davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
JEFF DRAWS COLOR LINE

Jeffries will not fight negro for the
Heavyweight championship. This was the
edict that went forth today from Billy
Delaney Delaney stopped over today in
Chicago while on his way to New York.
and declared that while jeff might be
content TO take on Denver Ed Martin
for a go, he would draw the color line
when 81 came To fighting for the cham
pionship.
The statement came "a result OF the
gauntlet thrown down by Biliey Madden.
the colored mans manager. now in New
York Delaney went on 10 say that when
he arrived i'm the eastern city he would
eithor make Lanky Bob FitZsimmons de-
clare himself out OF the ring forever or
would make him consent TO n go with
the big California boiler maker.
Incidentally nc took snot at Tommy
Ryan, calling him n cheap buffer.
'Jen has fought colored men before
now" said Delaney. "and there may he
a chance of his doing so again, but he
will never nght one FOR the Champion
ship. lie never has ana he never will.
Resides we do not think that the
public wants 10 sec a go Of that sort
for the championship If Martin licked
him. where would JEFF live the rest of his
l,fe2 lie could not stay In this country.
The people do not want n colored cham
pion. Anyway, when one gets down to
facts Martin never did anything that
would entitlo him 10 fight for the cham
pionship."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
TAKEN BY TRUST
Industrial Secures Another Bank
In WOOnsOCket.

Still another Woonsocket savings insh-
tuition has been secured by the Industrial
Trust Company of this city. 1t Is the First
National and it will be consolidated with
the present branch OF the trust company
IN that city and under the management OF
ex-senator K. Charles Francis. The for
mer bank secured was the Woonsocket
National capitalized at 500, 900 and hav-
ing a handsome surplus.
The First National Banks capital stock
~ 100000. with surplus of over $4,000. lt
was Incorporated I'm 1858 and nationalized
i'm 1866 Its present officers are: President,
l.. l.. Chilson; vice president A r. War
field cashier, r. q. Randall; assistant
cashier Benjamin w. Gallup; directors,
Leroy Il. Chilson, Aaron -. Warfeld.
Charles III. Darling. r. c. Randall. Fred
eric T.. Gomez. Il. c. Delabarre, Frederic
Dulude. John r. Boyden.
The quarters used by the Industrial
Trust company i'm Woonsocket al present
will be used. with the business OF the sec
ond bank bought transferred thereto. and
at the present banking rooms OF the trust
company I'm Woonsocket. the First Nation
al Bank shareholders will be paid s6s a
share for their holdings, par value $50 a
share. The offer remains open until jan
uary 8, 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
...::.Iheatres. n.



house, no is arrested with his artist
friend, by tha captain OF gsndarmes who
had previously sent him TO the gaileys.
There Is apparently no escape from the
tall house. All tho ordinary ways are
guarded by gendsrmes, but Vaijosn runs
10 tho roof, closely pursued by the cap
tain. hts enemy. and there the men have
a life and death struggle. Vsdbsan finally
throws the captain TO the street below.
but the fan is stopped by the network
OF telegraph wires. on which tho man
hangs suspended.
THIS gives Vatican AN idea OF escape
and he makes his way by the wires across
the street, arriving at the house In time
To give the warning and save
the lives OF the persons in ths
residence. For this he Hexacts from the
prefect the reward of the happiness or the
young artist and his sweetheart, and sees
them married.
The great scene OF the telegroph wires
escape Is accomplished by a revolving
stage, showing first ono scene ana ther
the other. The play is said TO have an
abundance OF very effective scenery, ano
Is claimed 10 be given by an especially
strong company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
WINS over
Law and. ART.
Love Leads Two Young Women
to Sacrifice THAR Ambition.
ONE WAS 4 CITY ATTORNEY.
She Became tho Bride d Z LAWYER On
Christmas Day-0tAM 0lh Left
Z Convent.

Sc. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2s.--Cupid has just
won two triumphs.
His first victory was In the case OF Miss
Mary A. Anderson, a member OF dis
tinguished family Of Missouri lawyers and
herself the city attorney Of Palmyra, Mo.
She studied law under her father and
was admitted To the bar three years ago.
when William j. Bryan spoke At the
Palmyra Opera House on Dec. IL Miss
Anderson had the honor Of introducing
him To the audience.
MISs Anderson's grandfather. Thomas l..
Anderson, was a prominent lawyer. Her
great-grandfather. Colonel Rufus Easton,
was the first attorney general Of Missouri.
She had an ambition TO become distin-
guished as a lawyer, and was I'm a very
fair way 10 achieve this ambition when
Cupid threw down his gauntlet. Miss
Anderson picked IL up.
otho II. Matthews, an attorney OF Pal
myra. won her heart. and she finally con-
sented to marry him when her term OF
office had expired. He prevailed upon her
70 wed him on Christmas Day. and the
wedding was performed secretly.
A journey of two thousand miles by sea
| and rail 10 wed the girl of his choice was
successfully made by c. l.. Wright. form
erly of St. Louis. but now employed IN
| the office OF the auditor OF Cuba. The
bride was Miss Margaret Griffith, or ~.
Louis.
Miss Griffith and Mr.. Wright were mar
ried Monday afternoon in Toronto, Can
| where the young lady was completing a
course of art studies In the Loretto Abbey
l Convent.
| The couple became engaged four years
| ago Miss Griffith's parents were anxious
| that she should finish her art studies be
| fore she was married. Life in Cuba
| proved lonesome to Mr.. Wright.
| After many appeals Miss Griffith con
| sented that the wedding should take place
| before her art course was completed. Mr.
Wright obtained 20 days leave Of absence
and. upon arriving I'm Toronto last Mon
day the wedding took place. Mr. ant
| Mrs. Wright came to St Louis on Christ
mas Day. They will go TO Cuba mex
| week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
BRISTOL

Ralph Sunderland, son OF George Sund-
erland, superintendent of the Bristol and
Warren division of the Providence Tele-
phone company. is the new night operator
at the Bristol exchange.
Councilman Mason, who has been con-
fined to his home on Metacom avenue,
having had a tumor removed from his
arm. is slowly improving
At the regular meeting OF Burnslde
ledge IL Aaishts- -Pythias. last evening,
the nominat ton of officers was mads- The
election will take place at the meeting
next Tuesday evening.
on New Years eve a special watch
night service will be observed at the state
Street NJ Il. church. The service will
be held i'm the vestry and will commence
at O'Clock.
Mrs. W. b. Pierce and son. OF Jersey
City, n. j., are here OH visit TO mrs.
c. @. williams. on Bristol neck.
DR.. William r. Duffy reported a case Of
typhoid fever yesterday, the patient being
Norah cashin.
The Suburban Railway company has
had plans prepared for a car barn and
freight shed to be located near the town
bridge. IL 10 proposed TO have the carly
cars start from here in the morning.
A case OF scarlet fever is reported by
DR.. Williams. The patient Is Charles
Sparks on Hope street.
George Penniman, general secretary of
the Epworth league of New England. will
speak at the rooms of the Y. NJ G. A.
on Sunday afternoon at the o'clock
meeting.
Mrs. Walter Il. stanton. one OF Bristol $
highly esteemed residents died this morn
ing at 5 o'clock at her home on Hope
street.
The orders given by Superintendent
Whsley OF the Worcester division of the
N ". N. IL. l. II. Railroad company,
require station agents along the route
from Bristol 10 Providence 10 keep the
stations open until midnight.
The funeral OF William G. Goff took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Brown avenue. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Y. E,
Taibse. pastor of the Pentecostsi church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
OLNEYvlLlE.

The engine at the Ernscliffe mill broke
down yesterday noon and gang Of ma
chinists from the Coriiss Engine COM
pany were called. hut w to 10 O'Clock this
morning had not repaired the damage.
At that hour there was no one at the
mill who cared 10 say what the extent or
the character of the damage was.
The police commissioners paid the
Chaffee street police station a visit last
evening and found everything in applc-pis
order.
Mrs. George Bowen called upon the
police yesterday and reported that a
sheak thief had cut lock from bureau
drawer in her sleeping room and stole
a small amount of cash.
William Bowen. of AZ Harold street,
fell I'm a At while on his way home. Pa
trolrnan Wyman assisted him TO his
home.
John +. Harlow. who has been Ill for
some time. was out for the first time yes
terday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
BASEBALL WAR

oueor complications have arisen IN the
baseball war. In Cincinnati, local opposi-
,ion has suddenly developed TO John t.
pru.b and a new club has been formed
The promoters are not exactly sure 10
what league they may belong. 1t is saih
that Mr.. Brush will be made an offer Tor
his plant. and II he does not choose 10 az
cen, ~ the new concern will go along
without him
ran Johnson is reported TO have offered
IN take 5000 worth OF stock. although ne
insists that there will be no place lot IL
in the American league.
Keel.- has signed with Brooklyn for an
other year.
A. q. spaiding has blocked any chance
M the trust clubs getting the league To-
eether again until he gives the word,
Philadelphia Pittsburg, Chicago ara
BROOKLYN have signed an agreemeht
drawn up by lawyers Kiddle and North
rup 70 stick to Spalding, and until the
other people give I'm there will be no
meeting of the National league.
Freedman has tied up the league In
hard knot. and the Boston club is the big
vest loser in the league by the move.
The New York Sun or yesterday said:
'It is not a breach OF consequence to say
that there is any amount OF local capita'
ready To place "A new club in Boston un-
der the Spalding regime and also that III
this city there are men. whose names VIII
be published by the Sun at the proper
time. who have agreed 10 take hold when
Spalding says the word
Now the Sun has been very close to the
Spslding end OF the news. and the tip Is
worth noting. Think OF three ball teams
| In Boston next season. This would please
| the followers or the American league, as
one or the other of the two clubs would
give the local Americans chance tc
| show Just how good they are, for SpaldinS
is in favor OF some good old-ume spor'
| by bringing the rival teams together for
| series OF games. The local fans are won
dering what those heavy sluggers that
| Collins has gathered in would do with q
| nice new hall. lt would he good Sport ant
! immensely please the people VINO supper
4 the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28

ming OF Washington were scheduled 10
night for the 1l2-pound championship be-
fore the savannah a. Z. last night ,rhs' rhs
mill To be % rounds for decision. The
bout lasted l.Es than one round lien,
ming was knocked down four times and
took the count twice. After the rouItni ui
TO save Henning from severe punishment.
Tommy Sullivan OF Brooklyn. n. y, got
the decision over Young Movatt of chi
cago in 15-round bout at jackson, Mich
last night.
Mayor Harrison has put his veto on the
boxing revival I'm Chicago. Eight thousand
men paid TO see the Yanger- Bernstein
match. and immedia1sly clubs sprain's ppasia'on w
said the mayor. 81 will issue permits 10
all clubs when the sport Is conducted
fairly. but not for the purpose or seilhs
tickets TO the outside public. i VIII hot
allow public bouts where fakes are put
up like Gans-McGovern, but II tney ar ar
conducted like the Chicago A. =. they
can have permits. L VIII not aiio" hshts
at Tattersalls."
Terry McGovern and Abe Attel, the
Western featherweight, have pracucai,y
been matched to meet In battle tor Ia Ia
featherwsight championship of the worid.
Jack McKenha. manager Tor Attel the
Westerner. today deposited slVo ana 100 ,so
sued challenge to meet Mc.iovern a, 80 -
shin In response to a telegram MORN
ing him of Mckennas actions sam hai
ris answered. "McGovern Will meet AZ
tel i22 pounds at o'clock after sullivan
contest
Tom Sharkey had a hot three-round 20
Yesterday afternoon with Joe ChoyhshI'
the clever California heayyweisht oISea Nes.
The two fighters met by chance IN NeN
York city at Woods gymnasium, whert
Sharkey is training for has bout WIN a Ma a
| tice TO take daily exercise, whe,her ~
active training or not. and when the san
or nut IN an appearance he readily con
santad 10 nut the gloves on with hin
| for n friendly bout. The sailor was KEEP
! busy Knocking the Californian Japs an.
| swings that came from all directions. ant
| several times the pair-came together a,
| though they really meant 20 do dsmage
| The bout lasted three rounds ana tnos'
| who had the good fortune 10 be preseh
| were satisied that they had Witnessed
| real fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
Coaching Fund for Brown University
Baseball War--Jeff Draws the
Color Line.

A new era OF prosperity is promised In
the athletic department of Brown uni
verslty the coming season, due to the ac-
tive measures which are in operation to
secure permanent coaching fund.
The early results are eminently satis-
factory and give promise of assistance
from majority of the many friends
and graduates of the institution, who
are scattered all over the country. Local
business men are also working to support
The idea, and they have agreed TO make
"a contribution which practically assures
the success of the plans.
They propose to secure the services
or coaches for both baseball and foot
ball teams, either one for both or sep
nrate coaches.
Colonel Gross and other prominent grad
yates have already pledged 1900 annually
for three years, with tho provision that
a like amount be raised by the alumni
of Brown.
The success of the undertaking seems
assured and Brown may once again claim
the prominent position in athletics II
pnce held.
At a recent meeting DEFINITE steps Wctt
begun TO start this fund by the appoint
ment OF a committee as follows: Profess
sor Courtney Langdon. chairman; Martin
s. Tanning treasurer; Colonel Frank w.
Matteson, John s. Murdock, Colonel Har-
old J. Gross, Edward H. Weeks. William
o. Blandng, DR.. James Il. Sullivan.
Treasurer Tanning is devotng his atten-
ton TO the alumni. and his success is at
tested by contributions on the same an
nual basis amounting now TO s57s, and
there seems no reason TO doubt that the
remainder of the thousand Will be soon
secured, thereby assuring 5000 per annum
for the next three years, or total of 5000
Tor the fund.
Among the contributors are: Andrew
j. jennings, Or. j. il. Davenport, John
IIenshaw, William Gammell. Col. Frank
w. Matteson. Richard Olney, 2d, Henry
j. Sharpe. Everett Colby. Martin 5. Fam
ming. John IL. Gammons, jeffrey Davis.
A. d. McCrillis, j. Rogers Dickerson.
Professor Courtney Langdon, Or. Fred
j.. Parker George f. Andrews, William
G. Huntoon, George Weaver, stephen q.
Metcslf. DR. James Il. Sullivan, John u.
Rockefeller, Jr., Professor Nathaniel
Davis. Walter ID. Phillips. Dr. r. p. Ca
prom. Herbert II. Rice. Colonel William
Goddard, Nathaniel IL. Clifford. Charles
j.. owen, Jr.. Dennis f. OBrien, Lewis
A. Waterman, Rev. w. III. +. Faunce, ID.
d.. Theodore f. Greene. Edward G. Sti-
ness, j. ID. Il. Jones. David ;. Baker.
Daniel Howland. ]. Winthrop Campbell
Gardner Cornett. W. T. Grinnell Jr., G. s.
brigham, w. Kinsley Low. r. w. Arnold
Jr.. Sidney -. Humphrey, Walter +. An
gell. Colonel Robert w. TAFT and II. l.
Gammell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
Paine's
Celery
Compound
NATIONAL LODGE, AmaIgamasd Association Of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers Of the United
States.
GENERAL OFFICE, BisselI Block,
4O7 Seventh Avenue,
PITTSBURG, Pa, October 16, 1901


traton upon
numlpr of
o
fearing my former
Panes celery
meet and he
r. SHAFFER, President
of
L
blood and
diseases OF the
all
bu n
Of Bghts
disorder o a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
PAWTUxEr VALLEY

The members of McGregor post, G. A.
r., will give another entertainment in
their hall at Phenix next Wednesday
evening
A case OF typhoid fever i'm Riverpoint
has been reported TO Health orrfcer
sprague by DR. Darby.
Dr. Thomas Murphy OF Pswtuckst In
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Timo-
thy Murphy, at Riverpoint.
The members OF Hose company, No. ..
OF Centreville. will hold a special meeting
in the fire station next Tuesday evening.
At the regular meeting of Phenix w. G..
r. L., yesterday afternoon. Rev. Joseph
Cooper, pastor OF the Centreville NJ. r.
church. gave an interesting address on
alfred the Great"
The annual meeting of Phenix st. Jean
Baptiste society Was held I'm q. A. r.
hall last evening and the following oni-
GERS elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
| dent Annie Grenier: vice president, Jos.
| eph Giquere; recording secretary. ID. A.
| Duponse; assistant recording secretary.
| Joseph Dubois: treasurer. ". Y. Du-
presne: financial secretary. Stanisls =
Arcand; assistant financial secretary,
Joseph Boucher; auditors. Albert Rich
| ard, r.. a. Dion, A. Lachspelle; COM
mandant. Antoine Ssucier.
| The FrenCn DECENTRALIZATION cl1p OF
| Phenix Is making arrangements To hold
A grand banquet the second Sunday in
| January.
| A large gathering or tho Baptlsts IN the
valley will be held at the Natick Baptist
| church next Monday evening. Addresses
will be made by Rev. Whitman l.. Wood.
Of woodlawn Baptist church Rev. Will
\ liam r. Green, pastor OF the Natick hap
| list church.; Rev. L. l.. Henson, and Rev.
j. X. Ever. OF Providence.
The many friends OF Torrance McGinn
! OF FIskeville will be pained to learn that
| he Is hopelessly ill at the state hospital
and will not long survive the attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28

A horss attached 20 Walter scotts
lunch wagon, ran away on Broad street
isst night and at the corner or Richmond
and Weybosset streets corldsd with q
post ana damaged the wagon 10 the ss'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
roR OVER GO YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
,oulions OF mothers for their children
vhile teething. with perfect success. II
soothea the child, softens the gums. al
Jaws all pain. cures wind collie. and is tho
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL win relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the wcSld.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure ana
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing SYRUP"
and lake no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28
AROUND THE RING

Eddie Santry OF Chicago was given the
decision over ole Oleson OF Chicago on a
foul In the second round of what was 10
have been a 20-round contest at OmAha;
Neb last night In the second round
Ssntry slipped 10 the floor and was Just
getting M. when Oleson landed q leIt
on the Jaw. from which it took Santry
several minutes TO recover,
Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn and kid Hen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-28

~ smssurs y % svsry tsz 81 tss ssnsis>
x NA Laxative BFomo-0uaine rssl't'
0.~AzxHsHag,S w.,s as 60. s..e p - sss'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
8aoen.

aarlsrube. Ser 8abnbauz
Snfpeftor unb @orftanb bes te9ni59en
Bureaus Der GENERALIZATION Der
Staatseiienbabnen, 8auratb Hubolf
2orena, 1T seftorben.
8ru9al. Sn einem bieiigen
9otel erf9ob fid Der fir cine @peDerer
gtgarrenfabrit reifenbe SIR. 8urfart
aus Nf9.
9eibeIberg. SIM bieiiser &rez
matorium purben i'm perflofenen
Sabre 146 Seuerbeftattunsen bonso=
gen. @on ben NIT Seuer 8eitatteten
ftammten aus 9etbelbers 38, aus
Stuttgart 10, aus &arlsrube IL, aus
Mannbetm II, aus 8aben=8aben unb
Wiesbaben ie 5, aus 9eilbronn 4,
Neuitabt a. s. 3, Berlin, Miin9en,
Him, Pirmafens, Srantfurt a. 3D.,
Sreiburg, 2abr ie 2. 9te l1ebrigen per=
tbetlten ii9 auf IS anbere Srte. Die
3abl Der Seuerbeftattungen bat fi9,
seseniiber benz @oriabre, Inn 6 nermin=
bert, mas auf bic Snbetriebnabme bes
Sffenba9er &rematoriums auridsuz
fiibren 1T.
@Gdingen. Sn &leinlaufenz
burg ftiirote fi9 in einem Mnfau bon
S9permutb Der pratttfde Mrat Or.
8rinsolf aus fetner @obnuns sesen
ben abein gu auf bic Selfen unb mar
fpfprt tDot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
QuuQensS dminhiuat

@ertber Serr! SD babe Die Ser
iu@shai6e Sbres @bite @ine Of Gar
Sprup erbalten, Ben Sie unter met.
ner Iereiie ianoten. Weine Srau
lit mebr als Is Sabre an elmer yun=
senfranfbeit, unb es bieB, baB iie iid
i'm lesten Stadium uon 9unseni9winb=
lu6t befdnoe. Sic fins an, Sbre
%wertbuoIle Wtebisin gu nebmen, unb
iofort ueripirte iie 9inberuns. sic
sebrau6te bret Slaiden leitbem uno
bat iest bic ~uierte, unb Sbre geiunb=
beit lit better ais ieit uielen Sabren.
@erne empfeblen mir bieielbe alien,
bic nit irsenO eiaem SAILS ober eunz
senleiben bebaftet iinb. @tr besie=
BEN iest uniere Webisin bur9 Sohn
Potter, uniern &aufmann on bieiem
Ylabe. I6tunssuOll:
&ep. s. 9. Slp,
8roofltne Station, Wo.
Suanna 6. Slp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Stuttgart. 2ebtbtn tpdren so
Sabre ~berflohen, baB Mr9ipbirettor
Or. b. S4lobberger in ben piirttemz
berstf9en Mr9ipbienit eintrat. Mus
InlaB bieies feltenen Subtldums
purbe ibm Der Sitel zines Staatsz
ratbs perlteben.
8isltngen. Ser friibere Gil
terbefOrberer Mable tponte auf feiner
8Ibne nit Seuer Setter bei9pDren.
@r lteB ii9 audi cine EXTRA eeformte
@abel MAIDEN, Inn bamit mad ben
9etftern itupfen gu f0nnen. Ser Be-
i9tpOrer bantirte aber in iol9' l1nge=
f4idter @eiie nit benz Seuer, baB Der
&au6 gum 8iibnenfenfter berausfam.
Wegen fabrldiiiger 8ranbftiftung
purbe Der 9erenbanner besbalb benz
Imtsseri9te einseliefert.
Marba9. Die Srase Der grz
bauung zines S3iIer<M uieums in
Marba9, benz @sburtsorte bes Did,
tiers, tit nunmebr entf9ieben. @or
&ur5em purbe bonn i9pGbii9en
S9ilerperein bic fofortise Snansriffz
nabme bes 8aues bef9loKen, bic 8auz
iumme auf $4,000 Mart feftgefebt
unb bic 8aulettuns ben 8aurGtber.
@ifenlobr unb Weigle in Stuttgart,
bic BEL benz pretsbetperb fir i6ren gntz
tpurf ben erften Preis erbalten batten,
iibertragen.
MarfgrDningen. Ser 81
geuner @eors 9utenberger bate isiz
men @tammessenofen Musuft pfiitez
rer erf4ofen. Ils Der 2anbidser ben
Wagen, in benz @utenberser ft9 ber=
bergen bielt. bur9fu9te, CAB berielbe
aus fetnem 8erfted etnen S9ub auf
ibn ab, tpel9er glidli9er Wetie fem
3tel perfeblte. @tnige Solbaten, bic
aufdatg in ber Ndbe paren, baIfen
Johann ben MDrber fefnehmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
G9arimgiC@e Staafem.

Gutenberg. Siinsitbin brannz
ten bter bier Wobnbduier nieber. Ser
Seuerpebrmann 9erlt erlitt bterbei
ben Slammentob.
Srantenbaufsn. Ser perz
ftorbene Qmtmann S9ulb bat benz
ELECTROMAGNETIC 1000 Mart berz
ma9t unb au9 bas 9ofpttal, bas 8ez
airtsfranfenbaus unb anbere gemetnz
nibtse Snftttute nit 3upenbunsen be-
ba9t.
SImenau. 9ie 2ebrfabrit bon
@eors @9mibt G Co., in tpelder @pz
lontdre in Maf9inenbau unb @lettroz
te9nit prattii9 aussebilbet perben,
erfreut fi9 in Solse Der Nnerfennung,
bic bas l1nternebmen in Sa9treiien
finbet, zines INNER srDBeren 3uipruz
9es. Sn ben bebeutenb bersrDberten
5abritrGume11 tpurben i'm berfloh enen
Semefter 1O2 8olontGre bei9dftigt.
Sera. Sci ber 8iirsermeiiternabl
erfolste bic Wieberpabl bes Sberbiirz
.germeiiters Singer.