eingebello gepriift but
teiI pnroe er bon ibnen eilitimmig
als fir oieien 3tpef berborragenb
geeIgnef befllltoef. Allf @rnnO
oleles 0l!lonfens l!no odiln Ole fln-
il9en 9elanoe faiifll9 erlporben NOR
oen. Oar11t n1ub Ole Jraee, tnobn1
oas OenIn1al gu ltellen Jet, prattIld)
als gelolf befra1fef lperoen, enc
Aenoernllg oleles gel6lMlles IT
nlinmeDr ausgelblolien. Welterbi'l
mnroe eli1e ytelbe bon Norihlaacli
fnr ole 5orflesung Der offentlihel1
Sanl'nlunger eliiaebeno erortert in0
Sur erogiiltigen gei9lnBfaiiung ei-
ller S1sutlg Der bereltllgte1 Jtndn3-
itllo SrganllafIonsanslbiille ilber-
traeen. ole ihon i'm Saufe oes DO,
nuts Wtai abgebalten meroen iun.
Mls beionoers iufini1enslpert unroe
ore BIloung bon Srfs-, 4reis- mo
Sat1oesousidiilien be3eidnet, oenel
Die Art Der Sanlnllnngen iiberloi-
ten blelbt; Ant oteie Wefe lon es
Dem lbllbten Wfafule aus Dem Wolfe
moglih gentoht tperoen ieinSherf.
leift gu Dem nafionolen Danfesfper.
fe nit bei5ntragen. geionoers ipid-
tig NOR Der geridt oes Shriftfiib=
rers iiber Die Mrbeiten oes 4unIt-
nusihnlles. Us iultroe beiblolIer.
Die gorbereitungen fir elm Breis.
ausibreiben an Die oeutide 4iinli.
leriAaft 10 gu foroern. oaB es aud
i'm Qnufe oieies ssriibiabrs erIaiien
iDer0en fam. gu oielem 3nefe
tpuroe 6em aunitausiduB eill Be
trag bon 10000 Marf 5llr Mis-.
fesung Der Nreiie iiberpieien. Sic
@eiannltfoiten 6es Denfllials iDur.
ben, nod .6ein @ntadten oes 4iulIi.
ausihmiIeS auf 100000 a2arf
geidast, ullter Dem 9intpeis, oab
es iid) bier NM eille oukeroroeutlid
inonumentoIe Mnloge banoelt Sic
9eriammIung ipar gum s6lnIle elm
itinlnlig Der lteberaeugllng, oaB nof
ben bisberiQen @prarbeiten eill poI-
les @elingen beg groben @erfes fir
bns sSabr 1915 in glusiift gelteIlt
iuerben Tonne.
DberIeutnont Sreiherr .Sol,s
goIer bon 9fopersburo bonn @rok.
beraoaI. WaedIenbura ss4oer.Hotoil.
Ion So ID, lit oieier goae in aol.
,lor elmer @asperaiftuna sun Dpier
gefaflcn St botte, tpie 6os .p. u
berihtet, Dor furaem feline neubeaoae.
ne Bobnaua in eit,em Neubau il,
aoImor eiiiaerid1tet un6 poIIte on1
Abeno ein Bab nebnen, iiberiab ober
eas sseblen zines 9l6suasrobres i'm
Bo6eofen. Die benz Gfen eltitrj.
lnenoen @aie brad,ten i'm oeu goo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21

Die neueiten Depei6en aus
Gollltantinopel meloen, oab Die jung
tiirfii6en 9ruppen Dor Ser StnOt
itanoen uno ieoen @ugenblid in oic
Staot einoringen fonnten. Die 9e.
feblsbober baben berubigen6e 9ro.
flamationen erlaiien. Ser Sultan lit
in ieinem Haloit, Die frernoen De-
mobner Der Stnbt idipeben in feincr
@efohr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21

- Senator Gilman bat ieit tie
ben Sssabren gum eriten MaI ipieoer
oos 8eiBe Sous beiudt. Yraiioent
eSoft bat i'm iebr freltnolid empfon-
gen.
4 Sames @abanne IN ct. 2ouis,
Der 8ater Oes fleinen Ssungen, Der
neuli6 ipurlos beldtuunoen lit. bat
einen 9rief erbolten, in Dem $40.
GOO S0ieeelo fir leinen Sobn per-
lanet iperoen.