davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

The inner court yard is surrounded on
the first floor by the traditional cloister.
a broad open gallery, which serves the
friars for their walks on rainy DAYS,
when it is impossible to take the re-
quired exercise in the open air. This
cloister can be closed in winter by glass
partitions. should necessity require it.
The cloister presents a charming pic
ture and is always a feature of the old
monasteries. The restrictions of the
Seraphic Rules and the lack of funds
lave prevented the order from executing
it in that artistic style found in the old
abbeys. where beautiful carved columns
and intricate screen work added to the
pleasant aspect. The spirit of st.
Francis demands strict simplicity and
the endeavor has been to follow this to
the letter.
The C1oister
The cloister has a counterpart in the
basement of the building, with the diff
ference only that it is Enclosed and
lighted by windows In the basement
are workshops, storerooms for the agri-
cultural products of the grounds. and
the kitchen, pantry, and cellar.
On the first floor off the cloister, are
the offices of the commissariat of the
HOLY Land 10 the south. the college
rooms and study halls to the north and
the refectories and recreation rooms to
the east.
One of the characteristics of the build
ing that rises on Mount st. Sepulchre
is the architecture taken from that
style. which. being inspired by the an
cient monuments, has become in Italy
the accepted type of religious architec-
ture.
That style Of monastery which obtains
its highest effect from the great SIM
pIicity of its proportions, and the males
tic sweeps of its outlines, is especially
conspicuous in the inner court, which
forms the characteristic part of the
whole building. All the ancient monas-
tic buildings, beginning with the Bene-
dictine monasteries, were built in this
style. They developed themselves
around a cloister. which not only facil-
itated communication between the vari-
Gus parts of the building, but also af-
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

camille purposes by sundry tenants, the
second used for lectures, concerts
dances. and similar purposes, with {
seating capacity of 400 and the thirt
floor leased by the local Masonic lodge
The hall is owned by the Brookland Hal
and Literary Association.
The Masonic lodge. King David Lodge
No. Is, has now a membership of ovel
| ninety. and is in hourishing condi.
ton There is also a thriving tent o.
Maccabees established in Brookland
While the railroad station is known as
University, taking its name from the
Catholic University, the postoffice sub
station is Brookland. There is tele-
graph office and a public telephone in
the local pharmacy.
Varied Business Interests.
Brookland teens with business inter-
ests, and numbers among it's employ
ments and industries, plumbing shop,
timing shop, an apiary for honey-ex-
portation, cigar shop, coal and -four
yard, camera supply shop, a butcher
shop, seven grocery stores, drug store,
several real estate agencies, a steam
bake-shop, a barber shop, two black
smith shops, two notion stores, dozen
poultry fanciers, who ship their stock
all over the country, several notaries
public, three physicians, two dentists.
three music teachers, a veterinary sur
geon, and a dozen contractors and build
ers.
There are five churches in Brookland,
h rh
tioE to their services. The Baptist
Church is presided over by the Rev. w.
E. Gibson; It's attendance is GOO; in
connection with it is the Mite Society, a
women's organization which gives
monthly entertainments. and branch
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. The
Lutherans are represented in a thriving
congregation. The Methodist Church.
the Rev. James H. Hyatt, pastor.
has seating capacity of $50; co-operat-
ing with it is its Ladies' Aid Society,
and chapter of the Epworth League.
The Church Of Our Saviour, Episcopal.
has seating accommodations for four
hundred It's rector is the Rev. William
NJ. Morgan-Jones. One OF its organiza-
tons is the literary and debating society
for boys of ten or twelve years, known
as The knights of Sir Galahad" st.
Catholic Church has congre-
CATION of six hundred souls. It's rector
is the Rev. Father Joseph T. O'Brien,
and its assistant rector the Rev. Father
Mark.
The W. c. T. U. has a local branch.
There is musical organization of
fifteen members, under the leadership
Of Mrs. C. c. Groomes. a resident of
Brookland and one of Washington's
hnest musicians, which, as an orchestra
Of violins, guitars. mandolins, and
piano, presents frequent musicales.
The young men of the Brookland pre-
school for the Marist College
Of the Catholic University, thirty or
,orty students drawn from all over the
world, have formed from their number
4 brass baad.
The mothers of Brookland have found !
he meetings of their club, known as |
The Brookland Mothers Club" of great |
benefit. Lectures on child stsudy and |
Iindred topics are delivered before the |
hub.
The Brookland public school has |
crown to such proportions that the |
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

school building is entirely inadequate.
and rooms for the overflow have been
rented in the town hall while the nee
being made. four-room addition. cost
ing s25. 900, received from Congressional
appropriation. is being built. and is ex-
pected to be ready for fall occupancy.
Prof c. 4 FinckIe is principal and is
assisted by eight teachers. The enroll
ment of the eight grades in October was
1913 pupils and the average daily at
! tendance is $50.
Not better town for families with
young children could be found.
Or the hill beyond the village, near
the Catholic University, rise the Chapel
and College of the Holy Land The beau
tiful location is specially adapted to its
purpose by reason Of its complete Sc
clusion, yet ready accessibility from the
city. Following the example of the
great saints of the Seraphic Order the
friars have selected a hill as the site of
their new college and have named il
Mount ST. SeDulchre.
Ground was broken in 1899 for the new
building which today crowns the mount
The outlines of the foundation showed a
plan of quite unusual shape so that the
numerous visitors were puzzled to the
uttermost as to the meaning of this
novel structure. But time passed on. the
builders labored, and slowly but solemn
ly rose the walls of the College and
Chapel of the Holy Land
The scope of the buildings. as the Wis
itors of today view them, is two-foI1.
Monastery and Mission.
The college is monastery and mis-
sionary institution, which has for its OBJ
ject the harboring and educating within
it's walls such generous hearts as feel
prompted to serve the Holy
Land in the Order of st. Francis.
For this reason the college is built on
the old monastic plan. 1t is a large
building. with courtyard In
the middle, which is laid out as a gar
den, as in the old monasteries with
walks, flower beds, and strawberries. The
center is occupied by cistern of great
dimensions, in which the rain water
from the roof is collected and stored up
against summer droughts.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

promises to be gala occasion Brook
| land will be on dress parade and is ex-
pected TO do herself proud. The Citi-
! zens' Association, augmented by other
:, public spirited residents, operating
through well-selected committees, is
preparing to give 20 Washington's City
! Fathers TO the trustees of the Carne-
gle Library fund and other distinguish
ed visitors who are expected here on
that occasion such-a reception and en-
tertainment as viii be both gratifying
to the visitors and highly creditable to
Brookiand's enterprfsing community.
THE immediate scene of the ceremo-
MES Will be the fine Lord lots at the
corner OF Providence and Twelfth
Streets, adjoining the residence of Pres
ident A. F. Kinnan, of the Citizens As /
socfation, and fronting the Baptist
Church. These lots are the ones select |
ed for the site of the proposed Brook
land branch of the Carnegie library sys-
tem-
Brookland is one of the very few of
Washington's suburbs which has suf- |
fcient local feeling and enthusiasm to +
have local newspaper. The Brook
model for papers of its size. II is full
o. Tive" news, its editorials and lead
ers are vigorous, trenehant. and cor
stantly contributing to municipal prog
Tess and Improvement Its editor and
paragrapher. C. C. Groomes, is an ex-
perienced journalist, and his paragraphs,
some of which are subjoined, are re-
narkably original and bright:
Every man is an egotist, but some
have a better way of concealing it than
Others"
Many man has a lot to say that
lac never gets chance 10 relieve him.,
sell of-especially If he is married.
Last years luxuries become this
years necessities. Example. the Pana-
mi hats purchased by the ten-doIlar-a-
week men"
Country life at this time is like the
girl in Grimm's fairy tale who grew
more beautiful every day: one wonder
ed how beautiful she really could
grow
IAN obedient Brookland husband was
directing TO doing Certain work about
he house, and he quoted Scripture show
ing that the household should properly
be assigned TO the woman. The good
wife replied by reading 10 her aston
ished liese II Kings. xxi:1S: I will wipe
out Jerusalem as a man wipeth dish;
wiping il and throwing il upside down.
That husband. we are told, has wiped
dishes ever since.
The Fort Drive.
In Sherwood's Addition. one of The
prettiest of the residence sections. the
first segment of Fort Drive" the boule-
ward which is to connect all the old
fortifcat:3as around Washington. has
been laid out. This segment, two squares
in length, is near Fort Saratoga, at
Eighteenth and Brentwood Streets north
east. Some of the other forts to se
connected by this drive are Fort Lin
coin. near the Reform School, on the
Bladensbarg Pike; Forts Topham and
Stevens, al Soldiers Home: Fort Reno.
at Tenleytown. and Fort Bunker Hill,
near the monastery al Brookland
On the outskirts OF Brookland are the
remains IF the cid Notifications known
as Fort Bunker Hill. which we're part IF
the defenses of Washington during the
civil war. Senator Marcus A. Hanna was
at that time private soldier serving in
the garrison of the fort.
The Washington times., 1903-06-07

= -
w Broohland'" she's all
right" who's all right?
"Brookiandl"
Thus chant the children of the Brook
land schools; and they have good ground
for their slogan.
For it is doubtful if there is a singl,
plays the same condition of prosperity
growth, and industry as Brookland. thu
suburban community lying along the
northern extremity OF Twelfth Street
northeast.
There is no need to comment on It's
healthy life as a community: the mere
catalogue of its various interests is q
sufficient indication OF its activity in
every field. It's population, which eight
years ago was not more than one thou
sand. now approximates three thousand
three hundred. AT no period of its ex-
istence was its growth faster than It IS
at the present time. There is such de-
mand for houses that there is now not a
single one to be had for rent Con-
tractors and builders are working over
time to put up new houses, which are all
being built for their owners and not for
rent Fifteen or more are now under
process Of construction. They were all
engaged before their foundations were
laid. Lands sells at from to so cents
per foot. and houses and lots from one
TO fifteen thousand dollars.
The Thrifty Middle Class.
1t is evident from these figures that
the population is the thrifty middle
class, each family owning its home and
living not extravagantly but sensibly.
The local citizens association, which
all landowners are invited to join, meets
months in the town hall and oils the
machinery OF municipal improvement.
The village Is nearer the center of the
city than most others, and has three
lines of transit where other suburbs have
but one. or. at most, two-BrookIand
having two electric lines reaching op-
posite ends OF the town by which the
Treasury can be reached In from twenty
three to twenty-six minutes, and also
the trunk railway line OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. which is also used by COM
muters. The country is undulatine,
rolling ground and the natural sal
ubrity Of the place unouestioned.
Nearly all lots are of sufficient size
for family gardening and large per-
centage of the residents grow vege-
tables, which are easily raised in
amounts large enough for private use
and even for sale.
The town is abundantly supplied with
city water, and lighted with gas as
efficiently as the downtown streets.
No Liquor Licenses in the Town.
Being within the one-mile prohibit
ton limit, there are no saloons in
Brookland, but even if there were no
legal restrictions there probably would
not succeed in obtaining foothold. for
the sentiment is opposed to the sale of
liquor within the village limits.
There is we'll equipped fire depart
ment, housed in handsome brick build
ing.
The town hall is a three-story brick
edifce, the first story rented for mer-
The Washington times., 1903-06-07
"ThOfS WhOfS The Matter With Brook
land" Sing The School Children oil
the, Thriving Northeastern Town.
"Knd She's All Right, All Right, and
Don't You Forget Ii for q Minute r

INK YHATs the matter with
w Brookland?" shes all
right" Who's all right ?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Sie Sesislatur.

Ser @ouperneur 1at mebrere neue
Bills unterseidnet, bon welden
nur einigs bon alsemeiner Widtisteit
finb. Inter ibnen befinosn iia Die
Snoiana @oloheum 60" gil
Senator 3ittinger's Bill, welde ben
&reis= ober Superior &idtern Die
MadtbefusniB ertbeilt. &inbern BON
iolden seidiebsnen @ltern, tuelAen bic
grsiebung berielben ni6t anOertraut
tperben fann, Waiien=Snitituten Su
iiberaeben /; Senator 6Ortune's Bill
betreffeno @rridtuns elmer DHent=
li6en Sibliotbet I'M @aroer gart. in
SefferlonDille SenatOr Part's Sia,
tpel6e cine balbiabrli9e Snipecticn
aller Gas uno giapbta v2aundes"
bori9reibt &eprdientant Weuir's
@ia, pelde @efdnsnibitrafe in Inter
i9lasunss Sdllen pOrs9reibt, penn
Der 8etra9 $25 ni9t iiberiteigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23

sSn ibrer Wobnung gto. 1547 Gbur9-
man Noe. lit seifern Nadmittag Grau
W argaretbe @ilering, seb.
Sierfs, cine pnfere beutide 9ionierin
uno Satin oes Serrn &. @ilering,
na6 lansem &rantenlaser pOm Sobe
oabinserafft woroen. Grau gilerins
mobnte nit ibrem 8atter felt 40 unb
mebr Sabren in unierer Staot unb mar
cine oeutibe 6rau i'm beifen Sinne beg
Wprtes. @m 19. Sebruar 1899 erlitt
iie sinen Sdlasanfaa, bon Dem fie ii9
leioer nidt tpieoer erbelt bat. 3abl=
reide Greunoe unb 8efannte beflaaei,
nit bem lansjdbrigen 2ebenssefdhrten
ihren Sob.
Nah 6 Woden lan9em 2eiben am
Nerbenfieber 1T 6rebbie g 9lei=
d er, oas jiin9ife &ino Der 5rau Gliaa=
beth S1lei9er. @ittwe bon Drn. .Noolf
Sdleider. i'm sllter bon 8 Sabren ge=
ltorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Yrin; Garneual im Sisosrtran;.
8esleitet pOn BilbeImintse's SpfsGapeIIe
ipirb Der frobe 9rins bort eri9einen

Bie ansetiinbiet finoet beute 9lbenb
am Saitna6ts.M .Montag in Der 8erma-
niaSale Der Observation-Disclosures ses
snoianapolis 2ieoerfrans itatt. Elm 6eit
boiler seiunoer6aidiu9sluit, bel BEN Die
Wtit9lieoer bes 8ereins, ibre 6amilien
uno 6reunoe wieoer einmal re9t fr0b-
li9e Stunoen perleben tperbsn.
Au9 Manderlei tOmiiAe 8ruppen
tperoen Die allsenieine Seiterteit fOr=
bern uno peripridt Der Wastsnball Elm
srOBartiser @rfOls su tperoen, sumal.
wie iiblid, nur cOfiimirte perionen
3ulaB gum San5booen erbalten.
STIR rei6lipe uno f0itli6e Inter
baItuns aller geiuder 1T seiOrst uuo
t0nnen mir berratben, oaB II. u. bic
9ofcapele Der SOniein. Wilbel=
mine bon 0oaano, Die Sofmuli=
fanten vpon't liitge Wilbelmintse, ibr
@ri9einen 3useiast baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Ser Momiral Saplor=Sas.
Seute uurbe oem SeebeIben Der gbrenSeeen
iiberreidt.

Seute Nadmittas purbe Dem Gon=
tre=Nomiral Senrp Clan Saplor iu Der
fefli9 sei6miiften &otunba bes
Staatsbauies Der Ghrenbeeen iiber=
reidt, melden Der Staat Snbiana
linn als Nnertsnnuns Der Yer=
oienite, pel9e er iid mdbrenb Ses ipa=
INSTRUMENTATION 9rieses als @om=
manoeur bes Sdla9tidiifss rSnoiama"
erworben bat, nerebrt bat.
Sol9enoes 93rosramm selanste sur
Surdfhbrung:
8ebet-&ep. 9. &. 2ucas.
ueberrei9unes=Nnipr - 8oupr
Surbin.
Inipra6e-Nomiral Saplor.
&eoe-2ieut. 8onb. 8ilbert.
odd glory" Sames Wbiteomb
&ilep.
Electromagnetic = Sames 6.
Wation.
Eas Sr6efer Der v&niebtstomn
Soloaten= uno Waifen Seimat6"
lieferte bic Wulit.
Ger @omiraI nebit 6rau uno Sot=
ter unb iein Nojutant 2ieutnant Sam.
SbOmas trafen geitern Hadmittag bier
elm.
Im Mbenb beranfaIteten Nomiral
grown unb Grau ibnen su gbren i'm
Columbia Club Elm Niner, an pel6em
8ouperneur Surbin unb 6rau, Seri
unb Srau Samuel 6. W1orB, 9r.
goware s. 9ooges uno Srau uni
2ieutnant Sbomas tbeilnabmen.
Seute 8ormittag bon 10 bis Il
ltbr fano gu gbren Der Gran SaplO,
uno ibrer So6ter i'm 0otel gngliib cir
0ffentli9er Gmpfan9 ftatt.
Seute Mbenb beranFaltet bic @cm'
manberp, Sopal 2esiOn, Su gbren be!
4hmirals Sanlor i'm @olumbia-glul
elm Banquet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Stnoenten feierten @afbinstun's
0ebartStag.

Die 6acultdt oes rSnoiana Dental
GOlege" bate beidlOiIen, baB Der lln=
terri9t beute ni9t ausfallen follts.
@llein oamit maren Die Serren Stu=
oenten ni6t einberitanoen. sic paren
gu patriOtiid seiinnt, um an Waibins=
toms @eburtstag gu ftuoirsn.
Statt iid i'm college einsufinben,
befanoen ie iid Dor oemielben uno
balo oarauf madten tie eemeiniam
einen Spa3ierguns blr4 Die Stabt.
9lls profefor Sobn 0uincb gpram
ieinen SOriaal betrat, fano er nur stpsi
Stubentinnen uno Stpei Stuoenten por.
Sie anosren YrofehOren ma6ten Gbn=
li9e @rfabrunQen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
6 in oll9er @ it,
mi der.

Columbus, Sno., %. 6ebr.
Meaoe Barr, elm 19=jdbriser Sing
ling bon glilabetbtomn 1T uater Der
idweren Nnflage oerbaftst woroen, ben
8eriud gemadt gu baben, feds pers
ionen = @barles Nepiom, @runop
Martin, @atban gtspIam, @. M.
Sanp, Natban @Oben uno 6rau 8. s.
gaepIom 3u peraiften.
gr mar in bem Speidsr bes u. &.
9lnoerion nit benz Sortiren bon Nep-
feln bei9dftist setpsien. gr bate eint
Nnsabl oerielben aussetpdblt unn
oamit Die genannten perionen trac=
tirt. Cine ieoe erfranfte na9 bsm
@enuie Der Sru6t uno Die Symphonic
beuteten auf 8ersiftuns bin. 6,
bate in sei4idter @eiie in bic Nspfeln
elm siftises Del seidiittet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
0amenberein oes Saoieite
Surnbereins.
Weitere gorbereitunsen fir bas Stiftunsss
Teit.

Der Samen Yerein oes Siibieite
Surnbereins belt geltern @a1mittas
feline resslmdbise 8eiddftsperiamm=
lung ab. Sn bsrielben muroen 3tpei
neue Mitglieoer aufgenommen uno
brei ganoioatinnen porseidlasen. Gs
tpurbe bs!dloiien, am ndaften Don=
neritag &5sno cine @rtra=8eriamm=
lung absubalten, in melder Die Irran=
sements fur cine Sartenpartie 9etrof-
fen tueroen follen.
Sis meiite 3eit Der setrisen 8er=
iammluns nabm iebOa Die 8orberei=
tunsen fiir oas am Is. Wdr3 fatt=
iinbenbe Stifunssfeft in 9lnipru9.
Sir basIelbe wuroe Elm iebr iniereiian=
tes prosramm aufseifellt. gu Mitslie=
bern oes @ersniisunss=@omites wuroen
srnanni: Srau 9eooeria, Srau 5ue=
aele, SRI. Clara 0ubwiller, 6rl. 2pbia
&oebler uno 6rl. 'Minnie 8srner.
Sas Wirtbidafts=gomite isbt fi9
aus folsenoen 9amen suiammen: 5rau
Stors, 0orIibenoe; s5rau &Oenis,
Grau pfsifer, Grau SbrOm, Grau
@adtetter uno Jrau Sodnsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
YlOtlide SOaesfaae.

SRI, Sennie @olliner itarb in ibrer
@o6nung an Der Oanbes Str. No.
2205 zines pl0bli9en Sooes. aerst=
li6e Siilfe bate tie ni9t sebabt. Ser
Coroner piro ben Sa0 -unteriu6en.
Daniel 9eonaro Wooo tpurbe am
Sonnta9 Nabmittag in ieiner @ob=
nung an Der q. Yennipluania Str. go.
OH bon einem Sersiblas befallen uno
er mar augenblidlid cine 2ei6e. @r
mar 73 Sabre oft uno Diele Sabre lang
Der Stats glgent Der .Mutual Sife
Sni. Co." gepeien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
SelbfmorSberin9.

Charles &oaers bcri9ludte beute
WlOrssn in isiner WObnuns an Der W.
Wearfet GtraBe SO. 419 in felbltmOr'
oerii9er Abii9t cine farte Solis Ror=
pbium.
Gr tpiirbe aud ieinsn 3med erreidt
baben, tpenn ni9t asibere 8enohner oes
Sauies ben 9orfal bemsrtt bdtten.
Sie!elben riefeu Or. 3ardner bers
BEL. tpeldem es mad bartem gemiiben
aelang, Die Wirfunsen bes Sites su
i9udaen.
Ser Selbifmoro : @anoioat, tpel9er
erif Is Sabre oft 1T, ipeiserte iid ben
gruno anauseben, aus mel9em er bas
'Bift nabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
gOli,eilides 9laerlet.
Serihiebene Diebereien.-gBieoer elm rubiser
Sonntae.

St Ser b q b bate audi
9eitern tuieoer nur penig 81 tbun.
3assiiber purben nur bereinSslte unb
unui9ti9e 8erbaitungen porsen6m=
men.
Samuel William m g, tpobn=
baft in go. 2116 parfer StraBe, flaete
Der Bolisei. oaB ibm mdbrenb ber
Samfag gfa9t IL Sennen uno 2
Sdbne aus ieinem Siibneritalle Uer=
i6wunben lino. ST bat bena6barte
6arbise i'm Yerba9t.
Gerner puroe Der polisei ge=
meloet, oab aus einem 6ubriuerfe Der
Gourtbaus=8rocerp am Samita9 Nbenb
on 2entudp Ipe. uno @dert StraBe,
als Der 6uf9er @alter Sribbs in Der
Na@baridaft Waaren ablisferte, Elm
nit Groceries sefiillter Suibel &orb
seitOblen wurbe.
@esen 7:30 9etern Abeno wur=
ben Die 9lmbulana oes Sispeniariums
uno Die GaolerpOlijiiten Srimps uno
Some na9 benz Sauie $50. 628 Welt
Mortb Ctr. esrufen, woielbf angebli9
Semano Selbitmorb besanaen baben
iOlte. Gs itellte li6 beraus, oaB nidts
oersleiden pOrlag, uno Dab irsenb Elm
hummer Sunse. welder per Selepbon
Die SOtI4aft eingeianot batte, Die Yo'
lisei= Stations 8eamten uno Die Sis=
peniariums=slerste sum Narrenbielt.
Srei i'm 9llter bon Is Sabren
itebenoe guri6en batten geHern Had=
mittag in ben y9isser Sel" S6fen an
Der proipect StraBe einen @iienbabn=
Waeeon als Sdeibe bsnubt uno aui
osnielbeu ilnunterbro1en nit i6ren
Sasoflinten geidollen. Sic wur=
ben pesen @aieBens innerbalbsber
staotsren5en uno wesen bOsmilliser
Sadbei4doisune berhaftet.
9ie 8uriben lino grnit @Oliin.
9arlano Str. go. 1920, 8enjamin
Sperlina. qisaTant strabe 2l40 unr
SEQ. gBilliams, 2erinaton Npe. go.
2l29.
Gin 3eitungsj al :
6 d m nj Ter.
Ser l3=jdbrise 3eitunssiunse goe=
rett Miooansb tuuroe seitern @bent
unter Der 9lntlage oes 9leinbiebfabls
berhaftet. Serielbe bate einen @ol=
leeen iiberreoet, ibm brei Seatinel's
gu iiberlahen. Die er in einem beiiimm=
ten SauIe perfaufen tonne.
8alo barauf erihien er tpieoer uni
forberte feline @ollesen auf ibm:85c 81
eeben, oamit er ouf einen Dollar bas
We6IelgeIo uieber berausseben tonne,
gr erbielt bas @elo, begab lid in's
Saus uno Deridpano iOoann burd
cine nod Dem SOf fiibrenoe Shiir. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Mmsselittsu.

s. q. &upe, nelder am lebten Snn=
nerita9 9lbeno on Der Yenniplpania
rnb @aibineton Ctr. bon sinsui
Bu9gD umserannt tuurbe unb bur9
ben SturS cine 8ebirneridiitteruns
unb einsn S6doelbru6 erlitt, 1T beute
Worgen i'm Staot-Soipital seitOrben.
gr mar 79 Sabre alt unb G6wieger=
batter bes $. 3. 2amb bon Der Salbott
9lpe. 9io. 2222.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23

Snber Norb 10 t=g d bes
neuen @lappool Sotels serietben beute
Murgen cine partie gaubOl3 unb st.
celfior in Srano. Sas Geuer wuroe
iofort i'm Seine erifidt, 10 bas es tei=
nsn nennenswertbsn S9aoen anri9ten
fonnte.
George &. M c@ullO9, prd.
iioert Der Union Sraetion Co., 1T,
nadoem er ii9 etwa pier3ebr Sage i'm
Often auf9ebalten bat, tpieber nad
bier surtdsefebrt. gs tpirb erpartet,
baB jebt in SOlge ieines Sierieins tuie-
Der energii9e Sdritte fur ben @OlOI=
ieum 8aufono untsrnommsn weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-23
Gimes i4meren Serbre4ems
bei9uloigt.

Charles WilIOn, Elm So ldbriser
Sauf9reiner. iuelder bon ieiner 6rau
geidieben 1T, 1T unter Der 9lntlage
perbaftet tporoen, Mdo9en BON 1O-12
Sabren auf iein 3immer an Der Oit
South StraBe go. 437 aelOdt uno
bort unaiidtiee Sanbluneen nit ibnen
tOrgenOmmen gu babsn.