davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
ICEBOUND IN PORT

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 17-Advices were
brought by the Japanese steamer Tosa
Maru, arriving last night. that the Red
Cross hospital ships Hakuai Maru and
Kosai Maru. chartered from the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha line. are now ready for sery-
Ice In the event of war
Nladivostock harbor has been frozen over
In this connection the Hochi, OF Toxic, says
q telegram has reported that four vessels
nave been caught In the ice and win be held
all winter.
A Seoul correspondent says the wife OF
the Russian minister has become influential
at the Korean court and that owing to this
influence the Russian minister has been
enabled 10 make a compact with the Korean
Emperor whereby he may take refuge at
the Russian legation In the event Of war
and Issue all administration orders from the
Russian legation.
number OF war correspondents gathered
at Toxic, have made visits TO Korea and
Manchuria, among them being Martin ].
Egan, of the Associated Press. and Bennett
Burleigh Of the London Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HAVE BOWLING FEVER
Alleys Are Crowded on Saturday
Afternoons and Scores Are
Promising.
FOUR CLUBS IN LEAGUE

The girls of the Shortridge and Manual
Training schools have taken up bowling.
and the Pastime alleys on Fort Wayne ave-
nue. are crowded on Saturday afternoons
with the fair lasses.
Four clubs have been organized in the
Manual Training High School, and the first
series of games were rolled on last Satur-
day afternoon. While the scores rolled did
not equal those made by the male students
of the school. several of the fair bowlers
showed great promise of becoming stars in
the art of sweeping the pins from the al
leys
The four clubs are made UP Of members
of various fraternities in the South Side
school, namely: Phi Delta M, Dolly Var
den. Florodoras and Strikers. The latter
team won two games on Saturday from the
Florodoras and the Dolly Vardens succeed
ed in taking the entire series from the Phi
Debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
Hart and Willie Are Matched for
Six Round Go.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Marvin Hart the
Louisville heavyweight. and John Willie.
the West Side fighter. have been matched
by Manager White. of the Watita League,
TO fight six rounds at catch weights under
straight Queensbery rules a week from to-
morrow night at the Watita League.
Hart is at present in Boston. having re-
manned there after his battle with George
Gardner. This bout was called a draw. but
Boston critics agreed that Hart should
have had the verdict. This will be Hart s
third appearance here. He made his first
in siX-round bout with Billy Stiff at, the
old American Club, but did not impress
local enthusiasts. Later, at the Lyceum
Theater, and when in far better condition,
Hart fought Jack Root, and the decision
against him did not meet great approval
Transportation has been sent to the East
ern man, and he is expected here the latter
part of the week TO finish his training.
Manager Mccormick writes that Hart is in
excellent shape, having come out of the
Gardner fight with sound knuckles. Abe
Pollock has been agreed upon by the fight
erS to referee the bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
AMERICAN GUARD IS
INCREASED. IN SEOUL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment to-day received advices confirma-
tory Of the press dispatches telling of the
reinforcement OF the American guard at the
United States legation at Seoul
Two officers and sixty-four men were
sent there from the United States ship
Vicksburg now at Chemulpo. They carried
a machine gun with them. There are now a
hundred or more men from the vicksburg
at Seoul. guarding the legation. The dis
patches received at the Navy Department
show the native press 10 be somewhat In
hammatory In its utterances against for
eiRners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. I7.-Arrived: LIVER
MIA, from New York for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded. Sailed: SaXonia. from Liverpool.
for New York.
NEW YORK. Jan 17.-Arrived: St Paul,
from Southampton and Cherbourg: Mime
tonka, from London; La Bretagne, from
Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 17.-Sailed: Au-
guste Victoria, from Hamburg. for New
York, via CherbOurg.
ROTTERDAM. Jan. 17.-Sailed: Rotter-
dam, for New York. via Boulogne-sur-Mer.
NAPLES, Jan. 17.-Sailed: Republic. from
Genoa. for Boston, via Gibraltar
HAVRE. Jan. 17.-Arrived: La Cham
payne. from New York
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 17.-Arrived: Bowie.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
RUSSIAN PRESS IS
LESS BELLICOSE

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. H.-Emperor
Nicholas's pacific utterances. made during
the New Years reception at the Winter
Palace in ST. Petersburg Thursday last. to-
gether with the favorable comments of the
foreign press, which have been reproduced
here, have created a splendid impression,
and have also had a good effect In percep-
tiby diminishing the war talk In army and
navy circles, which were quick to take their
cue from the assurances coming from the
throne.
The newspapers, which have been dis
cussing the far Eastern situation with con-
siderable freedom, have grown almost silent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
COL. BACON COMMITTED
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Former Mayor of Colorado
Springs and Prominent in Bus
iness-Sickness the Cause.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Jan. 1.-Col.
John H. Bacon. aged seventy-five. mayor
of Colorado Springs in 1880 and prominent
as business man in the early days here,
committed suicide to-day by shooting, be-
cause OF illness. He left note saying that
he had suffered so much that pain from
rheumatism and insomnia that IL more than
offset the pleasures of this world. He leaves
a widow, who was Miss Mary Weaver of
Princeton, H., and a son, who is an at
torney in this city.
Colonel Bacon spent his youth IN Mich
igan Later he moved to Iowa, where he
was trustee of the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege for thirty years, an active member Of
the Iowa State Agricultural Society and
during the war a provost marshal Of the
First district of Iowa. He left an estate
valued at a quarter of a million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
VIII Swim the Channel.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 17-William j.
Glover, jr.. Baltimore's ng-distance swim
ming champion, is TO attempt 10 swim the
deadly currents of the famous English
channel. Edward Thomas, proprietor OF The
Cottage Hotel. assured Glover that he
would cover all OF his expenses.
Glover said tonight 1T is my intention
to swim from Dover, England, TO Calais,
France, which has been my ambition for
many years Our plans are TO leave for
England early in the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
BRILL And KENNA
WILL DOUBLE UP

CHICAGO. Jan. H-Frank Brill. ex-
national champion. and W. J. Kenna. the
great match bowler. have decided 10 double
up al the Cleveland bowling tournament in
a special match against any team of two
from Greater New York who want a game
for 800 a side. that amount having already
been placed with John q. Hemmer as
stakeholder. They are not particular as to
the identity OF the New York players and
the first team 10 respond b. posting a for
Selt will be taken on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
port of New-Chwang and ports the
Yalu river are e-bound.
The Illness Toxic correspondent says that
In recent speeches by publicists the claim
was made that japan is fighting for Anglo
Saxon ideals In Asia instead OF military
despotism, and that several Toxic journals
rejoice that America is now in the same
camp with Japan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
CHICAGO WILL SEND
A LARGE DELEGATION
Windy City Bowlers VIII Be Well
Represented at Coming
Tournament.
OLEARY'S EARLY START

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-That Chicago will
have the largest delegation of any city
in the country at the national bowling
tournament, which starts in Cleveland the
week of Feb. s, now, seems TO be an as
sured fact. So many teams have reported
their intention of making the trip to Frank
Pasdeloup, treasurer of the American
Bowling Congress. who is acting as Cleve-
lands local representative, that instead of
the twenty that was placed as the limit
by the most enthusiastic ones at the be-
ginning of the season, it now looks as If
twenty-five clubs will bowl for the big
money.
Nineteen teams have already told Pasde-
ioup to count them in. while there are at
least eight others that are considering the
proposition, with chances more than good
for going. This will, it is thought give
Chicago fully as large a representation as
the whole State of Ohio will be able TO
scare up. On Pasdeloup's list of those teams
which will send I'm their entries before the
lists close on Jan. 25 are the following:
O'Learys, the national champions; Bril-
liants. Derbies, Tuxedoes, Lazaruses. Rich
tiers, Wicker, Parks, Columbian Knights
Brunswicks, Grands. Pin knights, All
Malts. Ansons. O'Donnells, Halls. Birns
Those still uncertain are: Wrtgleys,
Ruehls, Crescents, Standards, Sunsets
Roselands, Walsses. Schllers and Wahoos
From the Monroe, Chicago and North
west Leagues will come the strongest reep-
reservations. The Chicago will send the
Brillians. Pin Knights. Halls. Derbes and
the Columbian Knights. while Rexes will
split their allegiance between the Chicago
and West Chicago. The Monroe will con-
tribute the Tuxedoes, O'Donnells, Laza-
ruses and Brunswicks while the Northwest
has the Wicker Parks and the Richters
The Southwest. Stockyards, Belmont, Unity
and Manhattan are also represented.
Ii is the intention of the O'Learys to
start week ahead of time and play
matches at the big towns en- route Ac-
companying them will be fife and drum
corps, sixteen strong. and the national
champions will make the journey in style
The original fve-the Wolfe brothers. Mic
Bruck, Glen Fisher and Fred Mahoney-
will go. while Jack Reilly will be taken
along for the sixth man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
THEATER PATRONS SAFE
Asbestos Curtains Lowered After
Every Act in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1.-THE recent fire
in the Iroquois Theater in Chicago has been
the cause of better protection being af-
forded TO the patrons of the theaters here
To-day the first trial was made of the new
asbestos curtain recently installed in an
other large theater. This curtain will also
be lowered at the end of each performance
TO show the public that II Is in good order
and ready for a case of emergency The
curtain will have a notice painted on il ex-
planning its that the public will be
able TO recognize IL at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Reyes Did Not Sail.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Gen. Rafael Reyes.
Colombias special envoy TO the United
States, did not sail yesterday on the
steamer Allegheny for Cartagena as he said
he would. When seen to-day at the Hon.
man House, Gen. Reyes said: Il decided
not TO sail. and l do not know just when
l shall start"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
safety for Italian Minister.

ROME Jan. H.-Although twenty sailors
from the Italian cruiser Elba have been
landed to protect Signor Monaco the ItaI-
ian minister at Seoul, the legation building
cannot be easily defended and Minister
Monaco has been instructed I'm case OF
danger to take refuge I'm the British Legal
ton, where the italian sailors will Join the
British blue Jackets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Railroad Progress i'm Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 1.-THE government
has granted permission for the use OF
freight trains having a velocity OF twenty
kilometers en- hour 10 be- run on the new
american Railway line between Oroys, on
the Oroya river. ninety-nve miles from
Lima, to Cerro de Pasco, the capital OF the
Department of YUMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Muncie Wins at Hockey.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 7.-Undefeated as
yet this winter. the crack ice hockey team
of Muncie. the Specials, defeated the Spring
port, Ind. team to-day by the score of
to /, before 500 enthusiastic spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

VIENNA, Jan. 17.-During the presenta-
ton of the general circle at the court ball
last evening, Emperor Francis Joseph said
to Ambassador Storer: II think that af-
fairs are going TO be better I'm the far East.
Everything will be arranged.
His Majesty spoke I'm a similar hopeful
strain TO other members OF the diplomatic
corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
The Journals Magazine Supplement-
for Next Sunday.
THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN:
POINT OF VIEW.

THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW
Marie Tempest, the clever actress, who
has returned TO America after a long alb
sence abroad, talks about stage supersti-
ton most entertainly for the first page fea-
ture. AS for herself, she says she has no
superstitions of any kind, but she admits
she would not like TO break mirror on
the day of a first performance. The page
carries an extremely pretty picture of the
Coincidence.
SAM LOYD's PRIZE PUZZLES ON
PAGE 2.
They are: 1.-The Hungry Hobo Kens the
Power of Fattery' and Jimmy Smiths
Box Puzzle" $50 prizes for the best solu-
ENOUGH SAID.
There are four small pictures: Heart
felt Tears" with little verse; "A Note TO
Mr.. Squirrel" with several verses, and
1.-TWO Jingles," by Marjory Ficken.
There are also three articles: Men
Known by Their Boats" "Himalaya's
Queer Kingdom THE Sun Bird Of Guate-
mala.
WHAT s2.7OO CAN BE MADE TO DO.
Plans and views of a moderate-priced.
but very tasteful residence. Details of the
finishing and figures showing how the ex-
pense was distributed
Besides this article Miss Margaret Green
leaf answers the question of several in
quiries regarding the furnishing OF their
own homes.
THE LAST WORD IN WINTER STYLES.
Is what Adelaide Louise Samson will write
about for next weeks magazine supple
ment There are three pictures: Costume
In moleskin velvet and pastel blue CLOTH an
evening coat in crimson and rose pink
the new position coat suit.
Carolyn Wells, in little philosophy for
the wise. writes OF the world friendly. She
takes a new point of view. one that will
start the readers TO talking.
HOW TO COOK PARSNIPS AND
TURNIPS
- n.
tribution Besides there are: Chinese
Raby's Christening" Illuminated Leather
Novelties"
The farm page comic supplement shows
Rrainy Bowers, Willie Cute, Reilly Black
and the other familiar characters In some
very interesting antics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Olyphant
breaker and washery of the Delaware q
Hudson Company at Olyphant, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. A hot journal is
supposed to have started the blaze. The
loss will amount to $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Turkey Concentrates Troops.

SAIyONICA. European Turkey. Jan. II
An important concentration Of Turkish
troops has begun at kumanova on the
road leading TO the bulgarian frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
French Marines mt Seoul.

SEOUL. Jan. n.-rhirty-nine marines
from the French cruiser Pascal have ar
rived here from ChemuIpo to protect the
French legation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18

All the leading hotels, restaurants ana
dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes
for brea kfast Much better than others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
But Too Points Noy Said to
DiUide the Powers ~ the East
Franz Josef Predicts Peace.

and what they do say is commendatory OF
the improved prospects of peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
CAMEL MAKES HIGH
AVERAGE IN PRACTICE

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Brooklyn has
strong candidate for the national bowling
championship. His name is Fred Eglehoff.
and in a match with Cordes last week Egle-
hon scored 215 average for thirteen games.
John Camel, the New York American
baseball player. who lives In Grand Rapids.
Mich. is being picked as the coming ma
tional bowling champion. Camel Is train
ng for the Cleveland tournament, and word
comes from Grand Rapids that he scored
the following high markes i'm eleven regular
games on Wednesday: lS4. 1879, 300, 244, 25S
265, 1877 200, 261. 2s5 271. making an average
of 240.
Western League Games Tonight.
The following games are scheduled in the
Western League for tonight:
Richmond at Anderson.
Ewood at Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
SAM LoYD's PRIZE PUZZLES ON

They are: 1.-The Hungry Hobo Kens the
Power of Fattery'' and Jimmy Smiths
Box Puzzle" $50 prizes for the best solu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-18
Central League Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled in the
Central League for tonight:
Kokomo at Terre Haute.
Lafayette at Fort Wayne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

- 81 bette 5 Sent Gisarrs in
ber Gtaot, Mu9O's n2ongfelop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Wan9erlei SeraeKerunsen be-
nStbigt,
I'm bic bieliJen SaIIen. Ibeater etc. feuer.
fiber gu MAIDEN.

Yau-Snfpecior STANLEY unb 6euer-
mebrsgbsf Goots isben lire unters
iuduns aler of. Yeriammlunas ete.=
9ocale, auf oersnJeuer-S iderbeitsmaB-
regsln bin, INNER nod fort.
Snip. Gtanlep bat bel bieier llnters
Iudung bas Sbortribge o DE-
duIs@ebduoe i'm 8roBen uno
@an3en als gut ein9eridtet bsFunosn.
iopeit Die Musgdnqe in Yetradt toms
men. bod empfieblt er, oab bon benz
@angus9e aus, welAer oas 6aupt9e-
bdube uno ben Al erridtenoen nelen
Mnbau i'm 2. Stodmerte p~erbinoen
iol. cine eiIerne 2rebpe our pennlpl-
pania Ctr. binab qebaut iperbe, UNI
i'm Galle zines Geuers ols bequemer
Muspeg bsnubt tusrben ;u t0nren.
Wesh9lid oes Genturp-@ e.
b dubes, in benz in ben oberen
Stofmerten alein ettpa 600 Wdohen
unb Grauen in ben bsrfdieoenen Gabr;.
ten etc. beiddftigt iino. empfieblt Der
gauinfpector bic Mnbrin9utg bon
Teuer.H ettun9sleitern, oa bic 3reppe
allein nidt binreidt. Der Staats=
6abrits SnipectOr miro in oieisr Ye3ies
hung Die ~notbisen YefebIe ertbeilen.
SIR oas IL Sbeater" an
Der Ot Waibington Str. bat Snipsc=
tor Sianlep manderlsi YerbeIisrunWn
u%erlangt, }. 3. bic Mnbrinsun9 zines
Msbeit-S dubborbanaes auf Der Yiibne,
W~erdnOeruna aler Nlsgau9stbursn,
10 baB oieielben bonn auditorium aus
nur nad ausmdrts ge0ifnet peroen
t0nnen, &c.
3iele 8srbeKerunsen miiiIsn bis gum
WOntag semadt msrOsn. uno Die BE-
liber oes 3beaters baben lid bereit er=
ildrt. ben Mnuronungen iOfort GOlge
AL leiIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
sebr berod@tis
@ar ~iebenfauS bas Treiben bielsS angels
liden gridenbaus Snipeetcrs.

Bon ben 9aolerpoli3ilien Moraan
uno Simon luuroe geifern Abeno gegen
Q ubr on Der Merioian uno Ohio Str.
Elm fd Doc" Ssffries nsnnenoer Bur-
i6e feff9esommen, beiIen 9reiben u. u.
AUDI ben 8eroadt zines Werdants'
poli1iiien erregt bate. Tenn Der
iunge Mann trieb iid fortudbreno i'm
Suntsln berum.
Oils Die Yeamtsn i'm CUR Neoe TELL
ten, beftritt er. cine @affe ooer bergl.
in ieinem geiib 3u baben. sic aber
fanSen. oab er unter ieinem 3ugefn0pf=
ten, absr ourd einen SdIib se0Hnstsn
ueberaieber einen gelooenen 3ebolber
trug. gr periudte, fid our @ebr su
ieben, muroe aber unIddblih gema9t
uno tue9en 9ra9ens elmer D~erbor9enen
Daffe nno tpeesn lmberlun9erns ein-
eefedt.
gr bebaaptet, bon elmer Briidsnbau=
60. als Snipector anaeiteIt 3u fem.
lleber bas Mitfiibren oes Nebolbers
aber CAB er teinen aeniisenben @us=
weis, ebenio meni9 iiber isin umber=
treiben i'm Hunfeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
/ @ilbeImIne sllbertsmeher. !

SIN bobsn Utter bon nabssu "a Jab-
rem 1T am Donnerffas Crib Jrau
Wilbelmine M~lberismeper, Wittiue oes
Dor 6 Jabren peritorbsnen 9errn Gbas.
6enrp Wlbertsmsper, In ibrer Wob.
nung, gde prripeet uno Spruce Str,
gsltorbsn. 6rau Mlbertsmeper murbe
gu SdaumburgsQippe, Deuti9lano,
geboren uno lam i'm Sabre 1856 nod
Snoianapolis. Der ourdaus glid-
liden gbe entiprangen 10 9inoer, bo,i
osnen jsboh nur 3 ON 2sben fino; Elm
Sobn ffarb erft Dor einigen Woden.
Die gertorbsne srfreute fid Der al.
semeinen Ahtung ibrer Witmeniden,
uno Dor Sabren, als ie nod rifie
mar, nabm ie aud rs9en Mntbsil am
Vereins- uno ~gossnpeien. gei ibrem
Sooe mar lie nod Elm Wit9lieo Der
Wartba'So9e (8. ~ =. Of 81, oersn
@runofein fie leaen balf. Mubsr ben
orei iibsrlebenoen 2inoern bintsrldbt
bic Yerforbene nod ibren ein3ioen
gruber, ben all9emein beiannten uno
seaateisn 9errn Dm. Sdser ir Wef
HeutOn, Sno.
Die 8seroi9ung Iinoet am Sonntaa
Nadmittas I'm 2 ubr bonn 3rauer-
bauIs aus ifatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Mns Staot= uno Gonntp=y er=
waltMMs.

Die Beb0roe fir of. @erfe lam ge-
fern, als bas 3baupetter anbielt. 81
benz SdluNe, oab Gtpas Qeideben
miiiie. nm Die Sdnse- uuo Drsd. Wai-
len bon ben Straben ~ enifernen, oie,
ieitReuiabr ansebduit, bon oerSnopls.
Street Smeeping SO. nod niht ents
Iernt perbsn ionnten, iueil Die SO.
nod nidt Die beltelten n0tbiaen
Npparate erbalten bal. geshalo ipuroe
Der Strabsn.GommiKdr 9erpid beaui-
trast. ourd bic iidot. Mrbeiier bic
Strabeniberadnae bon Sdnee u. Dred
fdubern 3u laifen, wdbreno Saipestor
2sbr bic Crore erbieIt. oofiir 3u for.
gen. bah aud bic neue Strabenreini-
gunas.6 ompognie Muss aufbiete, UNI
Wanoel 3u fhaifen. limb 10 purbe
oenn aud cine mertlide YeHerung be-
werifenist, penI9fens i'm @eihafts-
ibeile Der Staot. gu temerien III In
oieiem 3ufammenbange, oa6 be3t9lid
Der @einigung Der Ssitenpeoe bon ben
6dnse. uno gis. Walsn bis gsitern i'm
qlaemsinen bsrslid iusnig setbau NOR.
ben 1T.
0ieneuen Beleu9tun q g.
Specifieationen.
Staot'S ngenieur Ssup bat qefern
bic Specifcationen fur ben neuen itdbt.
Deleudtunes.g contract bsrbOafdnoigt
uuo weroen oieielben beute benz WapOr
uno Der 1sbOroe fdr 6f. Weris CUR
geitdtigung por9ele9t weroen.
SteIlpertr. 8 opitals
Superintenben /.
Wdbreno Der Mbmslenbeit oes 0oIpi=
talsS uperintenoenten Or. paul Wars
tin. Der nit ieiner iungen Satin cine
l=wO9en.lide 0od3eitsreife angetreten
bat, miro Or. gomaro 9iIer als
Superintendent fun9iren.
Sobn Berrp mieber=
ermdbl I.
Sobn Yerrp. bonn 9elegsapb=H Dept.
Der 6~eusruebr. lit gum 9ruftee oes
J~eusrtuebr. pe~nfionsfonos auf tusitere
4 Sabre mieosrerudblt tporoen. gr
erbielt 100 bon ben absesebenen $50
Stimmen.