davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
WIFE DESCRIBES TRIALS OF
SEVEN DASIIES FOR POLE
Especial Dispatch 10 The COLL

month that he always made his fur
thest north DASH"
When asked whether her husband
would discover traces of DR.. Cook If
the explorer had reached the pole, Mrs.
Peary said:
Mr.. Peary started on his dash for
the pole from the northern end of
cording to his dispatches, started from
Cape Thomas Hubbard to the west
Tried for % Years
THE ice always works eastward and
one or the other would have had to
cross trails. 1t would be impossible
for Doctor Cook to have visited the
pole without leaving some trace of his
journey. as an Eskimo can trace the
tracks of sleds and dogs for many
months after they are made. We prob
ably will hear complete details of Mr.
Peary's trip within a day or two, as he
can wire directly from Chateau.
For 23 years he has been plugging
away at the pole His whole heart and
soul was in the work. Nobody knows
of the sacrifices he has made during
that time. We have been married for
81 years and 1 have been waiting for
him all that time Now want to wait
on him. This is the last trip that he
will make into the frozen north. /
spent one winter north with Mr. Peary
in 1891 and 1892, but since that time
have only been on summer trips with
him. 1 will join Mr.. Peary in Sydney.
We then will go either to New York
or washington. Mr.. Peary still is on
duty and will have to report at the
navy department at once. 1 can not
tell what our plans will be after that.
His Seventh Dash
This is Mr.. Peary's seventh trip into
the arctic regions. In 1886 he went on
his first expedition to study ice condi-
tions and see If there was a practical
route to the pole. In 1891 and 1892 and
in 1894 and 1895 made trips north.
In 1896 and 1897 he went north to es-
tablish depots and stock them with
supplies for his next trip, on which he
started in 1898 and from which he re-
turned in 1902. Another trip was made
in 1905, from which he returned the fol-
lowing year, and now he has achieved
success on his seventh and last trip
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

theater Sunday night. combined with a
play, CLEANED from eastern periodicals
and newspapers, has caused several
men and women, as representatives of
civic organizations, to demand its sup
preston by the chief of police.
owing to the insistence of the social
service commission of the Episcopal
church, the Church federation, the
Methodist Episcopal conference and the
California club, Chief of Police Jesse
B. Cook yesterday detailed two plain
clothes detectives to witness the after
noon and evening performances of The
Girl From Rector's" and also arranged
a meeting with the district attorney
for this morning in order that the pos
sibility of suppressing the play may
be discussed.
While some. of the protesting parties
expressed to. the chief OF police the
belief that the. conservation of public
morals demanded the instant suppress
sion of the offensive play, others, with
a better knowledge of the statutes,
agreed that a conference with the dis
trict attorney would first be necessary,
and. anticipating the possibility of find
ing no present method of dealing with
a public nuisance of this sort, deter
mined that they would not rest until
an ordinance similar to that under
which the play was suppressed in Bos-
-I,@ -
Ministers File Protest
Following the unmeasured condem-
nation of the play by the critics of the
morning papers, Rev. E. r. Ollie. pas
tor of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. E. R. Willis, president of
the national training school, and Jo-
seph C. Astredo of the Bishops Aid
for Boys of Grace cathedral, called on
Captain of Detectives Anderson.
The two clergymen said that they
had been deputed at meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal conference to pro-
test against the play as an offense to
public morals. Joseph c. Astredo, rep
resenting the section of public morals
of the social service commission of the
Episcopal church, took the same stand
In the afternoon Rev. Cecil Marrack,
rector of ST. Stephens church and
chairman of the social service commits
sion of the Episcopal church, called for
the same purpose upon Chief of Police
Cook. A deputation from the Cali
fornia club, consisting of Mrs. Louis
Hertz, chairman of the civic depart
ment; Mrs. F. M. -Malloy. and Miss E.
Hecht, also waited upon the chief at
the same time.
The women were particularly indig-
nant. They thought that it should be
suppressed by the police without fur
ther ado.
Chief Cook explained that there was
no statute under which a theatrical
performance might be arbitrarily regu-
lated and. while protesting himself
altogether willing to assist the men
and women who were working in the
Continued nm Page 8 Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
AMERICAN GIRL WILL
WE'D TITLED FOREIGNER
Miss Anita Stewart to Become
Princess Miguel

DINGwALL, Scotland, Sept s.-The
proclamation of the banns at Dingwall
of the marriage September 15 at Tul-
loch castle of Prince Miguel of Bra
ganza and Miss Anita Stewart con-
stitutes the first announcement of a
royal marriage in Scotland since the
reformation.
Prince Miguel is the son of the pre-
tender to the Portuguese throne
Miss Stewart is the only daughter
OF Mrs. James Henry Smith of New
York by her first marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
Workers ExempIify Trades

The machinists' apprentices were a
husky lot of boys in new working
clothes. The electrical nnemen strung
wires from telephone poles planted in
a truck bed and the stone cutters
hewed their blocks in view Of all. The
brewers. in white with wreaths of
hops about their hats. and 10 beauti-
fully decorated wagons of the milk
wagon drivers were not the least fea-
lures of the provision trades council.
Before we won our six days but b
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

Continued on Page 4, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

EAGLE ISLAND, Me-, Sept.
from"
Selling the message containing the
news of Peary's discovery from the
hands of The Call correspondent, Miss
Mary A. Peary, 16 years old, daughter
of Commander Robert. E. Peary, rushed
upstairs to bear the glad and wonder
full tidings to her mother, who only a
few minutes before had gone to her
room with headache.
An hour and a half later Arthur
Palmer, the store keeper at West
Harpswell, arrived at Eagle island
with a personal telegram from the in
trepid arctic explorer to his wife and
family.
Just IA months from the time he
left New York, July s, 1908, Commander
Robert E. Peary telegraphed his wife
that he had discovered the pole. 1t
would be impossible adequately to de-
scribe the joyous scene at Eagle island
when the news was received.
ForetoId Good News
When Mrs Peary arose this morning
and, looked out across the broad ex-
panse of the Atlantic ocean to be seen
from the Peary summer home she was
SO Impressed by the beauty of the day
and the scene before her that she re-
marked to her daughter: "Oh, with
such a beautiful day as today we surely
ought to hear good news
The surf was rolling high on the
beach and it was impossible to land
without wetting ones feet When the
Pearv cottage was reached Miss Mary
Peary was reclining on couch in the
pleasant sitting room and she was the
only member of the family to be seen
She came to the door and almost by
intuition asked IL there were good news
for her.
About this time several other news
papermen arrived at the island, and
when they asked for Mrs. Peary she
herself opened the door and said:
.AlI are welcome. There is plenty OF
room on Eagle island tqday." Con-
tinuing her story about Pearys trip
she said:
HE probably left his headquarters
In February and reached the pole some
time in April, as 1t was during that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
How to Get Rid
Of Cafarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its
rniseries. There is no need OF this suffer-
ing. You can get rid OF it by a simple.
safe. inexpensive home treatment dlscov-
cred by DR.. Blosser. who for over thirty
1--WE years has been treating catarrh sue
cessfully.
His treatment IS unlike any other. II IS
not a spray douche, salve, cream. or IN
haler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of these. It cleans
out the head. nose, throat. and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stOpped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge. so that you will NOT
he constantly blowing your nose and spit-
ting. and at the same time Il does NOT
poison the system and ruin the stomach
as internal medicines do.
II you want TO test this treatment with
ont cost. send your address to DR.. J w.
Rlosser. 261 Walton street. Atlanta. Ca.
and he will send you by return mail
enough OF the medicine to satisfy YOU
that II is all he claims for It as a remedy
for cataTrh, catarrhal headaches. catar-
rhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis. colds.
and all catarrhal complications. He Will
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20


CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass ave. and
18th s. NV. Rev. J. HenHiug Neims. rector
Services and II a.. II. and 5 .. ID. The rector
viii preach az II a. No. and =. T.. 80 p. NJ
childgen's vcspeT service; choir u fifty clildrer
with quartet. Rev John Quinn viii preach
ST MARKS CHURCH Sd and A -ts. Sc. Rev
w. L. De Nnes Pm d. and Rev. r. A. Curtis
clergy. Services, 7.5o. il. leyeuing prayer, and
80. missionary rally. With brief service popular
hymns. and short addresses on city. suburban, and
rural missions by Rev. Messrs Abbott Buteuahi
and Shears Come and bring your friends and
neighb0rs
ST JAMES CHURCH. 9Th st. near Mass. ave.
and 6 81. ne. Services: sunday. 30. 1870 aud
IL y H.. 30 and 30 D. M. school. D. n
Other days. and 9 a. Il. and ?. II. Church
free and open % an every day.
EPIPHANY CHURCH. st.. near 18th. Rev.
X. H Mckim. ID. D.. rector. Services. a. H..
Il a. m, j. H.. p. IN sunday school, 80
a. m. p. II. D. ~. Mr. s. Higgi1b0ttom. Of
India. win tel 81 work among leDls in India.
Stnngcrs welcome. All seats free. except az IL
a.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and SIS NV. Clergy
Rev. Richard T. Williams. Rev t. D0lloway.
Rev G.. W. Whi,more Rev. C.. vs.. Atkinson. II.
Services 30. Il. 8. Thanksgiving Day. 80 and
H. All welcome
CHRIST CHURCH GEORGETOWN cor. 5lst
and . Sta nv. Rev. James H. W. Blake. rector
10 a, M. Holy Communion. go e. M. sunday
school. II a. m. fun service and sermon by the
rector. 20 p H.. evening prayer and address.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. I'd ST.. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot rector. 10 Holy
Communion 930 sunday school. 10 mathis and
instruction. II, Holy Communion and sermon. g.
e7ens0as and sermon. Seats free.
PEOPLES EVENSONG. MOUNT ST. ALBAN.
Sunday. November q st 80 D. M. IN 81. AIbau 3
Church. Special preacher Rev. e. y. Glenn
ent Brown. The service viii be sung b. the
Cathedral choir. Take IennaLeLoNn eaIs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL n. z. CHURCH
oorner John Marshall Dlac5 and 81. John Reid
Shannon. minister. At II a. m. saint John S
vision q the angel with the everlasting Gospel
At 2 n. what are tho Bible Revelations q
God. Of man. q human destiny. and what IS the
secret Of finding the Bible an always rev. endless
and INFINITE Bookf (dfth sermon IN Bible se-iesl
DR.. Shannon VIII again answer questions IN letters
received on Bible series sunday school and Met
ropolitan Bible Class, go A. M Epvo-th League
6S5 2, m.
HANuINE NJ =. CHURCH 9th and ? Sta NV
Rev. Charles F. Guthrie, pastor. go a. n. Sun
dav school II a m, preaching By the pastor
SD p. n. Epworth League service: speaker, Judse
Arson 5. TAYLOR. 80 p m. first q a series of
SERMONS on The fight for q rest day suEject
The Sunday traaickers: or. The business side Of
the Sunday question" Thanksgiving Day. II g. m-
sermon by the pastor. The international hysterla.
Seats free az an services. Strangers welcome.
FOUNDRY NJ T. CHURCH 10Th and Church s.s
Rev Robert VI. Moore. y. D.. pastor; Rev. q. T.
Wise. assistant pastor. sunday school. $50 a. n
Public worship at Il T. n. and 2. n with ser
non By the pastor. EDworth League, Z ?. n. AL
welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
NEWS AND NOTES.

During three months Of this year, S2.964
Bibles were distributed in the city OF New
York
4 Norwegian. Commander Foyn. re-
Gently left $500. 900 to home and foreign
missions. This IS an extraordinary
amount. considering the poverty OF Nor
way.
The Eskimos OF the region about
Baflns Land arc 20 have a new arctic
mission. says the Missionary Review Of
the World. 1t will be under the super
vision Of the Anglican Bishop Of Moose
nee, Canada.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the Metro
politan Tabernacle, London, where Charles
Sturgeon preached so long. was cele-
brated recently. The church which wor-
ships in tho tabernacle. has a history Of
nearly 80 years, and il IS the second
oldest Baptist congregation in London.
Gen. William Booth. Of the Salvation
Army. has lost the sight Of one eye. It
was poisoned by motor dust during his
automobile campaigning
The church in London over which Rev.
T. B. Meyer, the world-famous mystic.
was long pastor. has been occupied for
a year by Rev. John Mcneil. an evange-
list. lie has retired and the pulpit Is now
being supplied temporarily by an Ameri-
can layman. S. D. Gordon. author OF
Quiet Talks on Power" &c.
England Is becoming greatly stirred
over the Congo atrocities. and in addi-
ton 10 a great demonstration in London.
at which the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
several Anglican bishops. DR.. John Cliff
ford. Rev. r. B. Meyer, and Rev. c.
Sylvester Horne arc TO speak. there was
a Congo exhibition arranged by the Bap-
fist Missionary Society.
November "A. the day Of prayer for
young men was appointed also a day Of
prayer for the laymen's missionary move
ment.
President Francis Z. Clark. Secretary
William Shaw. Treasurer II. y. Lathrop,
accompanied by nearly fifty other Ameri-
cans, have started on a round the world
journey TO include the Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention at Agra, India
More than $1,000, 900 Is given as the
value Of the new church edifices reported
by the Manufacturers Record as having
been built or IN course Of erection or
definitely planned during the first nine
months OF 1909 in the fourteen Southern
States, District Of Columbia. Oklahoma.
and Missouri. The largest amount IS
credited 70 Texas, with ninety new
churches at S2.5OO.0O0
In connection with the Boston 1915 cele-
bration tho churches Of the city have
been asked TO make an exhibit OF their
work, consisting largely Of pictures and
charts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
TEN YEARS PASTOR.
of DIR. MRcLeOd'N AG-
vent VIII be Observed.

Anniversary of DIR. MRcLeOd'S AG-
vent VIII BE Observed.
The First Presbyterian Church VIII
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of the
pastorate Of Rev. DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leod at a special service tomorrow
morning at II o'clock DR., Macleod Will
speak on 1.-THE future outlook Of our
church"
Or. Macleod, in reviewing the work
done in the church during his pastorate,
said:
since I took charge Of the church
work here, ten years ago. I have seen
the membership grow from 300 to nearly
600 and the number of pupils In the
Sunday school from 100 to 1900 We have
succeeded IN paying off $500 OF the
church's Indebtedness, and hope 70 Hqui-
date the entire debt IN the coming year.
I sincerely hope that all members OF the
church and all interested in its welfare
will be present at the services next Sun
day."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th ard SIS. NV.
Preaching by Rev ". ". McliasteT. Of St Johns
NeT brunswick Canada. subjects. il g. m The
wogld-EngdoIn evening. An His benefits
Sunday school. 9.g; Ut E.gn Smith. slnerin-
tcndert Junior e. T.. $50 Special Thanksgiving
service u church and e.. Z. Society az 80 IN
charge of young people followed hg sermon. Spe-
cal music. Public cordially invited 20 al ser7iceA
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10Th and SIS
d.. J. J. Muir, pastor. Preaching. IL a. m-.
Sought. seeking" 735 p M. 'Flcahiy lusts %
S. S.. go a. N. G. T.. : 2 m.
STRANGERS HOME" SHILOH BAPTIST
Church. L ST.. bet. 10Th ard 18th IS uv Rev
J. Milton Waldron, ID. D.. pastor. ESQ early
morning rzaye- meeting go. Sunday school 10
New Method Adult Bible Class. fo- men and
women III A. m sermon hy the pa-ur subject
Serving the Lord 5. Junior G.. T. g. Senior
c. j. meeting. rs 2. H.. subject o. sermon.
There IS no difference A comfortable and at
clctiye house. and good singing ard good cheer
All seats free. A cordial welcome % all. especially
ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20

sung on Tuesday at the same hour. The
devotion will close on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock with solemn procession and
chanting Of the litanies. The children OF
the parish are preparing dramatic and
literary entertainment which will be
given Thanksgiving evening IN the base
ment Of the church
The annual entertainment and social
Of the alumnae OF st. Cecilia's Academy
toook place Thursday evening in the par
lors of the institution. A literary and
musical programme was given. after
which the members enjoyed a social hour
and a supper az which attractive SOU
venirs were presented to the guests. The
affair was IA charge of the officers. Mrs.
Gertrude Sennes. president; Mrs. Kath-
crime Nanogue, vice president; Miss Mary
Maloney, secretary, and Miss Laura Cal
lahan, treasurer.
Thanksgiving Day Will be celebrated at
st. Marys Church by high mass fol-
lowed by benediction Of the blessed sac
rament in the morning.
The book party and euchre which
took place last Thursday evening under
the auspices Of the Immaculate Social
Club. resulted in generous donations Of
books. which Will form the nucleus Of
club library. On Thanksgiving Day
at the Immaculate Conception Church.
there will be a high mass az $50 o'clock.
with a brief sermon by the pastor. Rev
James d. Mari
A Thanksgiving dance has been ar
ranged by the men Of st. Theresa s
parish 20 take place next Wednesday
evening in the hall Of the new parochiaI
school. The proceeds will be added TO the
building fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
SWEEPING MACHINE TESTED.
New Device VIII Remove AutOmo-
bile Grease from Streets.

To prevent the slippery condition Of the
streets In Washington. James N. Wood,
superintendent Of street cleaning. is ex-
perimenting with q new sweeping ma
chine which. # is claimed. removes even
automobile grease from the asphalt
Executive avenue and several other sec
tons Of streets were swept by the ma
chine yesterday, and Mr.. Wood was jubi-
liant over the result. He hopes to have
four or FIVE installed within the next few
weeks.
The machine is drawn by two horses
and sprinkles the street before sweep
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. Sixteenth and C1-c5ra- So nv.
the Rev Flank SeWaIl. D. D.. pastor. Sundsv:
The Maryland Association sermon u a. n. hv the
Rev. George u Dole. Cf Wilmington Del "A
Searching Reason fo- Believing IN Cod The holy
Communion az j m- Evening service 30 D. no
Lecture 10y tire Rev. George Lawrence AIbutt. o.
Baltimore, on Destiny aui OU- knowledge Of
the Future This Friday evening N0rember 10
Sunday Scnooi Union song service and address
by DR.. John r. Swa1tca az S 0clock. All a-s
invited 20 all services. Free loan library Of the
writings Of SWedelborg- Free racts IN the vesti-
bule- novlQG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Mission Band Proposed.

The recent monthly meeting Of the
Mems Bible Class Association Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church was largely
attended. An unusual amount OF Impor-
tant business was transacted. A COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
organization Of a Layman's Mission
Band J. X. Bittenbeneer entertained
the association with g~aphophone re-
pitq1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Bible College to Resume.

The International Bible College VIII re-
sumo It's regular sessions, at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church. at Elev-
enth and r streets northwest, next Mon
day evening, at S o'clock. when addresses
will be delivered by Prof. Kelly Miller,
Rev. Sterling n, Brown, Prof. Jesse
Lawson, James L. NELL. and Prof. Ar
thur u. Craig The topic for discus
sion IS: How much to reach the I'M
reached"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
Young People of Western Presby-
terrain Church Name Officers.
Societies InauEurate n Campaign to
Increase Membership in the VarI-
GUS Washington Congregations.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor OF the Western Presbyterian
Church has elected the following Off
GERS and committee chalrmen: PresI-
dent. James II. Beattie; vice president,
Mrs. T. +. Cook; recording secretary.
Miss Mary /. Johnston; corresponding
secretary. Miss May Z. Smith: treasui err.
Miss Mabel f. Stuard; delegate 70 Chris
tian Endeavorer Union, Mrs. Jennie
Lowe. Committee chairmen-Lookout,
Anthony Tcrmcer; prayer meeting. Miss
Lucy McKim; social. Mrs. James II Be
attic; missionary, w. II. II. Smith: music,
Miss Lena sutton. flowers Mrs Lulu
CObUrn: calling. Mrs W. S. Armstrong;
ybOod literature Miss Sophie 3. Baier:
Christian citizenship. w. H. Pearson.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF Gun
ton-TempIe Presbyterian Church has IN
dertaken to increase It's membership at
least 50 per cent. and the result OF its ef-
forts was indicated az the last two bust
ness meetings Of the society. when new
members We're received. The society con-
Quoted service at the Central Union
Mission on wednesday. November Il.
The Chevy Chase Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society has recently chosen the
following new officers: President. Mrs.
Susan T. Reiuhardt; vice president,
Frances 3. Poulson; secre rary, Miss Ma
bel Z. Troth; treasurer. Fell North;
chairman OF the lookout committee, Miss
Annie A. Simpson; chairman Of the So
ciaI committee. Mrs. NJ. g. Leaman.
The Shiloh Baptist Christian Endeavor
Society has organized a Christian En-
deavor Personal Workers League. which
is doing excellent work along the line
indicated by It's name.
The Society Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church organized last week for the year 5
work. and elected the following officers.
who have already entered upon their
duties: President. William r. Richard
son. vice president. Miss Lillian Felt
man; secretary, Frank n. Coll; treas
urer, Guy Erwin.
The Young Peoples Circle OF Christian
.Endeavor Of Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church reports an in
crease in the membership during the last
few months Of = per cent The First
Baptist Society has grown 90 per cent
during the year, has organized a junior
society Of Christian Endeavor. and a
choir. Temple Baptist Society has added
seven members in the last year. and has
given for foreign missions $50. for home
missions SIS. and for the church debt SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
The Herald Friday
CONGREGATIONAL.

ut. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and Hth 81. nw. Rev. s. VI. New
man. ID. d.. vii preach az II a. and p m
Illustrated evening service 90 Tho life n Christ
sunday school at DO a. ~. Junior EndeavoT 40
p. 10. Christian Endeayor 60 go p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH corner
10Th and g SIS Nv. Rev Samuel H. Woodrow.
d. D, pastor; Rev. s. T. Swift assistant pastor.
II a. M public worship. with sermon b. pastor
subject. Freedom through the truth" go a. M.
Sunday school p m, Y. T. s. C. z. p m,
evening service lecture by pastor: subject. The
lcader-Ducl with Pharaoh"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Lawton NIonument PIanned.

A heroic monument OF the late Gen.
Henry W. LawtOD is being planned by
the Henry W, Lawton Camp. No 4,
Spanish War Veterans. 1t is proposed
TO erect the memorial in one Of the public
parks. Gratitude at the project has been
expressed by Mrs. Lawton, and she has
promised to lend her aid. Camps Of the
Spanish War Veterans viii be requested
TO enlist IN the movement