davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
DESERVING the Profession.
Young Men Seek Business; Girls Turn TO
Stenography or Matrimony.

Great difficulty is being experienced
by the various school boards of Berks
county in securing enough teachers
for the coming winter. After the
spring examinations 1t was found that
at least fifty schools were without in
structors. The directors did consid-
cradle corresponding and vacancies
are being slowly filled.
Such a condition of affairs was
never known before in Berks county,
and it has resulted in considerable
speculation as 10 the cause. From
time to time the boards have advanced
the salaries, but in spite of this teach
ers are scarcer than ever.
County Superintendent Professor
E. M. Rspp, when asked the cause
OF the scarcity, said: prosperity is to
blame for the present condition OF
affairs. Young men can earn more
money in other lines of work. Teach
ers may secure good positions as
clerks in The larger cities. Fully fifty
former Berks teachers are now In the
civil service, mostly as railway mail
clerks. The female teachers take up
stenography OF matrimony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
DANVILLE WANTS A TROLLEY.

The citizens of Danville including
the respectable element of all classes
are thoroughly impatient at the de-
lay on the part of those who about
a year ago started out so confidently
to give us an electric railway. Mil
ton, Northumberland. Sunbury,
Bloomsbury and Berwick, each has
a trolley and Our town as import
ant as any of the above, is permitted
to take back seat. The citizens
of Danville are not a self-satished
unprogressive lot and they demand
to know why their town cannot
have trolley.
If conditions obtain here which
initiate against the success of build
iEg an electric railway the question
might be pertinently asked whether
it is not time Tor our Board of Trade.
which is devoted to the advance
ment of the town, to take the matter
in hand and labor strenuously and
zealously to combat the influences
which oppose such an enterprise.
1t is too late to urge that an ex-
tension of the electric railway from
Bloomsbury to Danville and even on
TO Shamokin or some other point
beyond would not be paying enter
prise. Trolley building is the order
Of the day. Investors are found
readily for other lines aud they will
not be wanting here. AS to profits
they may be relied upon to take
care of themselves. Notwithstand-
ing the extensive operations IN troll
ley building the cries of failure are
not heard with discouraging fire.
quency these days.
Altogether the advantages arising
from a trolley are so various and so
marked that no town can afford to
be without one. The same applies
to the rural communities intersected
by the line. The trolley long ago
demonstrated its value as an agency
for enhancing the value of property
so that to find land owner so blind
to his own interest as to refuse the
right OF way gratuitously.
Obviously the time for action has
come. AS above stated it is up to
the Board of Trade, which is an
organized factor working for the
good OF the town. A trolley might
prove worth several new industries
and indeed, it is question whether
a firm desiring to change its location
would select town the size of ours
that has no trolley or is not ON a
fair way to obtain one. The Board
Of Trade has proven their resources
in other matters and they should not
be long in deciding upon some
course OF action which would give
our town All electric railway. Dan
Vile MeUS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
Judge Mccarthy Dead.

Judge Henry J. Mccarthy, of
Common Pleas Court No. 8, died
at his home in Philadelphia on
Tue sday after a weeks illness, of
nervous exhaustion. His death
was unexpected. Judge Mccarthy
was eight years old. He was
elected in 1892, as Democrat.
Judge Mccarthy was bora in
Philadelphia. When quite young
he began the study of law and was
admitted to the bar in 1864. He
was active in Democratic politics,
and, in 1895, upon the organization
of the Superior Court, Governor
Hastings appointed him as theDemo-
cratic member Of that branch of the
judiciary. In 1898 he was appoint
ed Judge of Common Pleas Court
No. 3, to succeed Judge James Gay
Gordon, and was elected to the
Office the following year for the full
term.
Judge Mccarthy was an active
Mason and clubman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1903.
THE FORGOTTEN AMENDMENTS.

1t has been discovered that a
couple of amendments to the consti-
tuition that ought to have passed
the Legislature during the last ses-
sion tailed of that result because
they were forgotten. They were
on the calendar, all right, it appears,
had passed the Senate and were
favorably reported in the House by
the proper committee. But during
the closing hours If the session the
House got busy with press muzzlers
and other machine measures and
forgot all about the amendments.
1t may be added that it also forgot
III about the constitution.
A contemporary states that there
was no opposition to the amend
nents and therefore it was unable
10 conceive of a reason why they
were forgotten. The first of the
two provided that the discharge
of jury for failure to agree or
other necessary cause shall not
work all acquittal, " and the chances
are that there was no opposition to
it. But the other is different. 1t
provides for the submission to a
vote Of the people as prerequisite
to the enactment of any sort Of
special legislation and might defeat
some of the most cherished plans of
the machine managers.
AS a rule when legislation is for
gotten it is because the bosses want
ed to forget it. The amendments
in question had passed the Legisla-
ture of 1901 without opposition but
that is no proof that there was no
opposition in 1893. 1t will be re-
membered that when the amend
ments to the ballot provisions were
in the Legislature there was no op-
position. But subsequently poten-
tial opposition developed and Gov.
Stone tried to kill them with veto.
The chances are that the amend
ments in question were forgotten
because the bosses wanted them
killed.-Haryis6nrg Mdebendenk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
Will Get Free Transportation.

G.. A. R. posts have received
communication from Adjutant Gener-
al Thomas G. Stewart, notifying them
of legislation of interest to honorablv
discharged Pennsylvania soldiers who
served during the war for the sup
preston of the Rebellion. The mea-
sure provides that the State shall fur
nish transportation free of charge to
all surviving members OF the battles of
Shiloh, Mauchatcie and Missionary
Ridge and the Andersonvlle prisoners
to go to these places and witness the
dedication OF monuments. There are
in this vicinity number of surviving
honorably discharged soldiers of the
above named battles. The dates for
the dedlcations of these monuments
have not been fixed yet, but they will
likely occur IN October or November
OF the present year. Those entitled
to transportation are asked to COM
nunlcate with Thomas J. Stewart,
adjutant general, Harrisburg, Pa, Civ
Ing their names, residence, date of en-
listment and date of discharge, and
command in which they served.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
The Fourth's Expense.
American Medicine Comments on the Ac-
cidents OF independence Day.

The american Medieine says editor
tally in its issue of July IS.
".The expense Of the inglorious
Fourth has deem partially epitomzed,
as best it can, by the Chicago Zribune.
In about 200 cities of the United
States So persons were killed and
3,66s injured. The loss of pro-
perty by fire, moreover, amounted to
$4oo,6a5. 1t appears that the cele.
bration this year was of an exception.
ally destructive character. The dead.
ly toy pistol injured $50 persons, but
gunpowder as 1t is used in homemade
bombs and fireworks is still greater
source of danger, claiming 76S victims.
Firearms, carelessly handled, injured
56a persors, probably as many as are
hurt in hunting accidents during an
entire year. Skyrockets caused zoo
injuries, cannan 3Io, and runaways
81, while fireworks" unclasslfed,
brought disaster to no less than 1870.
In addition. at the present writing up.
wards Of 90 deaths from tetanus have
been reported.
"We wish that the expense of
money spent for hrecrackers, fireworks,
bombs, toy pistols, etc, could be esti-
mated, and that all the deaths subse-
quently from tetanus, etc, might be
culled out of and related to the 1865
injuries reported and the thousands of
minor injuries treated at home and
not available for slastical purposes.
Will this cruel and morbid nonsense
be allowed 10 go on forever"
THE FOURTH OF JULY SACRIFICE.
1t is fifteen days since tine Fourth of
July, but reports are still coming in of
deaths resulting from wounds received
on that day. The Chicago "Tribune,"
which has kept account of this matter,
stated on Saturday that Sc persons
were known to have been killed on
the Fourth and that r62 deaths have
occurred since from lockjaw following
injuries received on the national holi-
day, making total of aI4 victims of
the Fourth of July.
This is large total, but large as it
is it cannot includ, all the fatalities
resulting from the celebration of the
Fourth OF July. From some of the
largest cities no reports have been
made and it is unreasonable to sup
pose that they escaped with no fatal
tiles. Then, also, the two deaths that
occurred in this city Saturday from
tetanus could not have been known
to the "Tribune" when it made up its
list. Taking all things into considera.
tion it is reasonable to suppose thst
at least 25o people have died as the
result of Fourth Of July injuries.
This is fearful sacrifice to make
the celebration of national holiday.
And it becomes all the more horrible
when its uselessness is considered.
The parents and guardians whose
thoughtlessness and heedlessness are
responsible for most of this slaughter
should ask themselves whether it is
worth the while. But parental re-
morse alone will not remedy the evil.
| The laws now on the statute books
against the sale and use of firearms
must be strengthened. This years
list of Fourth of July casualties, which
is larger than ever known before,
should arouse public opinion to the
need of energetic action.-PAiladek
bAia Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
VOTERS AUTHORIZE LOAN.

Berwick will soon have the var
ious improvements that the more
progressive and public spirited resi-
dents cf that growing town have
long been agitating and clamoring
for. The question was submitted
10 the voters on Tuesday. and they
expressed their approval by vote
of 400 to 243. The amount Of the
loan is 500, 900, and it will be used
for the construction of sewers, the
erection of town hall, and perma-
nent street improvement.
This victory indicates that the
majority Of the people Of our sister
town believe in advancement.
They have certainly taken a step in
the right direction. The future
growth, the health and beauty OF the
town demand it. To our way of
thinking, a man who would cast his
vote against the great and altogeth-
er desirable improvements that Ber-
wick pro .Joses TO make is one that
would have all mankind look back
ward instead offorward. Ofcourse
people of a town ought not to
be over anxious to encourage in
novation in cases of doubtful i'm
provement. But surely improve
ment such as Berwick will now
make are not of the doubtful kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
Selected Mr.. Bruglsr.

The board Of directors of the
Sunbury National Bank met in
Sunbury on Monday and selected
John H. Brugler, of Danville, as
architect for the new building to be
erected at the corner of Fourth and
Market streets, in this city The
selection guarantees a first class up
to date building, as Mr.. Brugler
is an architect of merit and ability.
Sunbury Daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23
Welsh Bros. to Retire From the Circus
Business.

The Shamokin Dispatch says that
the Welsh Bros. have determined
to retire from tine circus business,
offering their twelve cars and all
paraphernalia for sale. The Welsh
Bros. are at present building a
large hotel and theater in the city
of Lancaster, to which they will
devote their attention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23

The rains of the last few days
have spoiled the fishing along the
Susquehanna. and bass fishermen
are wondering how sport will be
the rest of the month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23

1t is asserted that the longest
lived people are those who make
breakfast their chief meal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23

The Wheelmen ball team will
play Millersburg at that place next
Thursday,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-23

There are about II ,ooo, 900 Cath
olics in the United States.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
9oeal= olitii@es.

s m 8ranb SDtel bereiniete
gefern Nbeno elm Banquet bic Witglie=
Der Der bemofratiIhen Winoritdt in Der
2esislatur ilnb bic Setter Der partei
i'm Staate.
Sie 8 Socialififde g a +.
t e | bon Marion @ountp bat bei6loi=
fen, in ieeer Waro cine Organization
gu sriinoen. Mm 20. Rdrs. Mbenos.
miro bon ben Socialifen ipie iiblid
cine 8eosnffeisr Der Barrier GOmmiine
beranitaltet perbsn. glm nddIfen
Sonnias Nbeno miro Hep. Wm.
Sburfon=Bromn aus &odsfer, q. g.,
einen 0Ortras iiber ySocialismus"
unter ben Nuipieien Der bieisen Orsa=
nil alton balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07

Smith, 6. g. Sutner, SObn &Obsfer.
9. s. O'Srien, g. 3. Sartino, g.
6. @lart uno S5omas O'Srisn.
Sn Der 6remoe setorben.
Noblespille. Sobn Bed,
Sunior Mitolieo Der 8rocerp Ssirma
@arlin & Bed iit am Sienitag Na9=
lniftag in 9libebille, 81. g., wobin er
iid aus @eiunobeitsriifii4ten begeben
bate. geitorben. Die 2ei9e traf am
WtittwO4 in Sesleituns zines gomites
Der bieiissn pptbias.&ittsr bier an.
9ie New Nlbanp ater
@o. fiegrei9
Tem u banp. StotIenburq
unb @eatbsrs. bic 4ntpdlte fir Die
Minoritdt Der @ldubiser Der Stem
Nlbanp Wotsr Worfs @ompanp eeeen
Die Wajoritdt, erbielten telesrapbii9
bon Chicago bic Rittbeiluna. oab ibre
@lienten oen YrOceB i'm bortisen Sun=
besgeri6t eeponnen bdtten. 9anlit
iit bas urtheil bes &i9ters 8afer bon
Dem 8unoesoifriftsbpf in Snoiana.
polls beitdtist tporben. 9ta9 uis Dor
behalf bic Majoritdt Der Ittipndre Die
2eituns Der 8ei9dfte. M6eliderweiis
iuiro bic MajOritdt Der Nttiondre an
oas Oberbanoesseri6t appelliren. Nat
Der gnti6siouns muB Die StaOt anfati
s75 s1oo bas SaRr fur ben Ssbrau3
Der 6euer=Sporanten besablen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Snoianapolis MeSieiuiid)e Ser=
einisuns.

Sn Der am Sienitag 4benb absebal.
tsnen Sabres 8eriammlung tpurben
fol9enbe geamte ertpdblt:
prdiioent- Or. %. 6. Seffries.
8ice=Prdfioent-Or. Sobn S. Barn.
bia.
Sscretdr-Sr. Shsoopr Yotter.
SdaBmsifer-Sr Sobn 8. Scott.
Council = Prs. 6rant &. Wpnu
uno 6. 8. Cunning.
Sem Sabresbsridte sufolse ssb0rsr
Der @ereinisuna isBt 214 Wlitslieoe,
an. Or. %. 9. Glst6er, ipel6sr bon
ieinem Clint als prdfiosnt suriiftrat
belt eine ldngere aniprads, in msl9e,
er ener9iib fur Die @tabliruns sines
Stats : 2aboratOriums fhr @siunb.
beitspfle9e, tpel6es unter Der 2eitunl
bes Stats 8eiunbbeitsamts febsr
foa, eintrat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Gonutb Council 81 elmer Sitmms
einbernfen.

gountp=Quoitor Sarrp 9. Smith
bat bas @ountp=g Council auf Wontag,
ben II. Sanuar, 8ormittass 10 rlbr
gu elmer Special SiBuns einberufen.
Sn berielben iollen beridiebene @elo=
perwilisunsen semaat ueroen, u. u.
fir Siibruna elmer Seit=3lase, tuelde
i'm Seri9t einsereidt iueroen ioll, Tim
qeri6tli6 Die @onititutionalitdt bes
8siebss, meldes ben @ebraud bon
@iimm MaiGinen erlaubt, fefiteaen
gu lafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Mbermals Elm Sdreiben boi
@aQace Simms.

polisei9ef Saffe bat abermals elm
S6reiben bon benz eebeimniBpollen
@orreiponoenten @alace Simnts sr=
balten. Sasfelbe 1T aus 2ouisbile
batirt, trdst aber ben pOititempel oes
=. M. & 5. 8abnsuaes. Der S4rei-
ber erbebt in oemielben aufs Neue
Nntlasen essen @antrea. gr Iast in
bemIelben fernsr, oaB 2ei9en In ben
meoicinii6sn Colleges abseliefert wur-
Den, Obne oaB Die profeiOren Der ana-
tomie oarum tpuBten.
5erner fibrte cine 9ln5a6l Stuoen=
ten on Der g. alabama Str. cine Mri
freies Sispeniarium, in pel9em ois
Seciruns bon 2sihen ebenfalls Dorge=
nommen muroen, pel9e lie ipdter ohne
WiHsn ibrer 9ebrer perfauften. Gum
Sdluhe faste Simms, baB Der Sieb-
fabl bon 2eiden, troBoem @antrel
unb feline Senoiien in Saft pdren, in
ben leBten @O9en bod fOrtseieBt NOR.
ben tDdre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Die Mrbriten oer 0eietge6er
bemte Mbeno nno Wtorsen.

Seute Nbeno, be9inneno um 8 uhr
ipsroen beridieoene @aacuiie absehal=
ten. sSie republicaniI6en Senatoren
ueriammsln fid' i'm 3immer 83 bes
taa.sbauies uno Die republicanilben
&eprdientanten i'm Saale Der &e=
prdIentanten, Der bemocratiide Se=
nats=@aueus uno Der bes Sauies fin-
ben i'm @ranb Sotel itatt. Morgen
Yormittas um 10 lbr finoet bic
gr6ifnung Der sc. resuldren Sibuns
Der Snbiana 2eeislatur ftatt.
Sie Ssnatsiibuns miro bonn 2eut.=
@ouberneur @ilbert er6ffnet tperben.
Sas groffnun9s=@ebst wirb &eb. s
Cumming Smith bon Der Tabernacle
8ir6e, SnbianapOlis, ipre9en. &iAter
S. 9. Saolep bon Sanpille, prdlis
bent bes Gtaats-Obsrseri6ts wiro Die
nsusn Mitslieoer pereioisen.
Sas Saus tpirb bonn Staats=Secre=
ldr Union 9. Sunt our Oronuna
|serufen peroen. &ep. s.. s. Norris
BON Der Wjndefer MetbOoifen &irae
miro bas @ebet fprsden.
Sie 8ereioigung Der neuen Wlit9lie=
Der miro Nppelationsri9ter 90. S.
Senlep bornebmen.
gtadbem beioe 3weise Der Sesis;
latur fi9 orsaniiirt baben, periammelr
iie fid su elmer gemeini6aftli6en SIP
ung, um bem 8erleien Der @ouber=
nsur's 8Otiaaft su laui9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07

8essn IS llbr seitsrn abenb
iiberraidte Der panbanole 9etecs
tip Wiliam g. Grimes auf ben
g., g.. 6. & ct. 2.=8eleiien nabe
Der Soutbeaitern Npenue 2 guri9en
beim Goblenifeblen. gr tpollte oieiel=
ben berbafteu, wurbe jeood bon ben-
ielben ansesriffen uno nieoerseuOrfsn.
als er ii4 aufraIfie, feuerte elmer Der
Gliidtlinee 8 &epOlbsridhfe auf i'm
ab, uno cine Der 2useln burdl6derte
feinen linfen &oddrmel.
gr eriuioerte oann bas Geuer unb
glaubt aud, eirlen Der besperaten Spib-
buben aHseiaOiien gu baben. OOa
enttamei oieielbsn, ebe Die 3ur 9hlfe
gsrufenen. &aoler poli3ilfsn Morgan
pnb. SimOn auf Der giloHdde sr-
ihienen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Selb # moro einer & bre=
rim,

cincinnati, z. San. 5rl.
Gina Sell, 2ebrerin an Der 25. Si=
itrietitule madte seifern i'm benat-
barten 9amilton ibrem Saiein bur9
@ridieben Elm freiuilises @nbe.
Sic mar % Sabre off, Die Sodter
oes friiberen Sberlebrers Martin Sea
uno nit 6errn @sOrse Smith, einem
angeiehenen bieii9en Gaufmann. per-
lobt. Die @riinoe, aus uelden iie bic
persweifelte Sbat ausfiibrte. finb nidt
befannt.
6rau 8arb WoerS
lein.
@incinnati, z. San. Jrau
Barbara Moeriein, bic @ittpe bes
@briitian Woerleit, bes @riinoers Der
Moerlein'i9en grauerei, 1T seitern i'm
Nlter BON rs Sabren aug bem 2eben
9el1leoen.
Seit 1910 par iie bier enfdifis. sic
binterldbt einen SObn. SacOb, 8ice=
prdfibent Der 8rauerei, einen Stief-
iohn, Sobn. prdiioeht Der 8rausrei
uno brei S69ter:
5rau SObn @Ob, IT,. bic Witttue
bon 5srrn Spbn GDB, IT,, oem por=
malisen grdiioentsn beg aincOln Club;
Jrau &onrao Born, bic Satin beg
gOiumbufer grauberrn, uno Srdulein
gmma Mperlein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Gamtrea mill midJt als Stunts:
,emse amftreten.

Sen lsBten Na6riaten aus benz 8e'
fdngniB sufolse. bat fi4 &ufus @an.
trsG, Der raOnis Der 2ei9enrduber"
mie er iia ielbf nennt, entialohen,
ni9t als 3euse fiir ben Staat auf3u.
treten.
gDie er erfldrt, tprben er uno feline
@enoHen iib fduloig betennen, fie tper'
ben iib aber usigern, sesen Or. @le'
ranber, Sr. Wrisbt, Or. Wolt u. U,
3eu9niB absulegen.
Sollten @antrea uno feline 8enoher
Wort baltsn, 10 miro Der Staat groB:
S9pierisfeiten baben. um eine ueber'
fiibrung Der SOctOren berbeiaufabren
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
gsrsinisuns Der Sbierdrste.

Die Snbiana 8ereiniguns Der Sbier=
fur5Ie pat folaenoe geamte fir bas Sabr
1903 ertpdblt:
prdiioent = Or. g. .. O'&ear,
Snoianapolis.
gice=prdioent- Sr. 5. %. ancsr=
man, Sartforb @itp.
S9agmeiiter y Or. .. 6. gOOr,
Wuneie.
Sserstdr-Sr. @. 8. &Oberts, Sn=
oianapolis.
goarb of Seniors - Srs. s. %.
@lotts, goblespills; Sarrp 6. 5itus,
2afapette; s. 8. &epnierion, Sames=
toipn.
prOsramm=@Omite = Srs. 6. $.
pritdaro, Snoianapolis; s. 9. Sem
per. Sanbille; S. u. 8alier, Seem
8. saifle; s. 6. &Ooaers, anberfon; S.
;,r.S. 9eigbpap, 2aoosa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Gime Saraatell mnter 8ananem

Sin anseitellter Der @ommiIfons=
bdnbler s: M. Yince & 60. an Der
Siio Selamare Str. 1T beute Iormit=
tag nit fnapper gfotb elmer groben
8efabr entronnen. Ct mar bamit be-
i9dfti9t, einen aus Dem Siiben an9e=
lansten ghi9el Yananen aus ieiner
umbhluns su l6ien, als er pl6bii9
bemertte, baB in benz Strob Iib ettpas
bepe9te.
gOrii6tig ifellte er Wadforidunsen
an, uno er entoefts elm &ieIen=g grem=
plar bon elmer Sarantel. Wdre er
bon oerielbsn sebiRen wOroen, 10 bdtts
es ibm fale9t ereeben f6nnen.
Mit GROCER Wibe aelaus es ibm,
ben Scorpion in einen @sasbebdlter
su practisirsn, tpel9er bierauf iora=
fdltis perf9lofsn murbe. -
S00ann md@fe er oas unbelmlt3e
8ie9 feinem Nadbar CHARLES 8aben
gum @ef9ent, beRen Sbieriammlung,
beifebeno aus einem brei Spra9en
ipre4enoen papa9ei. unb elmer nit
gOrliebe imgisidrant idlafenbsn3abe.
oaourd eixe mertbbols 8srei9erins
fanb. s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Ssridt oes Mrbeitsbams : Snpe:
rtntenoentem.

Ser Grbeitsbaus Superintendent,
Captain Sbam, bat Den gountp=@ Om=
miiidren ieinen jdbrliden 8eridt ein=
sereidt. Nus Demielben eebt bernor,
oab i'm ber1oilenen Sabre 2l6l Se=
faneene in Der Mnifalt ibre llrtbeile
abbrummten; 2l24 waren bonn poli=
ss'seridt, % bonn @riminalseri9t uno
IL bonn gunoesseridt seianot porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Sm Grabem berlett.

8eim Muffiillen zines 8rabens an Der
Waibinston Str. tuuroe seitern MOr=
gen Der Nrbeiter S.. W. Sarris bon Der
Mer6ants' 6eat & 2isbt 60. BON ein=
ftiirsenoen gromafen DerIdiittet uno
trus einen 8einbru6 Oabon. gr purbe
i'm Sifpeniarinm perbunben uno bann
in feline Wobnune, go. 129 Norb glep
Serien Str., gebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
siiSieite Mannsrtor.

Ser Siioieite Mdnnsrdor ertpdblte
in ieiner seitsrn @benb abesbaItenen
8eriammlung in Der Columbia Sale
toleenbe neue 8eamten
PrdI.-6rieor. pif9.
8iee-prdi. Morib gidenba9.
prot. .=Secr.-Mar SawarBsr.
Sin. =Secr.-Serm. 8ernt.
S9abm.- Nlbert G6rocoer.
Sruifees-@hriit. Mi9el, Ssrm.
9obn, SObn Blum.
Sirigent-Sos. 8untermann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-07
Sin Sli,,aro piro nus bsindsn.

Ser glisaro, pslder sur 3eit nit
elmer @ei6minbisteit bon IS biz as
Wteilen iiber Soua's grairien binmes'
raf, iol ansebli6 morsen abeno bier
eintreifen. Gin 8orbote BON ibn1
ma6te bier iaon beute Morsen ieir
grideinen, oenn Der beftige Sturm
tpelder iiber Die Staot binfpe9fe9t'
bate cine @ei9minoisteit bon 81
Wleilen Die Stunoe.