The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
BRUNSWICK BOYS
GOING TO EUROPE
NUMBER FROM THIS CITY TO GO
ON TRIP WITH MANY
GEoRGIANS.
Party Will Leave New York on June
18 and Sail for London on German
Lloyd Steamer-Those Who Will
Be in Party.

To only those who are vitaly inter-
ested does the bare mention of a Eu-
ropean trip give more than a passing
thought.
There are many who will tell you
in their native patriotism that the
world does not possess any grander
landscapes nor wonders cf nature
surprising those that can be found in
our own America and it is admitted,
too, by those who live on the other
side of the pond, but there is this
which suggests SO much to the lover
of the grand and beautifully, and more
especially in the student: the worlds
treasures CT art architecture, iitera-
ture, science and music are found in
the Old World and it is to Europe
that we owe our language, our civili-
zation, yet our very existence as ma
ton, therefore it must not be won
dered at that all these attractions
combined with some of the grandest
scenery in the world should lend big
attraction to prospective tourists.
A carefully planned trip to the old
country will soon be the good fortune
of party of Brunswick boys who are
now counting the days before the time
Those from Brunswick Messrs. Tom
Wood, Linton Allen, Robert Hopkins,
Jr., Frank Atkinson and Fred Allen,
will join a party of students under
Professor Gaertner, professor of his
tory at the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College at Milledgeville, who
formerly taught here, for a trip
through the principal counties and
points of interest in Europe
The itinerary calls fer the depar-
ture from New York June 18th, North
German Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert.
They are scheduled to reach Gibral
tar on the 27th thence to Naples.
They will visit Pompeii, and expect
to spend the Fourth of July on Mount
Vesuvius. They will go thence to
Rome, where six days will be spent
viewing the grandeurs of that his
toric city Travelling on tc Florence,
the worlds storehouse of art will be
visited for three days. They will
spend a day in Milan, and from July
18th to goth the beauties of Venice
will hold their attention. Crossing
the frontier, Austria will be invaded
and a day spent each in Munich and
Innsbruck July oath will be spent at
Oberammergau, where the famous
Passion Play will be witnessed. This
is the tenth year since its last pro-
duction, and it is said that this may
be the last time this great religious
drama will be played.
They go en- to Lucerne and six days
will be spent in the Alps. Success
lively they go to Heidelberg, Mayence,
I'D the Rhine to Cologne, and thence
to Brussels. At the latter place the
great exposition will be sufficient to
attract our boys for at least two days.
Nearly a week will be spent in Paris.
Crossing the Channel, they go to
London, where another week will be
spent, and three days will be devoted
to Edinburgh.
At Glasgow the Anchor Line steam
er Furnessia will be taken September
9TH on the return homeward via New
York. The trip has been gotten up
by Professor Gaertner, who is quite
familiar with the points to be visited.
A remarkably low rate has been Sc
cured for the party. who have already
engaged berths and have applied for
passports from the department OF
state.