davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
GHAMBERINO SCHOOL
CENSUS COMPLETED

Chamberino, N NJ, Sept 12.-Cham-
berino school district has 166 children
of school age, 80 boys and IS girls. The
work of taking the school census has
been completed by clerk Wood
J. c. Francis marketed II hogs at
Ell Paso this week. They were fat
tened on wheat and furnished proof
that hogs can be raised in this valley
Directors of the school district have
teams hauling lumber from FL PasO
with which TO erect a new bridge across
the main Chamberino ditch. j. W
Warren will superintend the building
Of the bridge.
The school at this place has opened
with a large enrolment. Miss Ruth
Highland is the principal and Miss
CroWder is assistant. Miss Highland
taught here last year. She is a gradu-
ate of the state normal Miss Crowder
comes from Carlsbad, N NJ, and is IN
experienced teacher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
TRAVEL RESUMED
ON CARING REAL
Commissioners Meet to Award Bridge
Contract but Find Their Author
ity AbrOEated.

ity AbrOgated.
Center Valley, n. NJ, Sept. r. = The
Canine real is now passable with
teams between Mesquite and Vado
Center Valley and travel has re-
sumed. Las Cruces to FL Paso auto
mobiles still go through Organ pass
between those cities. Vado being west
Of the ten mile gap between the Frank
lin and Organ mountains is the only
to wn on the railroad immune from
floods from cloudbursts in the noun
tains, hence the roads are passable
hereabouts except when the Three
Saints ditch breaks over its banks or
careless irrigatOrs flood the roads.
The county commissioners met to let
the contract to build the old Earlham
bridge. removed to Mesquite, and the
Anthony bridge, but found their au-
thority under the new law was abrO-
gated. Now land spectators at Mes
quite are rushing round to get the state
commission to build the Mesquite
bridge There will be no river under
these bridges in 1914, it is believed.
and as they cannot be completed until
1913 it is argued that it would seem
wise to make one pontoon or other
cheap temporary bridge two miles
north of Berino station, costing some
$4,000, which will accommodate the
people during 1912 and 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12

son in Pittsburg, three years ago. She
is 81 years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
STATE TAX VALUATIONS
ARE SHOWING SMALL INCREASE

Austin, Tex, Sept. 12.-Taxable val
uations of Texas are not increasing
this year as fast as at first expected,
and from present indications the in
crease this year will not be as great
as was that of the year previous. The
controllers department has thus far re-
ceived the taxrolls of Sc counties in
the state and the total assessed val
uations of these reaches the sum OF
$559,247.21S against s555, 659,165 for the
same Sc counties last year, making an
increase of s3,5S6.053 for this year.
These Sc counties do not represent
many of the larger counties of the
state, where in many instances the in
crease in valuations has been great
We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers- Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
PECOS FIRST GAME
OF ARTESIA SERIES

the first of a series of three games
with Artesia by a score of s to 6. Hap
by" Abbott and Hornbuckle formed
the battery for Artesia, and EckStone
and Langford, an Artesia man, for Pc
cos. Fred Brainard made a home ru=
for Artesia, while Langford, q awford
and Hale made home runs for Pecos.
Abbott was freely batted in the latter
part of the game. ArteSia and Pecos
viii play a series of three games at
Carlsbad, commencing Friday. Ar
tesla is figuring on sending its team
to the fair at FL Paso and the state
fair at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
U. $. WILL RETAIN CONTROL
OF PANAMA WATERS

the Panamanian administration express
alarm over the request OF Maurice H.
Thatcher, governor of the canal zone,
that the Panamanian government issue
a decree providing that all conces-
sions which Panama might make to
individuals or corporations to use the
waters of the republic must contain
a clause that such concessions are
granted subject to the superior rights
of the United States over these wa
ters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
DARKNESS ENDS TIE GAME
FOR TEAMS AT HAYDEN

Hayden. Ariz., Sep. IA large crowd
witnessed the ball game between the
two Hayden teams, the Shelter and the
Ray Consolidated The game was
called in the eighth inning on account
of darkness, with the score Is to 10.
The pitchers for both teams were ham
mered badly, but the fielding was good.
Inc nne-upS We're as 1olloWS-
Ray Consolidated: Jones, p: Lesher,
G; Steinke, ID; Eustis, 2b.; Macdonald,
3D.; Scott S.; Calhoun and Martinez,
RI; O'Brien, CT: Eustis, If.
ten, h.; Hendricks, 2b.: Englebom, 3b.;
Bryan, IS; Wisdom, If; Forback, CT;
Grange, If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
By Tom Mcnamara

J
The MARVELLOUS
SPRDOeR
NUNS To- CA1S CANE
FOR SKINNY ShANeRs
TEAM THE STARFISA
GIANTS Il VIII MEAN
TEN STRAIGHT We
TORIES FOR The
.htARNE LoUS ONE
.AND We WODLO
NOT 6E SDRPRlS6p
If Il MEANS AN0T HER
sons FROM SKINNY
SHAVER. We 90 NOT
WISH SKINNY Any
LUCK BOT tE
HIS TEAM WINS To-
DAY WE HOPE AG
HoRGeCS 10 SiN0
see To-MoRRoWs PAPER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
SPECIAL VENIRE FOR THE
OLESON TRIAL is SUMMONED

The members of the sheriffs depart
meut are engaged in summoning the
venire of so men ordered by district
attorney Joseph NJ Nealon for the trial
of John Wolmer Oleson, charged with
killing Charles z. Graham, last Deem
Der year ago. The defendant will be
placed on trial for the second time on
that charge Thursday morning, Sept
10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
Statesmen LOSE
TO OFFICE FORCE

In the cement league at the Cactus
club Wednesday night the office team
was the victor over the sales depart
ment by a margin of 362 pins Capt
Binford, of the office team, ran both
high game and high total His high
game was III and his high total was
AS.
The Las Cruces and cement office
teams have been signed up for a. phone
match which will take place Thursday
night
The ScOre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12

We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers- Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
LA MESA SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH ENROLMENT or 100 /

La Mesa, n. NJ, Sept. lathe public
school opened with an enrolment of al
most 100, professor o. D. Williams as
principal. Miss Katie Heron will
teach the intermediate grade and Miss
Anita Mead the primary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
YALE WINS GOLF TITLE.

Manchester, Vt. Sept 12.-YaIe won
the team championship in the annual
intercollegiate golf tournament on tie
EkWanok links here, defeating Har-
ward in the final match, six points to
three Five colleges were represented
IN the tournament when it started last
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
IN FIT OF DEllRIUM.
Fever Patient Jumps From Fifth
Floor of Presbyterian
HOerit1l

While in q NJ OF delirium early to-
day Gunnar Tornqu's,. a canvasscr. vi
No. 44 West one Hundred and Four
teenth street. a patient In the Presby-
terrain Hospital. Madison avenue ara
seventy-hrst street. jumped from ;he
NTH floor ~ the institution TO the side
walk, on the Madison avenue side. na~-
rowiy missing passing citizen. PATROL
man Brown aroused Dra. Mcclure and
pevsn, who hurried Tornduist to the
operating room. where he died. Theirs
was no excitement IN the hospital.
Tornqulst was admitted To- the hospi-
tai on Sept. 3. suffering from typho
foyer. At midnight the nurse In the
ward took his temperature. which was
very high. In the ward were about
twenty other patients. most OF whom
were asleep. After the nurse had taken
Tornauisrs temperature she left the
ward. and nothing further was heard
until tho doctors were arousedOby the
patrolman.
Or. Mcclure says that the man must
have been seiEed with an impulsiv
mania, and IN ut OF delirium Jumped
from his bel over two intervening beds.
and climbed up on the window sill. ovc-
a screen, to the outer ledge and then
Jumped. IIis movements were 50 quiet
that none OF the patients In the ward
we're aroused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
1.-The Prince Inberia riN Bonses, wih Robes pierre Collars
In the Most Desired Materials, 50 to 1895.

1T the takedabou Be in Paris said the Blouse chic
will
Blouse New York nghor had reproduced fine
soand The Of the shoulder yoke the amhoes
Irish lace the $2mods
Besides another ribbon
colors $3.50. $1,000
model uated with croched Irish lace
Hundreds Bonses tomovowhe the Fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
Turk. Coming for Boston Congress

delegation from Europe and Asiatic
Turkey 10 about TO leave for tho United
States TO attend the International Con
sress of Chambers OF Commerce In Bos-
ton on Sept. "a. Besides fifteen repre-
sontatives OF important business houses
IN the Balkan peninsula and Asia Minor.
United States Consul-0enerai Gabriel Is.
Rnvndai OF Constantinople will also at
tend tho Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

nishsd room at No. a. Woodruff street.
while he slept at No. 20 Woodruff
street. Rita begged TO be allowed IN
share Hans's cell They led her TO the
automobile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
GIRL EVER KNEW.

''She said ] was the only real hero she
ever knew. and after that l met her
tsght along. She wanted TO be married.
but / told her to visit until she was old
enough 80 that I could 60 to her father
end Ask for her right
Tuesday she ro~ed up TO the side Of
the Corona on which l was polishing
the brass and told me she would have
10 go to school II I didnv take her
sway and marry her. l told her that
l would be arrested for abduction n
w did What. Then che wanted TO know
whethsr I would follow her " she ran
away. I said ] would"
Hansen got Detective Barry TO buy
10 postage stamps for him. and at once
began writing letters In his cell. lie
said he vas going to write to tho girl
every day until he was let out OF jail
II It was fifteen years from now.
Hansen disappeared from the shipysrd
just after the girl left home He was
arrested when he returned 10 City L.
land TO get eD due him from Cleveland
IA. Dodge. owner Of the Corona.
she 10 perfectly safe" the sailor
said. We are going to be married"
DR.. Lawrence went with Hansen.
Barry and "A neighbor TO No. B Wood
hull street, south brooklyn. a furnished
room house. There Rita was found.
II don't want To 20 back with you.
papa" she said. Hans and I are to be
married Tomorrow. ] love Hans and
he loves me. You mustn't separate q
man and woman who love one another"
"Youll 70 back with me-" said the
father frmly.
IT won't take one step away from
thas place." said Rita. unless Hans ID
with me-
The clippers were taken In the auto
10 the fremont station.
Both the gi-l and sailor said that IN.
had spent Tuesday night In her fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
THE COMES MORNING sT0R

TIE COMES MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells.
It's q very Encouraging story, too.
Day BY day. Q few more strands ere add.
ed, NJ hsif the. 10 turning Grey, losing its
vitality, Ito strength and Ito health.
Grey hair 10 - unbecomine % old aee.
Natural pride should have iis own sSy.
You wish to look young and Il % you!
Duty to appear 90. You can't even LOOK
YOUNG u the silver threads begin to show.
Bes DUNG Woman" In looks. always.
The grey hare belong 10 the ehsperon and
TO the grandmother.
Stay out Of the grandmother elsss. until
your year, justify II. by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
IL Love Her. Hansen Tells
Magistrate, as He Gazes Long
ingly at Rita Lawrence.
ABDUCTION CHARGED
Sweetheart Tries to Get Mes
sage to Girl, but Her Papa's
Frown Is Stop Signal.


whose father once owned nearly all OF
family which once ownei nearly all of
City Island. sat In wes,ches,er Court
to-day and wept silently while her big.
yeiiow-headei sailor lover. Hans Han
sen. with whom she cloped Tuesday.
wan held without bail by Magistrate
Mcousds on the charge of Abductins
her. a
II love Rita" said Hansen. repeated.
iy during the proceedings. between maxi
tng eyes at Rita, pnabsshcd by tho
score of City Island friends and neigh
bors who were scow1lnE at him. III
could get out of hero I would marry
her to-day" ~
A: the sailor's request Detective
Barry tried to take . message TO the
gtra RITA turned away her head when
her father frownsd at her and did not
ct the meseage.
On his way 20 Morrisanla Court prison
tf,s big sailor wept sulkiy a. he told Of
his courtshin OF the child
II was working sn . shipyard at City
Island about six months ago" he said.
when one day L raw two men teasing
. sirl The girl striking back at them.
but they wcre pulling and pushing her
around. went over. took thcm both
by the back of ehe neck and dropped
them over the bufkhead INTO the Sound.
GAllOA ONLY REAL HERO the
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-08
Iheatrioal Reformers. .

The fact that 50 citizens of Pittsheld , Mass, have bought tho local theater. cleaned and repainted 1t, constructed decent dressing rooms for actors, and now propose to establish it on basis similar to that of a public library or art museum, is interesting. but mt neoes- sarlly indicative of an early dramatic renaissance in Berkshire county. The modesty of these gentlemen, who de clare that they are neither "theatrical experts" nor afflicted with thigh brow'' notions, is highly oommendable, but ap proyal of the practicality of their sohenie Is as yet ,prsmature. Y Experience has proved that one man can run a theater, if he knows how, and has q fund to fall back upon when the expeRses exceed tine receipts. Experience has also shown that 90 men jointly can run a theater about as easily as 5U men could co operate in running a motor car. lf the Pittstisld so have combined with the inIrhti6n of piaoiEg the rule oontrol in one man s hands. aud "rt,eing hlm through, without interfering wth LIS ideas of plays and actors, they may establish their local playhouse and con. stitute themselves pioneers in theatrical reform. Bnt if each of the 90 and his wife intend to have a say in the man. agement the plaU will fall to pieces in R few months. s.-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-08
ITO be continued.l
SUFFRAGE MEETING LContinued from page II

vocal ability assisted in the singing with @ will.
 In the course of his remarks Mir. Tay- Tor sad that what we want between hus- band and wife is real equality and friendship. Only the vote can place woman on political equality with her husband. He stated that we all believe that the spirit of the race horse and the fine dog should not be broken and much less, that of woman and that woman's spirit is held in subjeotion just 80 long as she Is not considered the legal and poli- tical equal of man.
 He continued, that primeval men were savages roaming about unRoyerned by aught but their own free will; at last, some few men, by force of superior strength, took the leadership and be- came chiefs of tribes. Later these chiefs were called kings and took unto them selves what they termed divine rights Later still. certain nobles and land owners, objecting to being absolutely governed, demanded and took their share of these divine rights" in other words, procured vote. The history of civilization is full of records of one class of people after another obtaining eman. cipation from political subjection, aud now, in the natural course of events, woman pleads for her freedom. She needs these rights with which to protect herself and her children. .as men, no mat. ter how much they may wish to. cannot help her as we'll as she oan help herself Men are so different from women that they seldom understand their needs, oer- tainly not aa women themselves do. .., Mrs. Taylor opened her address by showing a long roll of paper upon which she had pasted the printed words of the most eminent ministers of the country, amongst others those Of Philips Brooks Henry Ward Bsecher. Dr. Aked and Heber Newten, all in favor of woman suffrage. . IA. ..a. '-.nE. 2 . .,s
 Mrs. Taylor spoke highly of our News, saying she hoped we appreciated it half as much as we should. She said that if husbands and wives only might and would '''get together and pull together" in the matter of voting, we could ac- comphsh great things for Canaan.
 Much. much more was said but time and space forbid the reoonnting, An. other time, come and hear, for it was all SO we'll worth while. SECRETARY.
 Canaan Equal Franchise League.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-08

mile and halted for the night. A ration of whiskey was issued, including qulnine this to lessen the chills and fever that were very prevalent. Our tired, worn bodies welcomed the sleep, and we were routed out early the next morning, the 7th. You were started out, still in pur suit of Lees army. At about noon we crossed the Southsids railroad at Rice's Station, The battle of yesterday, Sail. ors' Creek" did not by any meaus end all the fighting. but it was in the main skirmishing; but thesa cost many lives on both sides. You will remember when we came out overlooking the valley of the Appomattox, overlooking the beauti- full village of Farmville and the long viaduct over which the Southside rail road passes into this place, and the rebels succeeded Tn burning of the two ends to prevent our passage over but this did not retard us long, for bridge was put across the river below the. high bridge. All sorts of rumors were iu the air. It was at this village of Farmville that General Grant opened his correspond ence with General Lee in relation to his surrendering to save the further slaughter of men.
 .t.r,t To be continued.l
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-08
What Does This Mean 2

{, We don't hear much nowadays about the new county in the west of Oonnecti- cut with Waterbury for it's county seat r, and there's never lisp of late about the paIatiai five-hour trains foolish rumor ] between the Hub and forty-seoond street via the Brass City and her nice new subway station. Indeed, the old home of George l.. Lilley's first political aocomp mplishments, not to mention Broth er"Ohris" Dow ney's fearful and wonder ful journalistic performances of & quarter of century, has enough to do calming facetious fears of Litchneld county, the Brass City's legitimate back yard, tttat Waterbury will m the long run force the balance of Connecticut to join her in clubbing the new Fifth Con- gressional the Litohield huckleberry district. Norwich Record.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-08
The UndermusIins at 25c

Embraces CORSET COVERS big variety of styles, French and tight fitting, lace and Hamburg trimmed
 DRAWERS in plain and neatly trimmed models t@jt X SHORT SKIRTS good quality cotton with plain tucked rufHes Usual price of such values 39o
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24

Mo6Oem es srpei iunaen aus Siis.
Dafoto sebirtigen grautleuten IN
flint @tooten beg 2onoes niAt ge-
eIiidt mar, cine reHtgiltige Gle ein-
Suaeben - es iinO Better unO 9oiie
i'm erIten Grade - geIang es linen
enAli@ Oieier Gage in Ga Groiie,
Mis., ft6 in Ole @~OienfeiieIn Der Che
F&mieOen 8u lniien, Oo betcnntli@
6ie @isconfiner Stoatsgeiese elmer
Seirat SDii6en Oerorttg noben
NIutsCerDon0ten nihts in ben 8ea
Ieoen. Die iungen 2eute iinO Grdu'
Iein Mnno Sietsmo aus @oemicGet
g. 8, unS s. Sietsmo aus Tcreft.
burQ, g. o. sic bnben in 5iODo.
fcto, Nor01Dofota, Minneiota. gte.
brasto unO Soma uergeblih cine
GrOuuns 81 ermoalihen aeiudt.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
staatsiefretar anf Meifen.

StaatSietretar &nor Bat borge-
tern ieine &eiie gum 8eiu9 Der nit
tel uno characterization &epu6li-
fen ongetretel1. 9es beftigen Srtans
wegetl, Der am Wittwo9 un0 DOM
nerstaq an Der MtIontii1en &iifte
9infegte uno cine groBe 3abl BON
S6iffen i9per gei9doigt bat, miro
er ni9t in Tampa, 6la., tDie ur-
ipriiugli9 beabiiAtigt mar, ionoern
in Sen @eIt all 8or0 oes Ser. Staa-
ten &reu5ers u@aibington~ gebenk
ais oeiieu &aliagier er Die &eiIe
mott. Sb Der Staatsietretar Die
mittelomerifanii9e &epublit Column
6ia beIu9en miro, mel6e einen Sell
ibres @ebietes als 4anal5one an Die
Ser. 5taaten abtreten muBte, ltebt
nod oabin. General Yeoro bel 9i-
pima, Der biefige @eianote Der &epu-
blif Columbia, botte Dem Staatsie-
fret1r briefli9 mitgeteilt, bob iein
8elu6 in @artagena ni9t germ ge-
Ieben uer0en miir0e, 0enn man lei
BORT iebr berltimmt gegen Die Ser.
Staaten, Die aaer Bitten llneea9tet,
Der 9fepublif Columbia nod im1ner
nidt Die erbetene @ere9tigfeit bdtten
miOerfabren laIIen. Oas 8erbaltell
Der Ser. 5taaten Dem tleinen 60
lumbia ~gegeriiber lit ~aaerOtngs ni4t
gu entl1uloigen unO lit ais uncut
l9ulobar bereitS i'm &ongreB bon
mebreren AbgeorOneten wie NaineD
bon Saonois un0 SuL6er bon Seem
Vort Dor benz 9ausausihuB fir
Mmsmdrtige Angelegenbeiten ge-
branomarft poroen. Aber Der GU
lumbianii9e @elanote bat nit leinemI
S1reiben, 81 Dem er nt9t befugt
mar, cine oiplomatii6e unartigfeit
begangen, Die au9 ni6t gu enti9ul-
oigen lit, uno fir Die er bereits bot
biiBen miilien: General YeOrO Del
0ipina lit BON ieiner &egierun9
&naa uno Sal ~abberufen woroen.
Die Golumbianiibe &egierune
Wiini6t, Dab Der uuliebiame 3Wi-
i6enfaa 0amit ais geldloiien betra6-
tet mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-24
8ai6instOns Gebnrtstas.

gtift NIT prunfenoen StraBenlim-
8iiqen, ionOern in iener rubigen uno
miiroigeu 8eiie, Die felt elmer Reibe
pom Sabren fir oergleiden 5eltlih-
feiteu in @ufuobme gefommen lift,
bat @oibington norgeltern ben 100.
@eburtstag Oes 8aters oes Batter
LAMBS gefeiert. SIN gan8en 2onOe
lit Der Gag ols Matchmaker 6eiertag
feItlih beqanqen moroen; Die BUM
oesbauptItaOt aber oarf i'm nm 10
meniqer ungefeiert bingeben laiien,
ais ser 9ater oes 8aterIanoes 5t-
aIeth ibr Grinder unO ibr Eaufpa-
te lit.
Shon am WtittDo6 mar in allen
ItGotii6en S1ulen auf Die Beoeu-
tltna oes Cages bingeDielen ullo oen
Shiilern Oas gum Sell legenOenbaft
perflarte 2ebens- unO @baratterbtlo
George 8aibingtons BON Sebrern
unO un0eren &eonern Dorgetnbrt
mor0en. AnI 5eiertage lelblt Hat
terte oas Sternenbarmer auf allen
offentli6en @ebGuoen, audi auf nlht
menigen @ei1Gfts- un0 BriDatbalt-
fern; ale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Sic 8onfen unO Die meilten Sei9af-
te paren gel9loiien. Yrdlioent Satt
fubr, bealeitet bon ben Senatoren
SpanIon uno Martin, Dem Abgeoro-
neten @arlin unO ben Seaunten Der
alexandria 6reimalirerloge, IN oeren
Eemple er, Die 6abrt utlterbreheto,
elmer fur5en @eOGdtnisfeier BET
pobnte, na9 Otount8ernon uno leg
tie gum 5lpeiteumal, ieitoem er Brdlt-
bent tit, auf Dem S~arfopbag, IN
Dem lein GROCER 8organger rubt, el-
men &orbeerfran3 nieoer. Altem
8rauAe treu, peranitalteten audi Die
8ai6ington geational NtOmamett
SocietD unO Der 8erein Der altelten
@inwobner in ibren 8eriammlungs-
lofalen Die iibline pntriotii9e 6eter.
SIN 8unOeslenat las Senator &ert
pom SSrOiana Oen9erren @eiesgebern
@albingtons beriibmte A6i6ieos-
a0relie Dor uno Die bieiigen Sons
Of &eoolution~ p"eriammeIten ii4 um
2 lubr na9mittags i'm Seem 8iaarO
uno b0rten einen 8ortrag Oes Abge-
oroneten sc. 6. &enoau BON Soma
uuber Yatriotismus in Der Yolittf".
Am Abeno fanoen mebrere BON Der-
i9ieOenen patriotii6en 8ereineu uno
@eleai6aften peranitaItete 8anfette
unO acknowledgment itatt.