davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Pythian Sisters Meet.

There will be a regular meeting of
the members of the Calumet Temple,
Pythlan Sisters at their hall this even
ing. Important business is to be con-
sidered at this time and a large at
tendance is desired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
DRESS SILKS.

10 pieces all silk messalines i'm
desirable shades. suitable for
afternoon and evening dresses.
worth regularly 75c. yard.
Thurs. 8 to II, yd..3 9c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

nile branch will hold their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon. This
branch of the order is open TO boys
or girls between the ages of and Is
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
DRESS Innings.
Highest Class.

Only one pattern of a kind.
Shades are rose, wistena,
green. gray, lavender brown
and Copenhagen. All are SPLEEN
did, colors and goods are worth
to $1.OO a yard. yd lengths
and As inches wide. Just the
thing for embroidery for next
season. Thurs. . 10 II. per
yard ...................49c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Woodmen's Project Lauded.

II all the other powerful fraternal
orders of the country would follow the
example of the Modern Woodmen and
provide sanitaria for the care and, il
possible, cure of those of their mem
bers who are suffering with tubercu-
lQsiss the. task of combating this dis
case would be made easier says the
Marquette Mining Journal. The Wood
mems sanitorium at Colorado Springs
has been a success since its inception
and in the two years in which ii has
been conducted has done much to as
suage the suffering of its afflicted
members. as the records kept by its
medical officers show. Over $50 per-
sons have been discharged, either
cured or improved, and but a small
number of deaths have occurred. A
plan for charging the scope of the in
stitution by erecting and furnishing
an administration building at cost o
100000 is now outlined. and will
doubtless be carried through. The pro
posed structure will greatly increase
the usefulness of the sanitarium. anC
will permit the reception of an add
tional number of patients.
Two reasons exist why fraternal So
ceties. in particular, should be inter
ested in projects like the WoodmeI
have carried out at Colorado Springs
| For one thing they have large mem
| berships, compactly organizedI ant
\ fc
comparatively easy without being il
( the least burdensome on the individual
| member. They have unrivalled mean
for a cooperative effort to assist thei
own people unfortunate enough OF fal
| under the blight of this dread dis
ease.
Again, the fraternal societies ar
particularly interested in all efforts I
increase the average longevity of thei
membership. The insurance feature !
the basis of. their existence. Withou
IL they could not have attained thei
present size and influence. The pros
pect of getting cheap insurance is tn
motive that leads the great majorit
of their members to enter into the fol6
The longer the average life of tn
membership, the better financial posi-
ton the fraternal orders will occup.
There is a business. as well as a hu
manitarian, reason why they should /
| interested in sanitaria for sufferer
with consumption.
H The way the people of the countr
are rallying to the cry fight tuberct
losis" must be inspiring to the devo
ed men who for years have given libel
ally of their time and money to avail
en- the public to realization OF Il
absolute necessity of graphing e.
nestly with this dread disease. II
being attacked from every quarter al
with an energy which, II sustaine
is certain to administer to 1t 81
we're and much needed check.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
st. Andrews Concert.

Members of the St Andrews society
of Calumet will give a benefit concert
at the Laurium bank hall on Satur-
day evening, November 26, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for the
benefit of the bereaved family of de-
ceased member
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
Hecla Lodge, !. o. o. r.

Members of Hecla lodge No. 80 /. o
O.. f. will confer the initiatory degre'
at the regular meeting to be held thi
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

Alexander G. Rita Of Renfrew. o.
is the guest of Edmund Watkowski
Newtown for a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09
CLOTHES LINES.

4 good quality Hemp clothes
lines i'm AZ feet lengths and
sold at 1Oc the length. Supply
your needs Thursday 10 y,
at, each .. 49,. 80. DC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-09

There will be a bowling match at
the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. alleys Friday
evening between the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Printers" teams.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

betrifft, lebnt er fth al, quite SHUTTER
Suropas an. Dort 5erfdllt oos 8ants
tpefen in 3tpei geionperte Shetle, in
Distontpsganten unn IN 8dnfen 3ur
4usfiibrung BON erpben sefhdftliden
lnternebmungen. Gs 1T elm Jnan3s
SnTtitut in lebterem Slime, ous Wtpre
gan auf3ubuuen beabiihtist uno man
tann t9m nur ben beiten Grfols burtn
tpiinf6en. oeun bic srpben Shoben IN
uuierem 9auftpefen riibren bapon ber,
oaB oieie senannten Sperutionen nidt
bon einanber getrennt itno, fonpern
Distontpz9anten iih audi nit Der 5ts
nan3irung BON srOben unternehmun"
gen befahen, tpoSu lie tetn Redt haben
unb mas tbneu Iogar perboten iein
iollte. 3as ProbIem, um ipelhss es
fi6 banbelt, beftebt bartn, ob einem etns
3teen &oniorttum Elm Rotenmonopol En-
tbeilt lperben fpu, uno mir iino entz
i6ieoen bagegen. Seoes Monoppl 1T
grobem Mibbrau9 ausgefeBt, fpe5iea
in unierem 2unbe, in tpelhem Die abz
miniItratipen Ginrihtungen 10 ii6ers
aus mungelbaft iino. Sn 5olge beFen
iIt es notbtpenbig, elmer an3abl 8ons
Iortien Das 9eht Der sgmtTton
urtsr ben geei9neten gorIi6tsmabrez
Qeln Su ertbeilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

eeftorbtH. Geins 9offnuns mar, baB
bds fronfs 6erS sinmol ouf Der Wiibne.
nritten i'm Spiele sn ftlaasn aufbGrs.
Dds Shidfal bnt ihm bic grfiiIlung
oitfts munfdes perfdgt. CT mar sir
gonser aiinftIer, i'm 2sbeH bds Gss
gentbeil zines aom0bianten, unb aud
auf Der 8iibne BON iener Gddbtis. bic
nnr aus bem 9ersift duf isbes nnbe.
lhefptnt 9orbrdngsn Der eigsuen psrs
Ionlihttit bsrporgsben fdnn. MititIs
grcB, ft1mniis, NIT uusnrndspoTIem
RapoIeonfopf pert6rpertx sr msiit
SeitdIten biiraerIidxr geb6biatsit,
cber er tonnte duh u!s iinrter, nahs
benilidsr gbaraiterfpieIer fpirisn.
als aegiHeur mar sr BON fihsrem gs.
Idmaf. INNER iinoufbringlih, gang
bem merte bingsgsbsn. Gr mar In b.r
gerbinbuns eigenen R1nnenB nno sis
ner ourh breiis 9ilouna permittsltsn
giniidyt in ods mefsu ieinsr aunft ss.
f63dffen gum 2sbrer. aangs sabre
bate er auh bas bramatifne 2sbramt
am bisiisen aonierpaioriiim time.
uno feline aeniaIite Shiilerin, 6ebipiJ
gleibtreu, in fpdttr f.ine Gdttin ses
lporben. Gr ipirb bon alien. Die ibn
nGher iannten, ols i.lisner Wlenfh,
BON ieinem publisum nls fhiper su
erisbsnoer 9iinitltr bttrouer. iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

Wenn oIio ndditens iuieSer mai sia
Sonniagsiigsr sinen Bauer, 9rtibsr
pber SogbgenoHen niebsrfndflt, bdnn
tonn er fih anf biefes llrtbeiI berufen
nnb eiiifub ertldren. er babe ben aerl
fir eirien 6irfh, einen Rthbod oosr
ein WiIbfhfpein sebalten. reta ame'
ritanifhr pfleet man bier BET uns 81
fdsen, fpttfi man berdrtise Grtsnnts
niFe lieit; dber biefs Rebsnsurt TT nthi
mehr sutreFfenb, felt man duh IN
europa folhe lirtbeile fdllt uno BET.
fpiesipeife bie aieIsr 9isbs ftrdflos
bIieben unb Der eole Jiirit gulsnbura
ipegen ongebliter ardntlihteit nod
INNER ouf ieine 9erurtheiluns Ddrtet.
(QbenopoIt, gbieaso.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

SIN 9OngreB empFinost man
8eunruhigun9 iiber bic grobe Gbeues
runa i'm 2anbe. Spe8ieq auf republis
fdntIter Seite begt man 8eIorgniNe
barber, ba man nit Der W0glihteit
rehnet, baB bas 9olt etren parteiz
fpehiel peranitaIten tounte, I'm gegen
hie 56euerung al prpteitiren ODER neil
es Iid eine Q6brlfe paDon periprt6t.
SelbftperftGnoIih fuhen Die 0eu1otraz
ten Die Sadlage gu ibrem Rugen aus
suheuten. 9ul ppn 3enneFes bat in
Sdufe eine Refolutton rnterbreitet,
peIte anfiihrt, bag 3uter in oisIem
2anoe I'm spsi Gents bas gfunb theuz
rer lit, als in europa; odb JIetIh fur
bic druleren aluFen uHerihtpin9Ita
eeporben lit unb bab Die gretIe fir
8efleiDuugssBaarer bic W2ittel Der
drmeren GIaTeu ii5eriteieen. Sn 5oIge
beFen beantragt pie ReIoIutton bic
GinIsbung etnes NusItuTes, I'M bic
llrIahen Der Theuerund feIt3uiteIen
rno Iber eeeignste 46Ailfe gu bsrihz
ten. Cine Debate bat iia beretts uber
bic Reiolutiou entipouneu. Die De-
mDtraten meTen benz Sdrif Die S6ulo
an Der bobeH Pretslage BEL, tpGhreno
bic RepubIitansr alerlet anoere Grim
be dnfiihren. sic t0Hren ieooh Iber
bic SbatIa6e ritt birDe9tommen, oGB
alerIei Sruits uno WouopoIe ols TOls
se bes SphaoIes, Der Die ausnGrttgs
3onturren3 ausiaIisbt, beiteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Der p9itofop6 9olfour

Der p4itofopb golfour lit
als golititer Elm b06it geneiner d.
ryagoqe. unfdbig, bds Budget bss
miniiferiums gu rpioerle8en, periuht
CT 2estsres burh 6eBereten 3u itiir3ea
uno 6ebient fia 5euti1lorbs oIs
Sturm6ot. Sr ieiner leBten 8oltsreoe
fdgte er, bag man ni6t genu9 SAiffe
qe1en 9eutThIdnD bduen tonne un0
hter3u bic Gintiufte aus Shuba0uen,
spelte ors U2iuIitertum betdmpft,
nottaptuoig ieien. 2llgemein lei bic
8lnTi6t perbreitet, bdB Elm &rieg nit
8eutIAlQno unpermeibli9 lei unb Die
8eutfhen feien i'm 8ertrauen auf
ibre 5lotte 10 it6ermiithig gspOr>
ben, bag iie iih in 9robun8eu
erqe6eu unb Idgen, oaB ije @n5.
Lamb nit WQffeugelpalt oarQu Der
hinbern pirben, SauB30lls ein3us
Fiihren. Gine nerQrttge SeBrebe t0nnte
tein QmeritauiI6sr 4oljtitsr baltea,
ohne nit fuuleu Gtern beporTeH gu
soeroen. @s lit odher niht osnt6dC.
bab pas englif6e YoIt iit our6 iol6e
Reoen bestrfluTsn lieBe. Sffeu6ur
ftnD bic Qrgumente 8alfours OoH Der
8sr5peifluug eingegebeH. benn nur
unter fotteH umitdnoen lit e beHt6ar,
paB er nit berdrtiqeH Reoeu auf oa5
Bolt eir5unirter fuht. 0oh III oteie5
fhna6poQe 8srbdlteu rt6t obne be-
lebrenoen Wertb uno lit iogdr 9eeignet,
gefriebigung gu gelpGbren, ou eriihts
LID tit, bab Der 0euti6enbab in Gngz
tanb ni6t i'm 9Olte gIit4t, iUnOsrn le-
oiglieb Elm fdurtti4es W}a6pert Der
Qolitifer 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

9ie 8efiirnorter elmer Gem
tro(bonf benieneu iih :. g. Worgans
dls 2lrgument. sic fu9rsn an, bab er
fih gegen Die Griinoung elmer Central
banf srtlGrt Pat, neil er ielbft ale 8az
pitalien in ben Ser. Stuaten 3u tons
troliren tpiinI6e, uno iie peiien bQrauf
bin, baB er bura 9erihmeI5un9 elmer
Mnaah ELECTROMAGNETIC bereits pie
Tispoiitipn iiber 80 W{ilionen Dbl
lars Tepofiteu babe uno nah 4usfiiA'
runq feiner peitersn pldne iber 210
midionen Dollars 9epoiiten perfiigen
iperDe. 9ieies argument Benefit iez
Dialin grpbe lInfenntuiB Der einiALGsts
ofn IerbdltniHs. gruitSaompugnien
fnb feine 9lpten 8anten. 8ieie
@riinbunsen ftshen bdber nit Der Jraz
~. nm nelfe es ii6 BEL Der Jinan5S
Fefprm bonbelt, In teinem 3uidmmeHs
hnnge. mas ben plan an iia islbit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Wiener Sbeater.

artbur G6nibler: Der Ruf bes 2es
bens". - eritauffiibruns i'm Geut'
ften Dpltstbeater. - Jrant Wsoe:
limb: rWuiit" uno rGeuiur" i'm
2uitfpiel Gbsater. - aleraHosl
RompIer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

- Der gum Qahfolger beg tiirSli1
abberufenen Baron 5afobira er.
nannte, neue japanifds goti6ofter,
Baron Dafupa ndioo, bat feintn po@
iten angetreten. Gr bat itine Diploma.
tiIhe Rarriere I'm Sabre 1888 In
WoiFnston als Gefanoiidufts ais
tahe begonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

mare RoofepeIt 4rm In
4rm nit albri6 gegan8sn, 10 piirOe
er ntemnls Elm populGrer YrGItoent
sefporben 1ein. 4ub Gaft tdnu iih
duf oteie Weiie niht bic 8uHIt bes
8olfes ertperben. 9as lit ihm ielber gu
gut befpubt. Oestpegen 1T es au6 niht
oentbar, baB sr Iid pou aIori4 ins
S6lepptau nebmen IGbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

Die 3 Bat q DE biirfte pphI
ni6t gu beftretten isin, bub Die 8oItsz
maTen Sufurgenten iirO. 9te Stano.
potter finb bel ben 5tnana 4riitos
fraten an3utreffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

Der 20 off periprah Jrieoen 81
9alten, fpenn Der Shdfer feline 9uuoe
obihoffte. 4lorib peripriht, o2n
grdItoenten gu unteritiiben, Denn er
bic osniureenten talt ItelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

Sc biIliger Elm 2dnp 1T, beItr
theurer lit es bern 0olte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

@egen TrGgbeit Der Qebes ge5rn,sdbt
-moguer's eooilm pbospboes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
COMMUTERS TO COMBINE
Tri- State Organization Plan to
Fight Rate Increases.

The chief development in the fight Of the
New York commuters against Increased
railroad rates on Saturday was the advance
ment of q plan TO form a general commit
tee of delegates from all municipalities in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
affected by increases. It is believed by
ton. representing more than two hundred
thousand commuters, will have sufficient
influence to bring the railroads to terms.
The plan, which was suggested by Hugh
NJ Hewson, attorney for the Westminster
County commuters, has been Endorsed by
James G. Cannon, of the Fourth National
Bank, who is president of the Westchester
County Chamber of Commerce; Mayor
Lennon of Yonkers, Mayor Ffske of Mount
Vernon. J. Prescott Gage, Joseph S. Wood
and the mayors of several cities in Con-
recticut It is understood that Governor
Fort of New Jersey is in sympathy with
the idea Mr.. Hewson's explanation Of the
plan follows:
eff some prominent man, like Governor
Fort of New Jersey, or the president of the
westchester County Chamber of Commerce,
or the Mayor OF Bridgeport, would address
a letter TO the chief official Of each nlun1cl-
nalitv. asking him TO have his municipal
board appoint a delegate to represent that
pIace with power to act. a general commit
tee of DELEGATES could be formed TO take
effective steps to prevent the railroads put
ting Illegal increases into effect and at the
rrone- time the committee could institute
effective proceedings to force the railroads
In ,,rove the Justice of the increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SEARCH FOR MRS. THOMAS
Heavy Rains Prevent Parties
from Securing Swamps.

Three constables searching for Mrs Agnes
Thomas, the wife OF James Thomas. d Phila-
delphia scene painter. who disappeared from
her home in Fineland, \. J.. last Monday,
visited the Thomas home yesterday and
searched the house for the woman, on the
theory that she might have killed or hidden
herself in the house Thomas met them at
the door and invited their search, which
was unavailing Thomas told them that he
had heard that his wife had gone to the
Blackwood Asylum, but It was said that
she was not there. The constables ques-
toned Mrs. Sturgis. who. Thomas said,
told the husband that his wife was at
Blackwood. The woman denied that she
had done Sc.
The missing woman is eighty-seven years
old. Her husband says that he first missed
her when ne returned home on Monday
night He searched for her and then re
ported her disappearance. Search for the
woman has been carried on throughout the
country near her home. and yesterday the
searching parties decided TO look over the
swamps in the section, but the heavy rains
prevented them.
They are watching the actions of the
turkey buzzards flying over the swamps-
They say that if the body of the woman is
above water in the sNanaps the buzzards
VIII indicate the fact by their actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FORT SCOLDS COMMUTERS
New Jersey Governor Tells OF
Defeat Through Neglect.
nav Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Fast Orange n J., June 12.-Governor
Fort put it right UP to the commuters
themselves last night at the mass meeting
If r,rotest in Commonwealth Hall, this city.
The meeting adopted resolution condemn
ing the high rates and calling upon GOV
ernor Fort to call a special session of the
LEGISLATURE The Governor intimated that
II he saw it was wise to do so he would
rot hesitate. a resolution for the lorna
ton of a commuters league was also
passed.
IF you had shown half the interest last
fall that you are showing now you WOULD
have had law giving the power to reGu-
late rates to the Public Utilities Commls-
sion" said Governor Fort. You let men
go to the Legislature who were not pledged
TO pass this law you ask for now You
need 10 defeat every man about whose 10y
s1tv 10 the people you have the least doubt.
What you need is men in the Legislature
who are in hearty sympathy with and will
work for the rate regulation.
Pardon me if ] now tell you you are
largely TO blame for what you are getting.
Do you suppose the Legislature would have
hesitated to pass a good utilities bill II
YOU had held q meeting like this last IAN!
The remedy lies in sending TO the Legs
Iature men who will tell you in advance
inst what they Will do on questions Ike
this if nominated and elected
The Governor told his hearers that the
question would be discussed at the session
of the Railroad Commission next Tuesday
and that evidence would be sought ty tie
Attorney General of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
INITIATE "BAGDAD BAGMEN,
commercial Travellers End Con-
ventlon with High links.

Even with the added volume acquired IN
the storm Yesterday the wild waves heat
hs on the shores of Manhattan Beach could
NO. aio"h our The singing of Aud Lang
HShe at iate-or perhaps more properly
al eafiS-hour yesterday morning, as the
members OF the United Commercial Travel
ieIs oihciaily said goodby to one another
AFTER their annual convention, which had
lasted three days and as many nights.
While there was considerable disappoint-
n1ent at the necessity for foregoing the pros-
peTity parade of Saturday, the Commercial
Travellers proved themselves optimists ever
under these circumstances
We'll, even If we did have +o stsv IN VIE
acquired fine stock OF brand new stories
for next trip" observed one OF them. who
voiced the feelings Of the bunch
Saturday afternoon was devoted to the
meeting OF the Bagmen OF Bagdad. and
judging from the manner in which the initf-
ates acted after il was over. the high links
provided were well up to the standard At
night the incoming class were put through
their initiation PAGES, and what was not
done to them was not worth mentioning
All professed satisfaction. however, at get
ting through the ordeal alive, and Joined IN
the dance improvised when it was found
impossible 20 carry out the open air pro-
gramme.
With the peace propaganda as a side line
for their regular prosperity boosting, the
travellers sailed forth yesterday for their
homes. and to-day may be met in all parts
of the state and OF ncislboring states as
well. pushing business and radiating good
cheer and confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CHICAGO S BIG FOURTH OF JULY
Safe and Sane Celebration, with a
Parade of 81. 600 Men.

Chicago. June 12-More than thirty-five
thousand men will take part in the pa
triotic pageant that will be the feature Of
Chicagos Fourth of July celebration, ac-
cording to an estimate made by Director
General Kabierske at his headquarters yes
terday.
The German American National Alliance.
representing six hundred thousand German
residents of Chicago, was among those that
announced intention TO join the pageant.
The California Society will spend 5000 in
preparing three floats that will represent
California in Early Days" CALIFORNIA;
Floral Beauties and "Califo7nia's Fruits.
A representative of the society left for Cali
fornia yesterday TO raise additional funds.
The Irish societies have appointed COM
mittee TO arrange for floats and other feat
ures in the pageant
The main body of the five thousand SOL
diers that will take part in the parade and
conduct an army tournament in Grant Park
from July 70 II will arrive in Chicago on
June - The troops will leave the train at
the 18th street station and march to Camp
Dickinson A uuartermasrer's detail OF two
companies under command of Lieutenant
Miller. will come from Fort Sheridan on
June is 10 prepare the camp for the other
troops.
The cavalry. artillery, engineer and signal
corps Will unload directly IN the camp from
a special switch track that has been laid
A band and three troops Of cavalry viii
come from Fort Des Moines, the engineer
and signal corps from Fort 1seayenworth
and the army aeroplanes from Washington
Among the things necessary 10 support
The camp will be 100000 pounds of oats,
40 900 pounds of hay and 2eo.eoo pounds oil
straw for forage for the 800 horses ana
mules, and 500 cords Of wood for cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GAYER STOPS FAST AT 81 DAYS
Doctor Who Had Lived on Water Says
He Will Eat Next Thursday.

DIR. Gustav A. Gayer. who has been fast
ing since May 16. enters to-day on the
twenty-eighth day of water diet with a
loss of only thirty-three pounds. He was
examined yesterday by DR.. w. E. Young
and DR.. Kirby, who have been keeping d
close watch on him during his fast, and
found TO be in excellent physical condition.
His respiration and pulse were both normal.
The doctor had intended to continue his
fast for forty days, but in obedience to
the wishes of his wife and the advice of
his doctors he will end it on Thursday,
thirty-one days after the beginning of his
abstinence from food. At 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning he will drink a glass of milk
in the presence of six doctors. This will be
his breakfast that day and will mark the
breaking of his fast. He says he feels
himself that he could continue the fast for
fifty or more days without detriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
PLANS NEW FAIRGROUNDS
Slower May Build Stadium-Im-
provements for Old Centres.

Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that the greater portion of the
$4,000 recently obtained from the Board of
Estimate for parks and Fairgrounds would
I've used in the development of new play
grounds. Only enough will be spent on the
fifteen Fairgrounds now in use TO bring
them up to the standard of efficiency the
Commissioner believes is necessary.
One Of the projects to receive early atten-
ton is the proposed playground under the
Greensboro Bridge This will be second to
none in the city when the Commissioners
plans are carried out. Engineers and archi-
tects have been comforting for some time
as TO the advisability of creating sta
dunn there. The playground is to be SO
subdivided as to accommodate persons of
all ages.
Commissioner Slower, accompanied by
Howard Bradstreet, supervisor of recrea-
tion, went over the city last week examin-
ing sites which are later 10 be used for
recreation centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE.

The convention OF the German-American
Alliance of the State of New York will be
held in Albany on Sunday, June 26, and
Monday, June q. On Monday afternoon,
at the close of the convention, the two hum
dredth anniversary Of the first German set
tlemen In New York State by the Palatines
will be celebrated at Maple Beach Park, on
the Hudson. between Albany and Troy.
Among those who will address the conven-
ton are Governor Hughes, Theodore Sutro'
president of The alliance: Professor Fried
rich Mueller OF the Albany High School,
and the Mayor OF Albany