davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-02
s iinf3e6ntes &apiteI.

SD tunn es besreifen, baB Su
mid nidt ieben piait", idrieb Wilz
frieb, naber es muB iein, i9 muB Did
Ipre6en, reiae mid ni6t gum @abns
linn. SD babe mid idOn genug an
0einem 2ebensgliid pergangen uno
m09te nidt, bab uniere 8esiebunsen
6etannt piirben. . Sulba, !Sulba,
LAB mid einmal nur in Define Qugen
bliden, einmal nur Define Stimme
bDren, bann tbue nit mir mas Su
piGit. Gines nur erflebe if: pergieb
mir bas unre6t, bas i9 an Dir be-
gangen."
sroB ibrss 3ornss fiiblte Sulba
MitleiO init benz Mann, Der iie 10
leioenidaftlid seliebt. uno pieaei6t
liderte ibr cine 3uIammentunft nit
ibm Hu6e, piellettt iclts ibr 'bie
Shmu1 Der G%ntbulung erIpart
bleibsn. '
sic bsIa'ob is;n}m MunI6s gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-02

gen., bemsrfte 2sisiton. n@igentli9
lit Der 5orittpart, ben i'd meme, islbft
cine Merttpiiroisteit. Siinsit betrat
i6 ietn 9Gusfen unb mar niht peni9
er Itaunt, Ractne's Werfe i'm Srigiz
nal, llnp rWiIbelm Meiiter" nebit
einigen anberen tlaiiiI6eu Werten
oeuti9er 2iteratur uuf ieinsm Bidder
brett gu finben.
rWie Elm Sprittpart, Der Elm gutter
2inguiit pdre!" rief 2orp Normann,
roas belize i9 SorftI9ritt."
sd ma ielbit barber eritdunt,
aber i'm 9runbs bate i6 lnredt;
tparum iollte Der Mann ni4t cine quite
Graiebung genpfen baben?"
r9ieleift it's Elm pertappter
Bring, laf)te bes Sauies biibIdes
SD6terlein.
Ser grbe elmer &rone."
rGs lit ie~oenfaus elmer meiner ges
tpanoteiten umIidtigiten Seamten",
bemertte Mplpro, rer tennt jeoen
Stamm i'm Waloe."
Limb pie heiBt bieies pbGnpmen
bon elnem S%otitpart9" fraete elmer
Der 9GIte eleidgiltig.
nGr erfreut iih oss a1ereinfadIten
Namens Sobn Smith, unb i6 finbe in
oieiem Sale oas Worurtbsil, pas man
gepDbnli6 ge9en bieien perpDnten
Namen bat, sans unb gar nitt gez
rehtfertigt."
@s entitanpen @etfelfrdsen iiber
Namen, unb Der Soritpart, Der psrs
i6ieosne mooerne Sprahsn ipra9,
mar pereeHen.
Ser tommenoe Sag seiete einen
l%poltenloien Spmmerbimmel, bic Cuff
mar nei6 uno ouftbelaben.
nSeute pirD Der Waloihatten
nobltbdtis fem, bemerfts 2abp 2eigz
ton, uno Qae beeilten ii6, gum lamb
lthen Seite ii9 gu riiitsn. .9sniebe
ben Gag, mein Sinh, fliiiterte Gabr
ct. Rorman Suloa gu, lid polts
nur, i9 tOnnts Dir elm lpenis Com
rsnitein ms Sera saubsrn."
9uloa tiibte iie.
vWas piirbe mir Spnnenideir
niiBen", badte tie, Incline Some III
unterge9dngen."
Qm Gingange bes Walbes erpartett
Der Sorlttpart bic 9eIeui6aft; ss ipar
elm GROCER biibider ihlantsr Mann
Der breitrdnoies Strpbbut unb eir
~itdrter Bart lisBsn feline 3iiee nt6i
pOltommen entoeden. Gr sriibte nit
Initano, bedntpprtete etnige Srdger
nit pobltltnsenber Stimme in eutem
Gn9liih, feline gauge grideinuns ma,
e%innebmeno uno bob i'm iiber ieiner
Stanb binaus.
3uerIt besab ii4 bic 9eielli6aft 81
elmer malerti9en Huine, Der ebemali=
gen Reiioena elmer @rpBmubme bsa
gegenpGrtigen 9eIibers.
Ginige Der 0umsn itanbsn I'm bds
groBe Warmprbeden Dor benz S6lDb.
den, unp bier sepabrte Der Soritpari
SuIod. sic itanb unter elmer 8lut.
bu6e, golbenes 2i6t fiel bur6 baa
8eGIt auf bic Sii1e lihtbraunen Sda-
res, bas iiber ibren Raden flob.
9es Mannss 9eii4t erblsidte, bic
Shliifel entslitten ieiner Sanb.
nNi9t mDsIid!" murmelte er,
tribune i6 pOer tpafe i62 bin if
rpieoer in ct. Sna, uno mar jsng
ountle, entieBIide 3eit nur Elm
Srdum?"
Isle it's, o 5ulbd, mein Weib!"
Der itarte Mann panbte iit ab,
feline Iusen floHen iiber bon Sbrdneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-02

i6liipfte iie aus benz 3immsr. Ser
S4mers ibn 10 lpieoer az trsffsn, 10
falt, 10 nii6tern, mar sr0bsr bsinabs,
als bon tbm gu i4eioen.
ltnb bod, rpte bate es anbers Iein
tDnnen2 butteu ie iib ni9t felt Sab
rem setrsnnt, nm chamber fremo gu
bleiben9
3pei Sage b~ersingen, ebe Suloa
Sir Sstar alein fab. sic mar in
Der 8ibliotbet, als er eintrdt. 8ei
ibrem 4nblid erbellten iib feline 3ige.
sd iebnte mid, sic gu fsben, nit
Sbnen gu ipre9en: BARI id9"
.Sa, Sir Gbarlcotte!"
y@pr alem pplte i9 Sbnen iasen,
Dab i6 ni6t getommen ipdre, bate i6
abnen tDnnen, Sic ieien bier; peber
Sbnen nod mir bdtte ib ben S6mera
zines Wieoeriebens bereiten m0gen.
Seoenfals tperbe i9 meinen Mufents
bait mDglibit abtiirsen."
Sic ientte itumm bas Sdupt.
gr trat an ibre Settle, fabte lire
Sanb uno ipra9: vSulba, meme &C.
fIble iino gesen sic unperdnbert, sic
Iinb meines 2ebens Slid unb ssolter."
mWenn i9 beute meine 8itte um
ibre Sano pieberbolte, pte tpiirbe bic
Qnttport lauten2"
rWte lie bamals seldutet bat, es 1T
urmDslif!"
nSas fiir6tete ifl ufb bed bottle
ih gesen bic Spffnuns. 8 Suloa,
oieies 5psite gntiusen 1T nod bdrttr,
als bas srfte."
SD peib, Sir ostar, Spit prift
lins idiper." a~
2abp 2sisiton trat elm unb ma1te
Der unterbaltuns elm gnbe.
Der folsenoe Sag mar iener, an
Dem Sulba semdB Der Nbfprate &@Dils
frieb Darlington i'm WaIbe treftSn
frate, um ibm bas grsebniB ibres
Gnti4lufes mitautbsilen. Sbr plan
ftano feit, er iollte gnslanb perlaHen,
bic Wtttel, elm iOrsenfreies 2sbsn i'm
auslanbe gu fiibren, absr itets bur9
tbren Ganquier beaieben t0nnen. sic
bottle, feline Grsebuns piirbe ii9 nidt
%ptrGnoert BADEN, unb barrie ber
Stunoe ent9esen, in Der bic Mngeles
Senbeit CUR enbsiltisen Gntideibung
ssbradt tperbeH iOlte.
Die 8lode rief gum Sriibftiid. Die
8eieai9aft perfammelte ii6; 2orc
Seigiton lieB LANCE auf fib fpartsn
unb als er enbli6 erf6ien, enti6uls
bigte er iein lanses Qusblei6en in off
fenbarer 4ufresung.
vSOrten sic bon benz l1nfaa2"
1aste elmer Der Serrsn pGbrenb oes
Sriibitiids gu feinem Ra6bar, vein
5pritpart lit I'M Walbe perunqludt."
Sulba iaB pte bonn 8libe bstGubt;
balo aber getpann ie bic JafIung pies
Der. gs CAB ia mebrere Sorftnarte
auf 3olmssoale, ipubte tie oenn, tpsls
der es mara
sd bate nidt bic @bIi6t, Sbnen
ben @prfaa iiber Slid mitsut6eilen",
bDrte lie 2Oro aetgiton iassn, .ba ii9
bas Serii6t aber i6pn perbreitet bat,
mnb i4 es leiber beitdtissn."
rWen bat Der unfdI betroffsn2"
fragte elmer Der 9Gite.
r@s lit berielbe, Der neuli6 bic
Serri4aften berumssfibrt bat, Der aes
btloste Wann, ben elm Gebeimuib au
umgebsn idsint."
nWie gei4ub bas rnsliid9"
rOur9 irsenb pelde llnpprfdtia,
teit sing bic 2abuns lob, unb Der
SduB brang in bie 2unse."
(S 9luBfpIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-02

tbr Sdtetn. Wtltrtep Darlington
mubte fproern. In 9elo ionte es
linn ntht feblen, fern BON @n9lanb
iollte er fret unb u~nabbdn9is leben.
Die Surat WiIfrieo Darlington
piiroe tie als feline Satin fproern,
mar seihpunoen. Ser %seoemiitbtgte,
iunge Mann Der sp ibren 5iiben gez
lesen, piirpe ibr tetn fpeiteres unre9t
tbur, bas pubte iie, uno tpenn audi
ibre @ereinisung NIT Cir Gbarlcptte
mad pie Dor unmDgGi9 blteb, 10 fiiblte
fie ii6 bod beieltst, in Der Si9erbeit
Dor Gntbedung.
Ginise Sage burauf tbeilte 2orb
2eigiton ieinen 9diten nit, odb er
einen Sreunb erparte, beiIen Namen
nit 2orbeeren umpunben.
uWeun ib ntdt IRE, lit er elm Be-
fainter BON Sbnen, 2urb Ct. Rorz
mann, ipanbte er ii9 an Sulba's
@ater, nes piro lie ~freuen, i'm bier gu
treffen."
rWer iifs?" frasts Mplorb sIeids
eiiltig.
Sir Ssfar CHARLOTTE"
Mplorb's 9letGsiiltigtett mar pers
i6punben, beitiirat 'blidte er uuf feline
Sodter unb lab iie erblei9en.
Sir Gbarlcotts?" pisberbplte er,
70 ia, er 1T mein lieber 5reunb; mas
ober peranlabt feline Hiidtebr BON
Gsppten2"
Ser parlamentIib fir Wsiton 1T
p%atant, unb er iol i'm annebmen", be-
msrtte 2prb 2eigiton, .i9 bpffe, er
ipiro einige Wo6en BEL uns bleiben."
.Sit er permGblt9" fraste Scenario.
rHein, er iHeint bic Sdmen gu
fiir6tsn."
Wisbsr blidte 2orb ct. Normann
uuf feline Sodter. Sbr Qntlib mar
farblos. 1mIonit beriu6te lie bic
Sahuns ptsoer gu s%sipinnen. Sn Sc
bulb bate iie hires 2ebsns S1mer5
setrasen, boffenp, Sir Ostar ni6t
pieoer gu ieben, unb nun parb ibr
unpsrbofft bic aunbe ieines 8oms
mems. Wte i4eute iie Elm 3uiammens
t~reffen, unb bod, pie isbnte ibr Ser3
iid nad ieinsm Qnblid!
.Weld' cine Siisung!" iagte lie
ii9; ripa i9 bier 9eioe trsffsn = ben
Wann, Der mein Slid sertrat, ben
Wann, ben meme Seele liebt!"
gs muB ~ertragen peroen, pis 10
0ieles.
Sic bate iid ia na6 unb mad an
ftumme Oulbung eepDbnt; mas tpnnts
es fru6ten, ii9 murrsnO oasesen aufs
aulebnen?
.Wirit 0u Sir Ostar germ pieber<
ieben9" fragte 2abp ct. Rormann.
rgs Tam ni6t permieben nerben",
%antpprtete Suloa i6r auspeidenb.
ngr blieb unpermdblt", bemertte
Mplabp.
n2sioer ia; fir i'm i6eint's mir Elm
ungliid" entsegnete 9ulpa rubis.
Sir @barlcotte fam.
Suloa mar 5ufGlig i'm 9eiprG9
nit 2aop 2eigiton, als Der 8eiud err
i6ien. SIS mar ibr unmDsli9, bas
3immer gu Derlafen, obHe Qufmsrfs
iamteit auf iid gu sieben. sic iab
Sir Sstar, ebe pieier 3eit bate, lie gu
bemerfen, tie permodte oas poden oes
SCREENS, bas geben Der 9IieOer gu Bee
berriden.
rWutb!" iagte lie ii4, ~es muB err
tragen peroen."
Sod rubte ibr Bid bepegt auf
ibm, als er tbrer setpabr purbe uno
Elm Qusbrud 5udenber pein iiber feline
3iige flos; nit taltsr SDflidteit be-
sriiBte er iie. 60 i6neI als tbunli9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-02
Sem amerifaniide naGcr,ablt.

mDGts, bic i6 INNER lieben peroe,
piiroen Sic tommen2"
ga" erlpioerte lie nit feitem Son,
uno ais er iih dbgepdnot bate, I'm
Fprtsu9sbsu fir INNER, oa iant tie
16lut3eno SuI ammen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
JOHNsONvILLE ITEMS.

A. M. Larson and family, of Ida coun-
ty. were visiting with Johnsonville PEG
pie last Monday
Fred Erickson and sister Effie were
Den;sop callers last Tuesday.
julius johnson, Henry Ehlers, Joseph
johnson am Mrs. Whipkey were among
those who represented Johnsonville at
the county seat last Tuesday.
Miss Christina Lindberg arrived home
from her stay in Denison last Tuesday.
After November 80, Clauson Bros
will take full charge of the mail carry.
ing during the cold season.
Rev. Andrew Swastz, of Arthur, will
preach in the Kiron Baptist church on
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Johnson brothers, assisted by
Axel Peterson, are busy threshing corn
stalks in our neighborhood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
KENWOOD CAPERINGs

Mr. r. w. Lownes, w. Purcell and
AL Granger were among Denison visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saul, of Denison
visited at j. G.. Sauls Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Saul was Denison visitor
Wednesday and brought Miss Myrtle
home to spend Thanksgiving.
D. E. Green and Miss Celia Ehlers at
tended church at Denison Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Krumveide has been delivering
corn to j. G. Saul.
Mr. r. w. Lownes and family spent
Thank sgiving at Charter Oak.
Eli Malone and family spent Thurs
day at Arion.
J. C. Saul was Charter Oak caller
Tuesday.
Mr. Wilkins, of Fremont, Neb, was
Paradise business caller Wednesday.
A. H Cook was a Kenwood caller
Wednesday.
There was quite crowd at iKenwood
Wednesday evening to attend the
rattle.
Mrs. Granger and Mrs. A. H. Cook
were Denison callers Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Messrs. Gigax went to Dakota last
week. returning horne Saturday even
ing.
I. L. Trip of Dow City, was caller
in town, Thursday.
Miss Flint of Manila, was down last
week attending campmeeting.
Miss Smith, sister of Mrs. Robert
Linvllle, was here visiting for the past
week.
Ethel Williams and Mrs. J. L Will
liams went to Denison on business last
week.
Edd Passmore of Audubon, Iowa, ar
rived here Friday. He is visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Corners of Manila, was
calling on friends Saturday and Sun
day
The Holiness meetings closed Sunday
evening, which were conducted by Mrs
Franklin.
J. L. Williams went to Allmakee
county week ago on visit with rela-
tives and friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins of Dow City,
were visiting with parents Sunday in
this vicinity.
DIR. Carr of Dow City, was frequent
caller this week.
Martin and Bert Cruise was seen in
this locality couple Of days last week.
| Mrs. Samuel Motif has been very
sick for the past few days, but is better
at this writing.
| Mr.. l.. Pankow went East Tuesday,
for ten days visit with relatives
Miss Kelley of Denison, who is teach
ing in the Griffin district, was caller
in town, Tuesday.
| Miss Mollie Griffin and nieces re-
turned from Nicola, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with relatives.
Among those that were Denison
callers this week were, Carl Isminger,
Hillie Newman and Clarence Use.
minger.
| Mr. Brewer is here visiting his rela.
tives. Mr. John Kepford and Miss
Etheline Tillet
Mrs. A. F. Bonney returned home
from San Marsail last Monday, after a
couple of weeks visit with her husband.
| Mrs Fotheringham and Mrs. j. S
Green were Pretty Prairie callers, Tues
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Suits and Skirts

Norfolk Jacket Suit $3.50. We
show good line of suits at this
price; materials are homespuns,
cheviots, Venetian cloths and
other popular fabrics in
black and popular colors. IL so
Women's walking OF shopping skirts
made of fine melton cloth, cheviot
black and colors from 50. SO
up to-. 90
Women's Venetian dress skirts,
black only, full flare at bottom,
trimmed with folds of taf
feta silk. ......... $1,000
Women's silk skirts in good quality
taffeta, trimmed with ruff
fies, only. .......... $12 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Mems Overcoats:

All wool black eze good weight made with
strong lining, Sc. 90
overcoats grey popular
fabrics smooth black kersey all them splendid awoo quail
tailored good should be- Sill 90
Mems uters made of black freze heavy plaid lining long
wide collars, ZOO
Fashionable Millinery.
personal inspection millinery department this week will
prove great extreme
lowing items stylish millinery It's redadon sale of of
the choicest creations for winter y
Stylish trimmed hats draped tailored e felt cloth and
velvet combned fine French felt turbanaRa face hats
med with silk velvet the fancy t, chenille fancy feathers
breasts birds trimmed hats that created sell
far higher prices than ask this 81 SO
For beautiful black ostrich pumes, of splendid quality
90
Black feather breasts of fine qualities so and 75c
Black and colored fancy feathers in long Use
Covert cloths broadcoths cheviots and Vsneaps in plain
coors and mixtures, per yard o.ce vi 20
splendid of Atwood homespun sutingrss inches wide
good shades of taken steek marked
great reductions, yard 25c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
RAGLAN COAT, $18

Women's Raglan coat, in light Ok
ford gray, black velvet collar,
double breasted, wide cuffs, tailor
stitched seams and edges,
only ... .$18. 90
Women's full length coats of excel
lent quality Kersey cloth, black
and castor, 58-in. long, form fit
ting, fancy velvet inlaid
yoke and collar ;. $25. 90
Women's short coats, kersey, mel
ton cloth, box or fitted back
nicely tailored, silk lined. 80. so
Women's stylish short coats, in ker-
seys, meltoas, ETC., variety
of styles, silk and satin
lining. $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Winter Dress Fabrics at very Special Price,


including grantees Venetans seges Jackard
placed sale this week. yard Soc
French seges GRANTEES melose and other popular
large fabrics embracing
staple fancy season. per yard 800
latest weaes in all goods I'd 81 Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-29
Fine Leather Goods Sale
Great Fur Values.


We offer this English COATS hard distinguish from
the Alaska sea inches long, box STYLE made from
choice full SKINS the best of lining and wom anshp $25 90
Moments neaeal with color and front heavy
satin lining $4O. w
Womens electric seal long scarfs 100 inches long, trimmed
with large tails *: %. w
collars, tails $40 so
COlOred and Black Silks.
We place sale this exceptionally fine line of silk fab
greatly price privileged choose such
durable kinds corded taas taea and
of suitable waists trimming, Soc
Sterling black silks warranted and should
prove unsatisfactory will promptly be replaced Look for
Warranted Sterling Silk Coz in the edge yard 81 Is
Stylish Winter FIannels.
Plain French alwoo fanne in all the desirable coorngs
reseda, violet light blue pink red at yd Soc
Embroidered Atwood French flannel Venetian pat
terms tucked 'front.' per pattern $3.50 and ...... 50 rs
VelvetS.
Black German English velveeens good range
shades, suitable for waists and trimming yard
Vevetna and Sans Rival velvea "a inches wde closely
Cord vevets silk chain in coors black, yard 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.


South Bend people are going into the
oil business rather heavily" remarked
Deputy Secretary of State Burrell yester
day, as he received articles Of incorpora-
ton of two new oil companies that are to
have their headquarters at the county seat
of ST. Joseph county. The larger of these
concerns is the Blue Grass Oil Company
capitalized at $500. 900. This company states
in its articles that Ii expects to drill
operate for, mine and deal in bitumen
asphalt asphaltic deposits. mineral rubber
petroleum and other oils and natural gas
II will also build reineries. The directors
are l.. n. Lethin, o. B. Stitely III. ". Bat
terman, Joseph Riehemann Charles J.
Foley. Joseph Kreeger and S. NJ. Robinson
The other oil company Is the South Bend
Oil Company. capitalized at $4,000 Its
directors are Samuel NJ. Robinson, James
b. Straley and William L. Kizer. The
fact that Mr.. Robinson is a director in
both companies and that both intend to do
the same kind of business leads the at
taches of the secretary of states office to
think the two organizations are connected
The Union City Improvement Company
capitalized at 5000. will manufacture and
sell wooden. metal. leather. wooden and
cotton goods, including machinery. vehicles
and appliances and fixtures al Union CITY
in Randolph county, Td Indiana ,1 The di-
Elston. w. G.. Parent. Clarence S. Pierce.
l.. c. Huesmann. George W. Patchell
George A. Lambert John Montana. z s.
Goodrich. S. III. Dunn and c. C. Fisher
The Angola Construction Company. cap
itaized at $4,000. will engage in the manu-
facture and sale of live" posts and wire
fencing for agricultural purposes under
United States patents. The directors are
Daniel Shank, William II. Lane and
Charles +. Kinney
Under the foreign incorporation law the
W. l.. Douglas Shoe Company of Brock
ton. Mass. filed articles yesterday and
designated as its Indiana agent H. o.
Winslow, No. East Washington street,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
The State Bureau Is Now Engaged in
Collecting Facts.

One Of the new features of statistical
work inaugurated by State Statistician
Johnson is the collection of information
concerning independent schools conducted
by certain religious denominations. Mr..
Johnson has prepared and was sending out
yesterday blanks for the officials of the
Episcopalian, Lutheran and Catholic
churches. These blanks, when filled and
returned to the statistician, will give valu-
able and interesting facts concerning these
UNCONVENTIONAL and parochial schools. as
follows: Amount invested I'm grounds, build
ings, furniture and school supplies; number
of men and women teachers employed;
number of male and female pupils enrolled
in the common and higher branches; annual
cost of support of the schools
Mr.. Johnson said yesterday that he had
consulted the Rev. Francis III. Gavisk as to
Whether 1t would be consistent with the
regulations of the Catholic Church to fur
nish this information, and that Father
Gavisk has procured letter from Bishop
ID. ODonaghue granting full permission TO
collect such statistics. Bishop O'Dona ghue 5
letter was couched in language of the most
gracious character. he said: I'VE learn
that the Bureau of Statistics of Indiana
has undertaken the collection of statistical
information regarding private and parochial
schools In the State Of Indiana. We believe
that such statistics will furnish very valu-
able data respecting educational work done
by the private ana parochial schools. Hith-
erto we have been entirely dependent upon
private and necessarily incomplete sources
for such information, as no effort has been
made to get official statistics. the school
reports OF the department of public in
struction giving no reports Of the work done
by the private and parochial schools. We
are, therefore, glad you have undertaken
this work. and we cordially commend your
efforts 10 the reverend clergy and the heads
of the religious communities I'm the diocese
of indianapolis at the same time requesting
them to furnish you every assistance in
making your statistics full and complete"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
LIEUT.. GRAYDON'S INVENTION.
A London Paper Received Here Com
ments on His Turbine.

Deputy Attorney General Moores was
found. late yesterday afternoon sitting in
his office porting over a newspaper printed
on pink-tinted paper. This is a copy of
the London Star Of July g." he said, land
it contains a very interesting article con-
corning Lieutenant Graydon, who. by the
way. resided in indianapolis a number Of
years ago. Lieutenant GraydOn is an in
ventor and his talent seems to run in the
direction OF devising Improvements for ma
rine navigation. His latest invention, which
is described entertainingly in the London
Star, is called the Graydon turbine"
The Star said that Lieutenant Graydon's
turbine had been carefully inspected by w
/. Pether. a well-known engineer and pro-
nounced a great Improvement on the Par
sons turbine. Another engineer, c N Stew
art. who is familiar with the Parsons tlIr-
bine, corrobOrates Mr.. Pether's statement
Mr.. Moores said that Lieutenant Gravdon
left Indianapolis shortly after the civil war
TO enter the academy at Annapolis After
graduation he entered the navy and re-
manned in the service fifteen years resign
ing TO accept a large contract for the Chi
nese government. When he finished this
undertaking he went 10 London. where he
has since resided. Lieutenant Graydon still
has a sister residing in indianapolis Mrs
Emma Il. Alexander. His brother. Andrew
Graydon, left here few years age for the
West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

give concerts this afternoon and evening
ana every evening the coming week
Inc Nlnnebago Indians will remain AZ
Broad Ripple lark the coming week. en-
tertalning visitors every afternoon and
evening with war dances snake dances
poW-Wows, native games and boat racing
A special feature for the Indians has been
arranged for tonight. They will give a re-
production of the early Indian massacres,
portraying the incidents OF frontier life
cabin, covered with infiammable sub
stance soaked with coal oil, has been
erected at the park. Tonight the Indians.
armed with tomahawks and giving the
war Whoop, will attack the cabin occupied
Dy pale faces. After capturing the pale
races they will set fire to the cabin. The
ling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Washington postal officials have author
lied Postmaster McGinnis 10 advance sub
station No. /, at the Union Station, 10 the
rank of a postoffice. 1t will hereafter be
known as branch station. and Postmaster
McGlnnls has named IL the Meridian sta
ton. This change has resulted from the Of
forts to get stamp-canceling machine
there. and postal regulations forbid one
or the machines in a substation The
branch postoffice does as large a business
as many offices in large cities in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

new union of saw ilers and settlers was
organized at the Central Labor Union Hail
yesterday afternoon by Organizer John
Blre. Forty-two men. all employed at the
j.. c. Atkins works, were enrolled The
following officers were elected: President
Lotus Farmer; vice president. J. H. Dory
secretary. George Bauer; treasurer. q. B.
Black guide. c. F. Gudel; inside guard J
IL. Cornett: delegates 70 Central Labor
Union Fred NJ Bauer and r 3 HinkIe.
delegates 10 the Labor day committee Her,
man Heriich and L. Nj. Deputy.