davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Some Summer Linnerie-

So dainty, yet elaborate, are the
newest designs in summer lingerie that
IL really seems a pity they have to be
concealed under gowns of heavy and
light materials.
The very newest thing in this line
carries US back to we olden times"
when corset cover and skirt were COM
blned in union suit, but with no full
ness at the waist at all
Of course the modern designer has
improved upon this Wonderfully They
are made up in richer materials than
the garments of the days of our grand
9nothers.
very handsome combination of
this sort is made of white wash taffeta
silk. The entire bodice is built of
bands of the silk and insertion, cut low
at the neck, and a full lace ruffle
around the armhoIe
The neck is finished With a narrow
lace ruffie and beading, with dainty
pale blue baby ribbon run through and
brought into bow in front with long
loops and ends. 1t fits prefectly smooth
No fullness in front or back. The neck
is cut rather low and round.
The skirt is fastened 10 the waist
with heavy silk beading 1t fits
smoothly over the hips, ALI the fullness
being brought into the back. and has a
wide founce made of the bands of in
sertion and silk, finished at the bottom
with ruffle Of lace about two inches
wide.
Such an underdress worn under silk
null, muslin de sole, etamine, or any
OF the thin, fluffy gowns, would add
materially to their effect.
complication. suit of this sort does
away with the fullness at the waist line
produced by skirt band and corset COW
er being separate, which is so annoy
ing, especially when the corset cover is
gathered on a tape at the waist line
and likewise the skirt.
One suit of this description will
serve to wear under any light, fluffy
gowns, and they are exceptionally
] pretty when worn under etamine or
crepe de chine
The newest cotton material is crys-
taline. 1t resembles the finer quality of
nainsook somewhat. but has a silky
ulster that does not appear in main
sock.
/ fAH of the most elaborate French
designs are imported in this material.
1t is just as pretty as the India and
China Silks and wears very much bet
ter.
A'petticoat of crystalline fits smooth
ly over the hips, the fuIlnesS being pull
ed into narrow space by two tapes,
which are run in the band. 1t has a
seam up the front, which is fagotted.
The founce is headed by a circular in
sertion with clusters of pin tucks di-
rectly underneath. The bottom of
fiounce is scalloped and is outlined
with lace medallions, with a full lace
ruftie on the bottom.
All the French nightgowns are load
ed down with lace and ribbons. One
of the daintiest designs is made of
crystalline.
1t has a square low neck and yoke
OF lace. The fullness is thrown into
the gown and sleeves by clusters of
pin tucks. 1t has a Kimona sleeve
edged with a deep ruffie of lace and
caught up on the inside seam with two
| bows of pink ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Scalp Is Worth $500.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ga
superior court jury decided today that
the loss of her scalp by Josephine Ste
phens. while she was employed in the
Tacima laundry, was worth $500.
Jesse Sligar owned the laundry. She
worked at washing machine. and her
hair wound about the shaft of the ma
chine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

The Bethel Mothers tea will be given
this afternoon at the mission room, Ala
Jackson street. Mrs. Samuel 3. Green.
of st. Anthony Park. will be the
hostess. and Prof. Tucker, principal of
the state school of agriculture, will
make an address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

The women of the First Baptist
church served a supper last night in
the parlors of the church to the minis
tiers of the city and their wives. DR..
II. V. Givler and c. NJ. Stocking made
short after dinner addresses on the
work of the gospel mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

The Ladies Aid Society of the Day
TONS Bluff German NJ. Z. Church gave
a silver tea yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Waltersdorf. of
Conway street. Mrs. NJ. Bachman as
sisted the hostess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

gave a benefit card party last night in
Central Annex, on West Sixth street.
Patrick Henry. Charles Rose. Philip
Potts. Mrs. George Brookins. Mrs.
Frederick Smith and Mrs. Charles Rose
composed the committee in charge Of
the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. A. Finn. of East ROBBIE street,
entertained the Womens Missionary
Society of the Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church yesterday afternoon at her
home.
John A. Logan regiment, U. V. T.,
and the ladies' auxiliary to the union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

Candied and crystallized fruits are
increasing in popularity for the table,
as they are not only delicious in them
selves, but are decorative and give d
new touch to the table. Plum. cher
ries, peaches glaces, like chestnuts;
small oranges coated in sugar, citron,
slices of lemon and strawberries -
these are all suitable and will be found
pretty variation upon the ordinary
bonbons for luncheon or dinner.
A fOur-tined silver fork Is con-
venient utensil for chopping tender
vegetables, mixing potatoes and meat
or cooked rice with -four In making
griddle cakes, etc.
small scrubbing brush Is unex-
celled as a vegetable cleaner. The wa
ter in which vegetables are washed
should be lukewarm. not icy cold, as
many housekeepers think. There is no
advantage in very cold water, and it Is
hard on the hands of the washer.
In making potato salad, a cooking
authority says, much better results will
be obtained by pouring a hot dressing
over cold potatoes or a cold dressing
over hot potatoes, than by using dress
ing and potatoes both either hot or
cold. The unpleasant CLEANLINESS no
ticeable in many potato salads are OBJ
Waited in this way. she thinks.
English walnuts and potatoes make
a savory spring salad. Break each into
pieces the size of a pea, then cover
with any good salad dressing.
Cabbage is not by any means to be
despised as spring salad. Shredded
and served with a cream dressing it is
excellent. A little celery added lends
variety. Walnuts and cabbage COM
bine delightfully."-, although the mix
ture does sound queer. Three parts of
cabbage to one of the nuts is a good
proportion.
To make a cabbage and potato salad
take one cup of chopped white cab
bage, one pint of potato, diced. and mix
with cream dressing. Add capers.
boiled beets. diced. and chopped red
peppers to taste. Garnish with cres-
cents of lemon and watercress or Gel
cry tops.
Irons should always be kept in a dry
place. A convenient thing to keep I'M
der the set tubes or in some other out
of-the-way corner is soap box, into
which may be placed the fiatirons,
holders, stand and wax cloth, when not
in use.
A School for Dogs.
1t seems probable that before long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

DR.. and Mrs Forest Fl. Orion. Of
Goodrich avenue, entertained the Kan
CARGO club last night at their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Royal Oak Camp No. 159, r. n. A,
will give benefit card party this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Miss Frances Parrot will entertain
the Thimble Bee society this afternoon
at her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Summer
80 Hours Away

Leave Chicago today 100
p. m. from Dearborn Sta
ton and reach Florida to-
morrow by the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

A four tined silver fork is a con-
venient utensil for chopping tender
vegetables, mixing potatoes and meat
or cooked rice with -four In making
griddle cakes, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Among the many celebrated literary
men who received invaluable assist
ance in their work from their wives
was the late Alphonse Daudet NJ.
Daudet acknowledged the collaboration
of his wife in one of his prefaces. and
II is we'll known by the friends of the
late novelist that husband and wife
used to sit at the same desk, talking
and writing and correcting their man
uscripts through the long winter even
lngS at their country home. or in their
fiat in Paris. Nine. Daudet also man
aged her husbands business. Know
ing nothing of affairs he left everything
to his wife. She saw to the selling of
his stories, the drawing up of contracts
and hundred other things which re-
quire clear business head for their
successful management. Besides this,
Nine. Daudet found time to do some
literary work on her own account, and
Is the author of several volumes.
dowager of the old school remark
ed not long ago that in the days of her
youth there We're three things that
nobody ever discussed in good society
their religion, their health and their
money matters. In these degenerate
days. she added, there are no topics
Of conversation which are regarded
with greater favor. When stocks and
shares fail to produce an exchange of
thought, when the possibilities of ap-
pendicitis have been exhausted, our
religious beliefs remain topic of alb
sorbing interest. Perhaps this Is due
to the emancipation of the feminine
mind. In the days when women were
not expected to have any opinions and
religious ones were regarded with alb
sOlute horror, religion manifestly could
not be topic of intelligent conversa-
ton in a society composed of both
sexes; but today, when they have ideas
of their own on this. as on other mat
ters, the supreme interest which has
always attached to the religious prob
lem has asserted itself. and religion
has become topic which can be open
ly discussed in good society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
GIANT FINDS SEVEN
FEET OF AFFENITY
Midget, Two Feet High, Acts az In
terpreter Between Couple.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Engaged-
Hugo the Giant. of Paris, France. to
Miss Leah May. of New York city,
Reception to be held in freak room at
Madison Square Garden upon future
date, to be announced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

the forthcoming Worlds fair at St
Louis she has created a precedent for
her sex, no woman having previously
held a similar appointment. She is an
interchangeable worker, has travelled
much and is full of resOurcefulness
w men, Tor instance, she had occasion,
on behalf of some literary enterprise,
to consult certain state documents in
the keeping of Lord Esher, then mas
ter of the rolls, and was fatty refused
access to them, instead of giving up
hope, as many aspirants before her
doubtless had done, she appealed di-
rectly to the late queen and received
from her special permission to make
the fullest use of the documents in
queS ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

An order given by the late Queen of
England to the Dublin School of Art
for an altar cloth for the private chapel
at Windsor has just been completed.
The royal arms and those of the
prince consort are embroidered on each
side, and between them is the figure
of Saint George and the dragon. The
face of the saint is so delicately work.
ed as to look as if it were painted,
while the armor of st. George is so
finely shaded that the steely sheen of
polished armor is faithfully repre-
scented.
AN English paper speaks of Miss
Florence Hayward as a talented
American who may claim distinction
on various counts" Perhaps the most
noteworthy incident of her career is
to be found in the fact that by her APP
pointnent as special commissioner for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

small scrubbing brush is unex-
celled as a vegetable cleaner. The wa
ter in which vegetables are washed
should be lukewarm. not icy cold, as
many housekeepers think. There is no
advantage in very cold water and it Is
hard on the hands of the washer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Chicago G
Florida Limited

daily solid through Pull
man train for the Land of
Easter. New drawing-room
sleepers for St. Augustine,
Tampa and Thomasville,
Ga. Library observation
sleeper to St. Augustine,
and dining car service all
the way through. No local
stops. Schedule all its own,
and you may expect to
arrive on time after a
luxurious and comfortable
journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Mrs. J. P. NOLAN, of Lisbon street,
will give children's party this after
noon for her son Roy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

, a School for Dogs.
1t seems probable that before long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Frank O'Meara. of Capitol
boulevard, will entertain the members
of the Capitol Hill Euchre club this
evening.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Tran 9sna Wsnier i@mer bsr=
branat.

Jrau 2enn MeuIer, Die Satin bon
&obert s. Meuier, tpobnbaft SO. 919
@babwif Str., mar 6eute MOrgen nit
Dem Gortidaffen bon Qliae aus bem
Ofen bei9dftigt, als ihre &leiber Der
@lubt gu nabe tamen uno SSeuer fin=
gen. Sbre beiben tleinen 9inber =
5tpei besisbursstpeiie 4 Sabre alt = lie
FEN auf bic Wlutter su, rno I'm gu ber=
binoern, oaB oeren 4leioer AUDI IN
8rano eerietben, lief Die Srau, laui
I'm Sdlfe rufenb, auf ben 9Of bin
aus.
Nadbarn fanlen ;u ibrem Seiifano
berbei unb es aelan9 ibnen bic Slam
men gu l6Iden. Or. s. M. &bobes
purbe serufen unb berielbe that aaes.
mas in ieiner Wa9t itano, Inn bic
Sdmersen Der bebauernsmertben Grau
gu linoern. gr bOfft, bab bieielbe nit
benz 9eben oabonfomnten ruiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
GoliFon simer StraBenbabnear
nit etnem Siermagen.

gli9t eeringe Nufresuns rief beute
Morqen turs Dor 8 rbr cine @OlliliOn
6erbor, nel9e an Der &reu3ung Der
0ermont uno alabama Str. rlno Der
Ma6a9uietts 9lpe. spifd.n elmer Gar
Der Central 4be. =9inie uno einem
@aeen Der Sung grauerei=8eieaf6aft
ftattfanb.
Ser 9utider bes lebteren pollte
elmer noroudrts fabrenoen alabama
Ctr. auspei9en, uno batte bel Der
@eleeen6eit ni6t bic beraniauienbe
Central Noe .=@ar bemerft. Sn benz
ielben Nugsnblif fano Der 3ulammer=
itob ffatt uno unter ben Sablrei9en
gaHagieren auf Der @ar bra4 eine
f0rmli9e Banit aug.
Sc feqte li9 aber balo beraus, oaB
bieielbe unbeeriinbet mar, ba @iemano
perlebt purbe. glu9 Der Suti4er oes
8ierpagens fam Obne Serlebun9en
oapon. glur Der farbig. CHARLES
9lummer, pelaer nit benz @inOlen
Der @eleiie beIddftigt mar, trug 8er=
leBungen oapon.
Sas 9iipenIarium wuroe bena9=
ri6tiet unb Or. Madep fam berbei,
uelher Die Wunben, Die ni9t gefdbr=
LID paren, berbanb. Ser Garbige mar
bierauf i'm Stanoe, ii9 na9 Sauie 3u
begebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28

oianapolis, uelde fi9 jebt in Den
Sdnoen zines MaHsnpertpalters befin.
bet, getauft baben. Ser Staotanpalt
bon Nleranbria ioG nit $4,000 binein=
gefallen iein.
Neues @eri d ebduoe in
Warrif Gountp.
oonebille. Ser Contract fiir
ben 8au oss in gOonepille gu erri9=
tenben neuen Geri9tsgebduoes bon
Warrif @ountp 1T an Soparo Bros,
SanOille, Sa., fir s63, 900 persebsn
morOen. Sieielben tparen bic nieorig=
ften 8ieter; Wc@ormid & 60. bon @o=
lumbus maren um 800 b0ber.
Iuf Der Suaen mad Del.
Sartforb@ @itp. Die arisOna
nno 9artforo Oil & Mining &c.,
welbe iib meiitsns aus @apitalifen
bon SnbianapOlis SuiammsnieBt, bat
Die @barles @arrett 6arm in Sarriion
Sp., gepa9tet. Sisielbe beosft elm
Ireal bon 12O Nfern.
Ser Jarmer erbielt $1,000 unb er
tpirb bon bem Grlos aus Der Dell Bro
ouctiOn l!6 Nntbeil erbalten. gis
gum Suli n. s. ioqen Guelsn anse=
bpbrt iein.
& d ter U b 8.
Iebanpn. &i9ter 9loams lit
am Sienifag yfadmittas einem Sdlas=
aufal erlesen, bon wel9em er am gor=
mittas betrofen purbe. Gr par SO
Sabre alt uno Elm 8eteran aus bem
giireerfriege.
u m 8orabenb ibrer 8 o 9=
5eit entfl ben.
Selpbi. Die iueenolibe Wittne
Srau 2aura @urran. tuel9e fi9 am
Mittpo4 nit Charles 8enbam ber=
beirathen wOlIte, 1T am Sienitas nit
artbur 6. 8rougb. einem Sugsrb=
seliebten bon ibr our4gegangen unb
bat Ii9 nit oemlelben in 5lora trauen
laRen. gsnbam, bet auf iOl9 i9n0oe
Weiie in Stid 9elahene 8rdutieam,
bat ii9 ben 8OrfaQ nidt usiter gu
Sersen aenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
3u Gbrsn bon Oliusr y.
Worton.

Die peri9iebenen militdriiben Ve=
teranen. SrsaniiatiOnen, unter ibnen
au1 Der 9euii6 Nmeritantihe
8eteranen=9srein, habsn cine Wtemos
rial. Teier arraneirt, mel9e am ndb=
ifen SOnntn9 IbsnO in Der Grlten
presbpterinner Stride gu Ghren bee
bsritOrbenen 9riegs @ouperneurs
Sliber g. Morton absebalten tperoen
ioq.
gommanoeur 8ribbs bonn Separte=
ment Snoiana @. u. g., miro Den
gOriiB fiibrsn uno SObn gD. &ern
miro Die Sauptreoe balten.
Ser mufitalii6e She'll Der Geier
nirb BON benz GbOr Der @rifen pres=
bpterianer- Stride aus9efti6rt weroen.
Die Stuoenten Der beioen 9o6l1ulen
iino ein9elaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
8si Der MnSiibnns eimer braben
Sbat idmer berlett.

Warcus 6. Sare, Der 65.idhrige
@apitaliit bOn NO. $50 Noro pennipl=
bania Str, martete on Der Waibing.
ton= uno Sainois=StraBe auf Die @ar,
pel6e i'm nod 9auie bringen iollte,
als pI6Bli9 elm ideu seiuproenes pfero
in tOlem Salopp oabergeiauit fam.
Inn 5u uerbiiten, oaB bafielbe in ben
bi6ten Meni6entnduel oringe, rpel6er
fi4 an Der genannten StraBensfe ge=
biloet bate, mari Der alte Serr ii9 mu=
tbig oetn Pferoe entsegen uno periu9ts,
oafelbe gum Steben 81 bringen. Nllein
feline Srdfte rei9ten ni9t aus, um oas
Sbier gu bepdltieen. @r puroe bon
oemfelben gu gOoen ssi4leuoert, NO er
bepuBtlos lieeen blieb.
Er. SEQ Serbert, wel9er bonn @laD=
POOL Sotel Den 8orfaa nit aneeIeben
bate, iprang iOfort bin3u uno leiifete
oem 8erDunoeten prompt dr3tli6e
Shlfe, wOoura wabriasinli9 oas
2eben oes Wannes serettet wuroe
Serielbe wuroe ipdter nod Dem Staot=
Sospital sebra4t, mo- es fi9 beraus=
ftslte, oaB er einen Sddoelbru6 uno
sine 8ebirneri4iitternns babonsetra=
gen bate. Sein 3uitanb 1T iebr
beoentli6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Gines Talliadtisen llufaa.

Sobn MurpbD, Elm in Der Mable
Der Snopls. Sominp Drills on Der Ma=
oiiOn glbe. bsibdftistsr uno epilepti=
f9en 9rdmpfen unterworfener @rbei-
ter, itiirste geltsrn Ha9mittag bei Der
Nrbeit in 4. Stoduerte Der Wtiible, in
eillem iOl9en 4nfale, bon einem IL
6uB bOben 8alten auf ben 6uBbooen
berab uno tru9 cine 8ebirneridiitterun9
oapon. @r puree in beiuuBtlOIem 3u=
itanoe bon Or. Mafep Der Imbulans
in feline Wobnung, go. 20l OF Soma
Str. geidafft uno bort Ger pfege Oes
Sr. Berauer iiberantwortet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Srbinston bon Ginbrsderm
bsimssiudt.

@inbre6er batten fib wdbreno Der
perHOhenen Nadt ober friiben WOrsen=
ftunoe Sruia9ton als Sperations9e=
bet ausgeiu6t.
sic fatteten ben WO6nungen bon
Samuel Sommerpile, 5649 Oit
WaIbin9tOn Str, Sobn 6. Sarnbia,
5647 Oif @ai4instOn Str. uno 6.
M. @roB, &itter QDe. uno 8. @aib=
in9ton Str. 8eiu6e ab uno ma6tel
iiberal 9sute.
.9lus Der Sommerbille gDo6nuna
itublen Die Burden swei pOrtemOn=
naies nit Snbalt, cine eoloene ubr.
cine 9Oloene grille, einen neusn ueber.
si.ber uno mebrere Silberin9en.
Sarnbil's Yerluit bsfano aus elmer
aOloensn @rile, eOloenen Wanidetten.
tn0pfen, S6mudia9en uno GSilber.
ipaaren.
@rOB beflaet ben 8erluif elmer sol:
oenen ubr, zines Portsmonnaie nit
Sc Snbalt uno einiaer Sdmufiaden.
Ser @eIammtmertb Der gsute, pel9l
bic Sisbe ma9ten, tpirb li6 auf etmu
$500 bslaufsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Sntianapplis Snb, NRitwp6, % Stpber 1903
. ur r9 einen 8erglei9 err
leoiQt.

Sn &i9ter McWater's 6eri9i
wuloe aeitern Na6mittas Die bon So=
iepbine Sdufer ge9en bic StraBsn=
babn=@eieai6aft eins.rei1te S9aoen=
eriastlase our9 einen g.rglei5 er=
leoi9t.
sic bate mesen in JOlse elmer @olli=
fion erlittenen Serlebun9en auf 5000
@riub setlast. @eitern CAB iis iid
nit elmer @ntIddoi9uns bon $35 su=
frisoen.
= inc S age ne9en Der :
leumb bung.
8or &i9ter Mlen uno @ei6porenen
wi1o sur 3elt iiber bic S9aoenerlaB=
fla9e berbanoelt, welde 5rau Soa Ye=
i9at sesen ben @irtb Sobn @alIace
einsersidt bat. Serielbe ioa iie psr=
leumoet baben. sic perlanet als gr=
iaB fir ibre beleibiste gbre $4,000.
Sm PoliSeigeri9t
Duroe Wta99ie @reen, oes Siebltabls
zines SrapbOpbOns bsidulOist, an bic
@rOb9bi6wOrenen iibermieien.
9enrp Span, go. $50 Sremont'
Strabe, tpel9er feline i9wertranfe 6rau
in ro6er Weiie bsbanoelts, fam nit
elmer @slbtrafe bon s5 uno Soften
oGDon.
8eri9Oben wuroen fOlsenoe Sdle
Grant Ballard, WOrhausriff, b. 6
Sob. Sen @ilion, Iertauf BON Spi.
rituOien an Wlnoerjd6rige, b. 5. NOO
Weeen 8ebrauas profansr &eoens-
arten muroe Der 6ubrman 9lnIem
Sbompion bon 1920 &enwooo 9lbe.
um 81 uno Soften geltraft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Der SAIL 6rieb m q n n.

80 q inston, %. Sftober
Sn oem 6alle bon IoOlf Grieomann,
einem ameritaner. Der fi9 in 8uoa=
peit, ungarn, auf bic in Rew Sort ere
bobene @ntla9e in Saft befinoet, in
einem yanferOttberfabren Iftiba in
S6Gs bon s27,O unteri9lasen gu
baben. iinb iebt 8erbanolunsen In
Buoapeif bur9 Die 0iferrei6ii9en Be
b6roen unter einem eigentbiimli9en
8siebe i'm 8an9s, uel9es Die Sefra=
flung zines Sufishii4tlinss FIR elm in
einem anoeren 2anoe begansen.s Ier=
geben geitattet. Die Wasbingtoner
yeb0roen babsn nit oem 6alle ni9ts
meter su tbun, als mas bic 2ieferuns
bon SnfOrmation iiber bic Hatur Dec
8srsebens bstrifft, oehen iid Grieb=
mann iaulois gsmadt baben iOa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Gine ;u seriuse Summe ipuroe
ausseiest,
Sir elm neues G,ebdube Der Snbiana Snous
itriaI S9uIe fir Rdb9en.

Die @ommiiiion, tpel6e bic Ober=
aufiift iiber Die @tablirung Der neuen
8ebduoe fir bic Snoiana Snbuitrie=
S6ule fiir Wdoden 81 fiibren bat, Die
Stnatsbeb6roe fir @obltbdtiefeits=
unb Strafanitalten uno Der 8eripals
tun9sratb beg Srauen @efdnenifss
bielten nit 8ouberneur Surbin cine
lanee Gonferen3 ab, tpel9er au9 Der
Ir1itect Clarence Wtartinoale, nad
bsHen pldnen Die neue 9lnitalt sebaut
merben ioQ, beiuobnte.
Serielbe leste propiiorii9e pIdne por
uno idmmtlide Gnweisnoe tamen au
Der l1eberseusune. baB Die bon Der
2esislatur fir Die neusn 8ebdu0e Dsr=
pilliete Summe bon $500, 200 su
gsring lit.
gs muroe iebO9 bei9lohsn. nit Dem
Sau beginner gu lai1en, uno bic ndbfe
2egislatur um cine 8ertpillisuns ana
3ugeben.
Sie Summe, iiber uelde Die @Om=
miiiion nod 81 berfiisen bat, 1T $780,
600; fir oas swif4en SnoianapOlis
unb 3iOnsbide belesene Wreal, an Der
GrawfOrosOiae &Oao finb $40. 600 be-
5ablt pproen.
Sie prObiioriiden pldne pelde
bonn Nrditeeten Martinoale Doreelesi
nuroen, ieben ben gau bon 7 8ebdu=
ben & v@Ottaaes"); in pel9en fi9 bic
Mrbeitsrdume beiinoen folen, ferner
bon einem Saulsebduoe uno elmer Be-
ebs.Station bor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Snoinnapolis = Gramforosbille

Die ,@oniolioateo Sraetion Co."
tpel6e cine slectrii9e 8abnberbinouns
suiiden SnoianapOlis unb @rawforos=
bile etablirt, iif nit ibren Gonifruc-
tions=arbeiten big 3ur @ren3e BON Wa=
rion @ountp aneelanet. SObalb Die
&oute big na4 SnoianapOlis aus9ele9t
woroen iit, reroen Die @ountp=@om
mifdre um einen Sreibrief eriu9t ipsr=
ben. Die 8eielf9aft bat big oabin
nur prioateisentbum benuBt.