davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22

fanllt, ergingelt lie ii6 in lpiiltelr
Sbimpfereicn ii6er Die ,Gillorilla-
llnge" uno nabmen eiue beoroblid)
felnoielige Saltlng an. 8iele sScino-
i6aft mltroe nicbt llur bon Ser BRET
ten Woiie, ionoern alltb bon bcn
9eomten 3nr 56ok eetroeell, nit
6cnen Die 2uftidiffer ar tim befo.
men. Sci ben 9eamtcn no1u iic
cine rebt eiaenartiee Sornl on. 9(ls
es iid 1l0nlli6 oarunl bollocIte,
cen 8allon nab Deutidlono 5uriif.
erpeoieren 5u loilen, lpnroen oie
2entiden i'll grobIihIier gSciie
iiber's Sbr eebanen. Oie 0eon1teu
erpreBtell Gonlnliiiionen beim ltnl.
iue6ieln oelltiden @eIocs rn6 bei
Der 8erfradtnng Der gollonbiiae
mo ilberporteilten Die 0eutiden,
Die iieb gelpiiiernlaBelt lit 3luones.
laae befanoen, BEL oen nit oiefelt
Sperationen berbunocllcll 8erre6.
nngen. Dieie g[ngoben bilocn Sen
Snbult eiller geiducroc, Sic bon
Sciten ser 2uftidJiffer an oic mas.
aebenoen Steflen obeci6idt iporoct
lit.
S(us Bien luclbet ntnl1. eSn
nas Stinoerioutb5cil nno ocn FROZEN
@elang Der i'm Brater luItfponoeln=
nen Mcnge, 1T Die Mliiif uno oell
Sirrn oieies 2icblingsparfs Ser
@iener gepolfcrnng 1T fiir3Iib cin
lborfer OfiBton gefallen. Die i'm
8rater befinolibe Molferei 1T ei.
neln @rano, iiber oeliel llrioAe Dor,
lanfig ni6ts pcrlalltet, 5linn Opfer
geiallen uno babel iinO bier5e6n
Neriouelt, oic beln Seucr ,ilibt i1neG
genug 5ll entrinllen pcrlnodten
tells ourd einltiir5enoe Griimmer,
tells our6 9ronblpllnoc1 Iblue..
herlest noroen. Der an Den &c.
hauli6feiten ulo Ntolferei- @crot.
ibaften angeri6tete Sbaoen 1T
5lpar iebr groB, fonlint obcr ige.
gcniiber Der Gorge Inn oie 0erilll.
glijdten, BON oenen liulbe ibre
l6luercn gerleslnaen ni6t iibcrIe.
brn oiirften, falnl in 8etraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
M. s.. & s. gabn.

M.,x,,nsx ~r~'
gso. 241-@on Souffon 1920 BORN
No. 7-gon 9auas uno Sort Bortb
Ro. 2o5-gon &anfas gitp unb s@t.
- Soats $40 bora.
g!o. 15-9ofaI bonn Noroen. $40 radlm
y}o. 9-Won &anias gitb. ct. 2ouis un6
eblcago ............8.3O abenbs
Gbfa6rt =
$50. 16-@ad Noroen bia e(nitin uno
= sSmitbbile 800 BORN
yfo. 1o-Na9 ct. 9ouis. 9anias @itp
:, lino ebieago 900 borm
gfo. 8-Nad Sort Bortb uno Dallas
............ $50 aben6s
ao. 2O6-Nad ct. 2ouis rnb Ranias
!, Sttp 300 nbenbs
No. 242-Aab 9oufton ..10.15 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
stimurt in Der asrintar,uagl.

Sa baben mir NAL reaelredlt,
Gin gTabljabr, tute Dor 3etten;
NSdJpn iteb'n bic &6ntpfer int gefed,t,
Wit 3nngen, id}arf sum Streiten.
Sp beiR lit iett Der Santpf ent6ramnt,
DAP Jrennee iidl entsmeien,
1no iutio oitrdjtubt has aanse 2amS,
Der Saoer her Yarteien.
gSer iuirh ber iiadbite Hr6iibent?
Sas lit hte grpke Tragc,
Die lett beIdJ1ftigt Dbne Gu0',
Sas Saito, tuie cine 1lage.
Odd mir mill gar nidbt aus benz Sinn,
User ttititcr miro erfpren
Die Sdafe tuerben iueiterbiu,
Su, tuie bisber, geifpren!"
Sir inns in 3eras brangt iih ppr,
gls iuid]tigite Der Sragen:
gSer iutrb Der udd)ite 8ppernur,
User ipiro bic 0ablidlad)t idjtagen?
limb ha lit Gines ionnemtlar:
gStr fmiiifen Gplauitt n1blen,
Sunit trtnmpbicrt bic Soendjierid]aar,
gSirb nns bic Jrcibeit ftehlen.
Su tuift, jebt gift cs iuie nod ME,
Sir Sreibeit, Hed)t sn riugen;
Oebt alle b'rnnt sur ,greimarie"
ltub belft ben Setnb bestuingen.
lieb't cure 8ilift, treu mad 0ebiibr,
1tnb belfet Gplatitt iiegen;
Sann biirft ibr eudj am ,2pn,
Star" 8ier,
Aud, wciter9im nersiiitsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
: c Z a 3.

Die giegenten Der Staatsuni-
per5itGt IN Auitin baben cine ,,S6ool
Of 9uiineB Trainins@ III 9erbilr-
oung nit Der uniberliiat segriinoet,
Die nah ben iesigen llniueriitatsfc.
rien in 91tigfeit treten ioG. sSlt
bieier vShule tperoen 5luei tiihtigc
2ebrer ltnterridt erteilen ale &C.
id1ftsbranhen uno aud Surispru-
beng, ioiDeit iie ge5ug auf Die ge.
id6ftIide 31tiefeit bot, iueroen BET
benz llnterriht beriiffidtigt iperoen.
alm Sarnitog erplooierte, orci
Meilen iiioIih bon 8op Gitp, Die
Qofomotipe eines Sradt8uges. Der
aonoufteur Sbires uuo elm Sei5er
Namens Gbam ipuroen getotet uto
Der 2ofomotiDfiibrer gofer nuroe
ihper perIest. Die uriahe Der Gr-
plofion lit nod niht feffgeftellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
@sriantmlmns bes 2ufalper6anoes.

Samftag abeno fano i'm geetbo-
peil-@arten oie bonn 2ofalperbano
beg Deutid amerifoniiden ga.
tionalbilnoeS einbcrufene golqlitt
Geriammlltng ltatt. 2eioer iuar ste.
ielbe nidt 10 gut beiudt, mic iie
batte iein Iotlen llno mic man BEL
oeni giinltigen g8etter bdtte ertpar-
ten fOnnen. glne 9icoen iuuroen in
ocniber Sprabe gebaltel ,lno oie
9ieoncr beidaftigien iib MIR mil
Der 5taatspolitif. 3uerlt lprad)
9lloerman Mauermaln. Gr madt,
aaf Die 9eoeutu1g Der beporIteben-
Den @abl auflnertiani ltno bat oia
Inlpeienoen felt gu golquitt 5u bal.
ten uno IN Ger fpnlmenoen Iri.
lnaripabl am Samitag fir i'm u,
ltinuner. ssl1 1bnIiber @eiic iprath
ii6 Serr Wnl. 81. Wllr5bah, Ser
5ipeite gfeoner, aus. Scrr @ur5-
bah erflarte, oab er anfnngs nidS
fir Golqilitt geipeien lei, ionoerll
fiir Namiep. Seit er ober Mamipp's s
9robibitionsreoest geleien babe, tre-
tc er fir goIquitt eim, ocnn er
9abe nod ME fir einen 4robibi.
tioiuiten geitinlmt un6 iueroe es altd
ilidt tun. gr berbreitete iid) oonp
beg geiteren iiber oas, iuas> ipir
Iii Saden Der Brobibition bon eli.
ner Hamiep iben 8ertpaItllna Su err
iparten batten uno mahte 5ug(cicb
.auF ben @rnit Der Gage aufnerf-
iam; auf Die Notipenoiefeit, oab an
Soniiag ein Seoer ilab bent
Stimnlfolten seben miiiic, neil ioilit
Golauitt nidt eeip6bIt tperesn
fonne.
9fnh @err Sobn @inoliager, Der
8roBicfretdr Der &crmannslobne,
iprad bon Dem grnlt Der Gage uno
bon Der @efabr, i'll Der @ombermeur
Golalitt ibtpebe. ct taoelte es
idarf, 6aB anseiidts oieier &c.
fabr Die @eteilisune all elmer ocr-
artigel 9eriammluiig perboltnis.
mabig 10 geriug iei. Wcnn man
fi6 bel ben 9rinl6rlpabIem om
Samitag aud 10 laiiie 5eise, iperbe
Golauitt gang eepiB acfd]Iaeen.
slls letter 9teoner Iproh Serr
Sugo Woeller. gr faBte nod eiil-
mol oas 5uiammen has Die onoern
Serren uorber geiagt battcn uio
tries Die @riinoe n1h, marlm BET
Staatsperbano in oieicr @abl 70
entidieben 5teaung genoinmen uno
iogar cine sln5abl aanoioateh enl-
pfoblen babe. 9lub er ihIoB init
ciner1 @ppea an Die gnfpcienoen,
Die Nriindrmablen anl Samftag 81
6eiuhen uno nlib anoere gu be-
rpegen bin5ugeben.
Die anipeienben bortcil Den Der.
idie6enen Heonern nit sroBer gIuf-
merfiamfeit gu unb gaben ibned
9eifall ourd b6ufiges applauoie-
rem atlSerfennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22

= q; 8: & e. 8. g. G 6. ~. gabubpf)
go. 7-8om 0orben. .9.55 BORN
Mo: Boom Rorbeu. .1O.45 abenbs
SO. 8-9ad Dem Nor6eu. 7.3O BORN
9fo 6-Rah oem Morben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
ynIanc.
Rsprdssntantsn
Staten Cow. slIiIson sinsn
Besucb ab.
Die ursacbe
Ds, Rabnunglucks bsi luestern
Springs.
~ X.eHl.l.
koffsrdieb.
81 Pest Erkrankungsn in
Pcrlcricc.

- 116 WtltglIe0er 0eS Jteprd.
ientantenbauics, unter Sii6rrng oes
Spreders Champ Glarf, itottetclt
anl SanlItas Dem ocnlofratiideu
Observation-Disclosures @ilioa
eiiiell 8elu6 ab INTO iiberrei1ten
ibm Elm 9ud init ibren glolnens-
eintragunaen CUR Grinnerung oll
bieien Weind)
glus Gbicaao miro gelneloet:
6rm Sulia q. 1ilcor, Die gele-
grapbiitin i'm Signalturm Bel @s-
itern Springs, mo BEL elmer 8abn-
folliiion orei5ebn Meni1en nm's
2eben famen, lpllroe Dor Coroner
9offman als 3euging pernommeil
uno gab 5ll oaB cine misperltanoe-
lie 9elepbonbotihaft inoireft fir
ben ihrefliden ltnfall pera1tlport=
lid eeipeien lei. 5rau @ilcor er-
belt, iuie iie iagte cine 9elepbon-
6otidaft BON GongreB Yarf, uno
5tpar fur5 Dor Dem ltnfaa. Sic
faBte Die @oti6aft 10 auf als ob
iie ben Yaiiosier5ug SEQ. 4 auibalteil
ioIIte, Big Gin Dor inn befiilolider
6raht5ug allf Elm gaebengeleiie ge-
fabren iei. Sic periudte, geo. 4
gum &alten gu bringeal ober oas
WIodfgnal puroe anideineno nidt
kadtet uno Der Bug fubr borbei
Spdter iteIlte iid beraus, oaB iie
GongreB Harf nur MitteiIling nta-
den follte, tpanm gao. A ihren Sig
nnlturm poiiierte. 9a fie oie Bot
fdnft misperftanoen batte, belt es
Grau WiIeor, nadoem No. 4 por-
beigefabren mar, fir lire Hflib, ben
3ug SO. 2 gum @aIten gu brin-
gen. Ser 2ofomotipfiibrer iab oas
@ignol uno belt $50 SUB binter
0em Tlirrn. 3ebn Wainuteil ipater
braulte 3ug SO. 5 an Dem Eilrnl
porbei uno frahte in ben Itilliteben-
ben 3ug SEQ. 2. 5rau @iIcor go5
81, 6aB iie ben 3ug $50. 2 niht an-
gebalten baben tpiiroe, penn iie Die
Tsepbon5otidaft nidyt nisperitan-
ben bGtte. Damn ipiiroe ouh Der
sraBIide llnfau niht pdifiert fem.
Mus Bolton ineloet man: lln-
ter Dem 9eroahte, Sonotofier uno
Reiietaiben auf ben bieiigen Wnbn
bOfen zen gros1 geftoblen 5u ia.
ben, ipuroe Ebonlas McSarIone aus
Gan Sranrisco perbaftet. Ct ipur.
be llnter $4,000 giirgidaft fcitgc-
baIten oa er Elm gefdbrIider &c.
felle gu fem ideint. Die Holi5ei
gIaubt, oaB McSarlane gffeften i'm
@erte bon 100000 in Die Sanoa
fieIen. 8ei einer Sausilhung ipur-
be IN Mc6arlane's 3immer 6cr
Smofoffer 8. 9t. 9tecoro'g bon ct.
Saul gefunoen, Der 5uianllfien nit
einem Danfbuhe, in oaS Depoiitcit
i'm 1etrage bon $14,514 eingetro-
gen marem, perI1mano. ssn elmer
anoeren Neiietaide fano Die Holi5ci
8ertififate fin 1877 9lfiien Ser Gon-
Iep Sneinerating Gompanp i'm 9a-
riiperte BON $787 900. gieie Mciie-
taibe geborte SoIepb gonlep boil
Gflabona Gitp. Stbmud- ino Gil
beriahen fano nan in Menee.
aus San ssuon ouf portori-
co miro eemeloef, ieit Nnsbriih Der
Beit ieien auf Der Stiel 81 erfran-
fungen poreefommen Die III 26
f1ffar, NIT Aot,r 9nnc naa,aAnf h1tkc,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
sldltuna @ermanns=s16ne,

gIn oie sDtitgfieoer Ser Ser
nlannsfobne-Sobh @eimgeiellibaft
iulo oerell Sreunoel
3as 9ireftoriunl bat beidlollell,
oaB Die @ablereebniiie bon ser
Hrinlarlpabl am 81. Snli in ibrer
Salle CIT Der @arten Strabe befantt
gegebell iper0elt.
Die Sane miro bie gan5e No6t
geoffnet uno Ser @arten miro
prd6tig erlelldtet ieill. sllle Mi.-
alieoer Der SeimgeieIlidaft iotpie oe,
rem Sreunoe ino gefan1te iino
freilnoli6it eitlgelaoer.
9as Direftoriunt Scr Gan
9lntonio 9ermattns-
Sobne 8eingeiell-
i6aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22

Sn San Marcos lit oie @il,
Der Some Sarm Sin Company obs
aebrannt Ser Sdaoen belauft iid)
auf $4,000.
Sn @ainespi1e ipurbe Scr
leds3ebnidbriee @riabt 8rolpll ourd
aufallige gntlaoune einer 5drot-
finite, Die Ser 5ebniabrige @aIfer
Gomogps in Der Sano batte, cridol-
{pl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22

@erlanst - luiro elm oeuti1es
Mobben ODER Srau I'M 2ohen ililo
oileefneine Sausarbeit fir cine So
mile bon, 5 9erionen gu beiorgen.
9ein 8aiden. @an aoreiiiere:: G.
y. @lousniser 0uauob, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
Die @a6l eimes gatteu

III gu midtis fir elm Mdoden oah
iie iid nibt ielbft erlouben faltn,
ourd Shmade, lnreines @Iut ooer
iiblen gltent 9ebinoert gu peroen
gerueioet oieie SoffniinssIoiisfei4
ourh Ginnebmen BON Or. aing's i
2ebenspiIlen Weue araft, reinei
sltem, 2ebensluit 9inge, Die einer
Mann getpinnen = foIgen Dem @e.
bralid. 9eidt, iider. 25c in oller
@potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-22
GtienbaDu : Tabrplan.
S. e g. q. ga6n.
anfltttft-

r 5. & y. ". gabn.
yso. 3-gom gorben. :. $3.50 abenbs
Mo. 5-gom gaorbeu $40 abetl6g
sfo. 7-9ailb ggpreb SPECIAL. @iioen. :.
m 9.55 mora
gfo. 9-Soeal bon BaIeftine.
o.. :. ..10.45 abenos
9ao. 4-Son Wtegifo 1.5O noehm
No. l2-Soeal bon 2are6o (sen,iIdt) !.
80. >. 800 1uDra.
Nbfnbrt
@o. E @a9 benz Naroen. 1.55 na,hm
veo. "a g Nad ben1 Norben. 800 a6enos
y mo. S-2oeal nad 9aleftine IL 80 mora
No. lo-Sailb @gpreb Spe5iaI, Nor6e1
800 mora
Mo. 0 -yia1 Merifo. ZOO MORT
No. 11-aocal na@ 2areoo (gemiidt)
80. -. 800 abemoS.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
SlPA1RCK'S DAY
10 Be HELD A DAY
EARLIER THIS YEAR
Parade Planned-To Be
Practically a Three Day
Celebration.

The committee Of arrangements for
ths great celebration on st. Patrick's
Dee has selected Frank J. HArtin as
Grand marshal and Andrew j.. Biglin
and Michael J. Brown as first and
second aides respectively. Roderlck
y. Kennedy Is chairman of the ar
raugements committee and to him
should be addressed At No. al East
forty-dfth street all communications
IN reference to the parade and picnic.
John J. O'Flaherty is the secretary o.
the committee. william Mcdowell
chairman Of the reception committee,
Thomas p. O'Gara chairman Of the
floor eomnittee and James 7. Gill;
gaA end James J. Murphy he frst
and second assistants.
This year on accoun Of the treat
Irish holiday falling on Sunday II
was decided TO hold the parade ana
reception on Saturday. the sixteenth.
This arrangement was not sAtisfao.
terr 10 the S~ixty-ninth Regiment,
wdioh wanted to attend . special Ct.
Patr1ckss mas which cannot be Gale
brated except on st. Patrick's Day,
Tht trouble vas smoothed over, how.
ever. by arranging for a special ser.
vice in the Cathedral Of Sunday eve.
ming.
The sdxty-n.nth. one thousand
strong. will head the great parade. IN
which there will be forty.sevsn div.
isiSns Of H~ibernians. q marching
corps Of the Knights Of Columbus
afour regiments of the irish volun.
Rssrs. sixteen cadet corps from The
Catholic schools and colleges. Q div.
ioion Of the Irish-American A. G.
bearing the banners won In athletic
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

~ few years ago only one class Of
m painted their faces" says Dolly
Madison ia Chicago News. ut was
Q sikn Of social ostracism and was
tabooed in refined circles. The custom
has become so universal we must admit
Il isto he deploscd and 10 be snelved
a. soon - possible"
How foolish to seek artificial" beauty
Of this sort. obnoxious from artistic
and moral Nandpoints. when il is so
easy TO obtain a truly natural compiler.
ion BY the use Of ordinary mercolised
wax. An ounce Of mcrcolised wax. OBJ
tainsble 81 any drugstore. will cause
such . transformation. no ono need
think Of using anything else for the
purpose. Applied like cold cream at
night. and washed off in tho morning,
il at once begins TO show its remarkable
r%ejuvenatins effects. 1t gently absorbs
the lifclcs. surface skin in tiny particles.
revealing the frcsher. livelicr. beautiful
uuderskin. Naturally il takes With it all
surface defects.--Advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
ONLY MURDER WITNESS
IS H0PELESSlY INSANE.

The mystery surrounding the death Of
isaac Tutterman. eighty years Old. and
RebeccA his wife. se~venty-two. who
were murdered in their tiny room at
No. 10l Norfolk street Jan. 4. viii never
be solved. Ravine and fighting. the
only living witness Of the crime, Q
daughter Of the dead couple. and whom
the police have suspected Of killing her
parents. was taken to-day by order Of
Judge Malone OF the Court Of General
Sessions. to the State Asylum for In
sane Criminals at Mattoawan.
Since Jan. ~ Etka F>itternan, a. she
Ia called. although she was once mar
ried and divorced in Russia. had been
In the psychopathic ward Of Bellevue
Hospital under observation OF alienists.
They reported TO Judge Malone that
she is hopclessly insane. While in the
hospital she attempted to kill another
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Twentieth street. east on One Hun.
dred and Twentieth street to Madison
avenue. north on Madison avenue 20
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
to Second avenue. where the parade
will be reviewed By the grand mar
shall and his aides. and enter the Har-
lem River Park Casino. where . re-
csption and bali will be held.
view the parade at the Cathedral.
The ball Of the sixty-ninth Reei.
ment on Monday night will complete
Q ~thrse.day celebration.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

patient without p%rovoca.ion. insisting
that the patient was sending flashes OF
electricity through her in order to burn
her UP.
The aged couple had been stabbed
through their EYE with q blunt-polnted
weapon. F'uttermsn's body had been
viciously mutiiatsd after death.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

competitions, and Q host Of other
organisations. The Line OF march Will
be: North on Fifth avenue. from For.
tieth street to One Hundred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
MEMORIAL RITES HELD
FOR FRATERNITY DEAD
Theta Delta Chi Delegates
Commemorate the
''0mega Roll"

In commemoration Of the Omega ROLF
OF the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. and es-
pecially to honor those fifteen fraters
who have died during the. last twelve
months. memorial services, under the aus
pieces of the fraternity. were held in the
Church Of Our Father. 18th and L streets,
yesterday afternoon.
"Auld Lang, Syne" was the topic Of
the commemorative sermon by Rev.
George Williamson Smith. A new COM
memoration ode. ADAPTED by H. A. Bull
lock. the music by J. Hesse, both men,
bers of the fraternity, was sung for the
first time.
The convention of the fraternity was
concluded with these exercises. Most Of
the delegates left the city for their
homes. Chicago probably will be the next
convention city, although no decision
was made by the convention.
Rev. Mr.. Smith concluded his sermon as
follows:
1.-THE past had fled, and dying has left
the impress Of every principle, feeling.
action, word. Few influences have inn
pressed us more than those OF our de-
parted friends. II they had faults and
imperfections they are now become agen-
cies for good. In every way we are called
upon to cherish their memories as those
to whom we are debtors. We mourn
them as worthy of our tears, and re-
joice In them for their noble traits and
honorable friendship.
Association with them has enriched
our lives, and their departing has awaked
a desire for better things than this feet
ing life affords"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
BODY Of DR.. CLEMONS
FOUND IN THE WATER
Former Washingtonian Men,
Der of Party of Duck Hunters
Lost in Storm.

The body Of a man, who had been dead
for long time was discovered yesterday
by Keeper Van Nostrand of the Short
Beach Mfe-saving station near Long
Island, N. T., and identified as that of
DR.. Carl Clemens, formerly Of this city,
and son Of Mrs. Frederick W. Clemens
of the Albermarie. one of three duck
hunters who set out on Great South bay.
Long Island, January 5, and were lost
during storm.
The body probably will be taken to Mr.
Clemens summer home at Babylon, Long
Island. where funeral services will be
neld tomorrow, according to information
received in Washington.
DR.. Clemens body was identified by his
young WIFE, In telegram to friends here
his mother explained that the body of her
son also had been positively identified
by member of his brokerage firm, Car
penter, Clemens & McC1ave of New York
Members Of Party.
The party that set out January was
composed Of DR.. Clemens Of New York
city, Edwin Bailey, also of New York.
and Capt. Tom Veitman. who was acting
as guide. They left New York in a
motor launch and were overtaken on
the sound by a severe storm.
DR.. Clemens was well known in WASH
ington. He was educated here and re-
cefved diploma from the medical school
OF George Washington University. He
had been living in New York for about
six years, having married recently Mrs
Frederick w. Clemons his mother is in
New York and will attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
PLAN Exposition BANQUET.
Arrangements Completed by Califor.
MIA State Association.

Plans for the exposition banquet" of
the California State Association, to be
held here Saturday evening, were COM
pleted at q meeting Of the association
held In the National Hotel last evening
Representative Joseph r. Knowland
made an address. stating that a COM
mission sent to Europe to urge foreign
ers to attend the exposition would give
it great impetus.
The committee in charge consists Of
Guy w. McCord. Fred e. Woodward, I.
P. Maitland, Joseph D. Chew, W. c..
Wallace, C. T. Vogel, Mrs. Marie H.
Smith and Mrs. Silas Hare
The list of speakers for the banquet in
cludes:
Rev. e. Marshall Mott. NJ F. ODono-
ghue, president of the association; Sena-
tors John D. Works of California, George
E. Chamberlain of Oregon. L. r. Mey-
ers of Montana and William B. Hey
burn of Idaho; and Representatives Jo-
seph R. knowland, e. H. Hayes, w. D.
Stephens, William Kent. John E. Raker
and ]. C. Needham of California; w. c.
Hawley Of Oregon. Joseph Howell. Of
Utah. George Curry of New Mexico and
III. B.. Ferguson OF New Mexico; Rev
A. p. Doyle, Assistant Attorney General
Cobb. John III. Marble secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; John
Hays Hammond, Ira e. Bennett and T.
]. O'Brfen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
IN SESSION THREE DAYS
National Academy of Sciences
Will Meet Here
Tomorrow.

The annual meeting OF the National
Academy Of Sciences will be held in this
city, beginning tomorrow morning. The
sessions will begin at 10 o'clock in the
new building of the National Museum
and will continue through Wednesday
and Thursday.
It is now the plan to hold the public
meetings for the presentation of scien-
tific papers in the auditorium Of the
building tomorrow afternoon and Wednes-
day morning and afternoon.
Wednesday the session open to the
public will be devoted to the following
four addresses, given by the invitation
of the council of the academy:
Morning session, 1890 o'clock-"Some
Observations on the Functions Of the
Pituitary Body by DR.. Harvey Cushing
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital; 1.-THE
Activation of the Animal Egg From the
Physico-C Chemical Standpoint" by Prof.
Jacques Loeb Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, New York.
Afternoon session. 2:30 o'clock-'The
National Phases Of the Mining Industry
by Prof. ]. A. Holmes, director of the
bureau of mines; THE Solar Radiation -
by Charles G. Abbot, director Smithso-
MAN astro-physical observatory.
At present there are 116 members Of the
national academy, and 1t is expected
that fully fifty will be in attendance,
among them the president of the acad-
envy, Prof. Ira Remsen Of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
REBUILDING SOMERSET BEACH.
Wharf on Potomac River Was Car.
ried Away by Ice.

Somerset Beach, one OF the wharveS
on the Potomac. which was badly dam
aged by ice last winter. the greater
portion Of the structure having been
carried away. is being rebuilt, and will
shortly be in better condition than 1t
was before the ice carried it away.
Plans are being prepared for the re-
building of Matthias Point, Bushwood
and Chaptico wharves, and it is stated
they would have been In good order
by this time but for the difficulty in
getting piledrivers to do the neces-
sary pile work. The river steamers
are landing at these wharves in good
weather, but only light freight Is
being handled to and from them. owing to
the fact that in most instances the
bridge connecting the shore with the
pier head was carried away, and this
makes the moving of heavy stun from
the wharf to the shore a difficult task.
1t is stated that the repair work on
the freight wharf at Colonial Beach
will be started shortly in order to
have the wharf in thorough order for
service during the busy freight season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
LECTURES ON ALASKA.
Three Speakers Appear Before the
Biological Society.

winter Animal Life About the Base
of Mount Mckinley" was the topic of a
lecture delivered by Charles Sheldon be-
fore the Biological Society OF Washing
ton Saturday night
Mr.. Sheldon. who has spent several
years in Alaska. described the voracious
blue1ays that frequented the neighbor-
hood of his cabin. growing tame from the
friendly treatment given them
His lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon pictures of Alaskan scenes and
bird and animal life
Arthur Hollick also lectured on the
fossil flora OF Alaska. Dr. B. w. Ever
man OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor exhibited a number of seal pelts.
tanned and dyed and undyed, and dis
cussed the proposition of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to under
TAKE an investigation of the seal indus
try on the plan of scientific application
Of stock breeding.