davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

wrought oy mans hand 10 be compared with them
Little folks who go to the seashore in summer
are always interested in the jellyash-those queer
animals which look like animated sea water and
ere SO lovely as they foat on clear day. upon
The surface OF the No gem in thes crown OF q
queen YRS ever beautiful as those crystal globes
united with exquisite colors. set with glistening
sewels and so delicate and fsryke that Il Is hard
10 believe that they are animals They look more
like bubbles that breath would destroy. Yet ami
mas they are and the strangest perhaps Of living
creatures Scores OF books have been written about
fheal by ever so many learned men, and no fairy
tsle was ever 50 wonderful.
IL is easy to study 3ellyhsh. because one can
look right through them and gee how their organs
work; and they can be dipsea out Of the sea and
sske home for closer inspection without the Ieas,
trouble III is also easy TO keep them in aouarfuns
AZ does net take much material to make a ,ely-
SSH ana X is no wonder that nature can afford to
.h the sea IN al parts OF the world with these
beaGhH4 creatures. Sea water is plentiful and
3eilyhsh little more than sea water inc,ossa
IA e thih covering OF muscle. They are shaped Ike
be44s' Do"ls' saucers or umbrellas. and range in
SIZE from tiny thing that can hardly be s,en
WITHOUT microscope I'D TO a big umbrella two
.aFas hefoss' with sirealners hundred feet
long.
The main part OF the body Is called ths ,,,,-
bfella. and hanging down in the middle is the
stomach long narrow pouch which locke 50 liz
me handle OF an umbrella that scientists call II
me manuoriuIn' which is Latin for handle The
mouth opens right into the stomach. and eyes and
ears are set around the edge of the umbrella like
brightly coiored jewels. They are not very zoos
eyes anc ears II IS true but they are all the telIy
fsh needs Across the mouth OF the umbrella in
the case or the smaller 5elIyhsh is veil with a
hoie IN the middle and II IS by letting water into
us ho4low body through this hole aad then driving
IL oal again that they push themselves through the
Water he larger ones swim by opening and
shutting their umbrellas Floating from the riro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
A MELANCHOLY OUTLOOK.
View of Mere Man on Woman's Place In
Industrial World.

That is striking list OF occupations IN which
women are engaged. and which Mrs. Gilman culls
from the census figures of 1900 for the beneht OF
readers OF The Womans Journal According 10
these the weaker vessel is employed IN the follow
ing lines OF activity. and 10 the following numbers
Stock raisers and drovers. L947; lumbermen 100.
woodchoppers, lib; civil engineers and surveyors.
81: 'longshoremen Is stevedores. 81: watchmen and
policemen. s79: boatmen and sailors 6i; piiotA g.;
carriage and hack drivers. %: blacksmiths 1885, rail-
way baggagemen. 10: brakemen 81. conductors u;
switchmen and yardmen. &c. ship carpenters g.;
masons LEI; plumbers and Alters l26: fishermen and
oysternlen. i.s0S and miners and quarrymen. 1910
The August number of The World To-day con-
tains an article on woman's invasion OF new In
dustriAl fields by Luke Grant. which furnishes
food for thought Written IN distinctly less
tubilant vein than Mrs Gman's brief editorial. II
presents the Industrial activity OF women less as
the victorious march of an inspired army than
as the insidious inroads OF sneaky foe whose
progress is blazsd by the lowering OF wages and
the displacement OF labor.
Wonans industrial competition. says MI. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Some H,ays OF the cOorid.

the stems and tendrils put in with embroidery ELK
or linen floss. according 10 the kind OF RIBBON EN-
ployed is the easiest and prettiest Trace design
something in the character Of the example given
with hard pencil lightly on the material. the
bowknots are laid with the braid or RIBBON
gathering the latter one side to make the re-
CURED turns When the fiat work is finished thread
q darnng needle with the narrow nat ribbon OF
braid and make the leaves. This is done by taking
one stitch of the length required and then turning
in the edges TO make a sharp point at one enc,
sharing the leaf with the fingers 10 the ROUNDED
end which Is attached 20 the stem by an emoroid-
erv stitch Round flowers may be made either ~
gathering the ribbon TO a point and sewing on the
little round disk, making centre with enbroidery
silk or linen or, in the case OF daisies. making
the Metals bv one long stitch Ike the leaves. The
running design given in the illustration has been
carried out pale green linen with nat narrow
white linen braid with excellent effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
ON THE FIVE CENT AUTO"

'.Jack and had lovely vacation" said a young
married who had gone off with her nus
band for q fortnights trip. Where did we go7
Oh We toured about in our hve-cent automobile.
People without any imagination" she laughed.
call It the trolley car but we played as the
children say, that were out automohiling. and
after all. Il Just nice without any re-
sponsibiity or expense
I'VE went all the way Boston and back. and
STAYED at some delightful places. BY timing our
hours we found We could have the almost 20
ourselves, particularly IS did not travel on
Sundays or holidays You have no idea" she con-
tinued. what pretty country these trolley roads
run through. Some OF It dense woods. then the
uplands the fine views OF the blue Sound waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

with the innumerable boats giistenng whitley In
the sunshine and then through pretty villages ana
again out into the open farm country. with the
we'll titled fields and grazing animals. all so inter
esdng and completely new. One gets no idea OF
It all from a railroad train I appreciated
in our own country. 1t seems neverending our plan
was always to start away from the inn or dalrI
in which way we avoided the crowd OF working
On good days we Would take our luncheon with
and when we came 10 some particularly pretty spos
would stop the car and get out ana nave
picnic in the nearby woods. We took two kodaks
Wild BITS Of scenery found right
on the o route Would Wo in some eoo spot
and do our allotted number of miles at pight-anSs
t & ahs sGf6 Of ~oods ana By
moonlight was the most novel a e ne f bad our
holiday. and are back again at work eonciq q9
this nothing if We have to give up automobi
ing have still our coaching left SO tns AFTER
top of the bust"
tom Gray is very clever man" remarked
one of his friends HE has managed TO effect by
diplomacy what most of US have tried and gem
orally failed to bring about by selfasserton, l. e.
q satisfactory freedom of marital action while re-
manning on perfectly affectionate terms with his
wife The first year of his marriage lie and his
Maud typical pair OF turtle doves, ana were
never happy out OF each others sight. Then the
man. is generally the case, without loving his
dear Maud any the less. began to be Interested in
outside things. She noticed this change. and.
womanlike. resented It. They had one row after
the other. Then Tom considered the situation
and developed Machiavellic taleEts. He did not
relax his devotion TO his Maud On the contrary.
he became more and more of an ardent lover He
gave her no peace. He would come up for after
noon tea when she would be in the midst of de-
lghtful gossip with her especial intimates. and
sit and look at her fatuousy. that her friends
would by one make an excuse for short stay
He was so affectonate that it became rather tire
some, and one day Maud requested quite sharply
that he wouldn't paw much. In the way OF
companionship 1t is undeniabe that each pre-
fers its own. and Maud began to long for the com
Portable chat about subjects dear to her soul with
other women: but Tom gave her no chance Finally
she talked TO him seriously about the duties they
both owed to society. Tom took IL in very good
part. He recognized the necessity OF sometimes
speaking to other women, and of keeping up his
men friends and he promised to try to take an in
terest in other people. 1 should call them now a
model couple They are fond of each other, but
they also fond OF their friends. She attends
her dinners and bridge parties and he goes I'M
restrictedly his club, and the amusing part of II
all is that Maud thinks II is her clever manage
ment that has brought this enlinently satisfactory
stateecf affairs about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE ENCHANTED WHALE.


Once upon time there lived a whale in the sea
He was In love with pretty mermaid. with blue
eyes and golden hair
Now. this whale was under the spell OF witch
One day he said TO the mermaid, II am under a
spell OF a witch and II you wish TO set me free
go to the water witch. she lives down yonder in
little cave walk in SIT down on a rock near the
table and while she is talking TO you open a little
drawer quietly and you will a great many
rings; take the ring with three diamonds these
diamonds mean three words. out OF Spell: then
say goodby and swim away fast YOU can.
for II she misses the ring she Will change you
into a whale. too
Il will do Just as YOU say" said the mermaid.
The mermaid swan as fast as she could. and
walked In the cave (as there water 10
swim, sat down by the table. and while the witch
was talking pulled the drawer out slowly and took
the ring with three diamonds. then said goodby,
and swan away.
Wen. / think l will look at my rings said the
witch. But the ring with the three diamonds was
gone. She tore her hair with rage.
The mermaid no longer a whale. but a nne
young prince.
The next day they married. and lived IN
happiness ever after MARIE DONALDSON,
eleven years old.
No. 4ss Kosciusko-st.. Brooklyn N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Brought By the Posfmar,.

Thanking you for my beautiful prize.
remain. your loving little friend,
Rockingham. n. s. EILEEN A BUCKLEY.
Dear Editor wish thank you for tho very
nice and interesting book received from you
premium for my drawing OF n Japanese baby.
/ am glad 10 know you considered my drawing
worthy or a prize, and hope may be fortunate
again at some future time. Yours, truly,
- ETHEL WILLIAMS
No. l13 Halsted-st.. East Orange n. j.
2 81 have been away my vacation I
would have thanked you sooner.
Dear Editor received the book you sent as
a prize, and thank you very much intend to try
for another prize This is the first time ever
received prize. but have sent in many correct
puzzles 10 different firms. but never received the
offered prize. Thanking you very much for the nice
book. am. yours truly EDITH n. DENEkE.
Mystic. Conn.
Dear Editor: thank you very kindly for the
beautiful book Of poems which you sent for
solving the puzzles in The Tribune I am very fond
OF Iongfellow's poems Yours truly,
SOPHIE BUEHLER,
No 256 South Fourth-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

tedious work which II necesstated but the patience
snd close application the large, intricate pieces
QuiTed acted as a deterrent to the ma ority Of
workers who wish quick results and easy methods
Ribbon work. however. is really easy and produces
the most effective and most rapid results in
hroidery known. With very narrow white linen braid
a. makes a durable and effective trimming on col
ored linens ana with narrow satin baby ribbon
81 viii give elaborate finish 10 q dinner or hall
gown.
A running pattern OF bowknots and flowers. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The quantity Of material required FOR the medium
size Is three and Oue-half yards p inches wide
two and oRe-halr yards q inches wide or one and
one-haf yards - inches wide with six and half
yards OF banding three and One-Quarter Yards OF
lace and ons-half yard OF silk for belt
The pattern ASS. is cut IN sizes for misses
or twelve. fourteen and sixteen years OF age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on r--
cept OF 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tinctly Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and VIII mail By letter postage
in sealed envelope
ETA sH cmfw shrdI staon shrdluvbgkqicurvy D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Paper Pattern of Misses Waist with
Pointed Yoke, No. 4,S15, for 10 Cents

Pointed Jokes among the latest features NJ
fashionable waists. both for young girls and for
their elders. and are exceedingly graceful and h.
coming. This Is made OF insertion held bv
fancy stitches and Is combined with a waist a,
fine yelling that matches the skirt. but the de-
sign IS appropriate for many other materials and
combinations. and for the odd waist as well as for
the costume. The frill OF lace makes a noteworthy
feature and gives peculiar grace to the figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Ribbon work Is supposed 20 be difficult and
tedious. The reason for this is that II was intro
ouced by the shops that supply deliberately de-
signed pieces Of embroidery to their patrons IN
patterns combined with embroidery and with uny
eros grain ribbon IN pale tnts manufactured for
che purpose. The patterns were OF the Louis XIV
and Louis XVI type, and the effect OF the heavy
Esrlsnds and elaborate stitching certainly eX-
srenely beautiful and well worth the long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THANK YOU" LETTERS

Dear Editor: will leave you TO imagine my sur
prise and delight when ! read In last Sundays
Tribune that had won prize. I received with
great pleasure last evening the beautiful silver
pin you sent me. l am spending my summer holt
days at Rockingham. Halifax Co. where we have
many lovely plays and picnics I'm the woods around
our house. We have a lovely view from our front
veranda, and ] love to lie in the hammock and
read the Tribune when II comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE LITTLE CRIMSON JACKET.

Women who are sotournins abroad or
another OF the hotels in the Continental watering
places have taken 10 wearing a little crimson
jacket over their light frocks in the cool OF the
evening These Jackets are built OF thin cloth and
are embroidered in black with a black fringe and
more In favor than the long coats OF
toilet Is needed AS nearly all dressy summer
fneTy Is either white very light colored the
strong color OF the Jacket does not clash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
6bings 10 6bink About.

The prize winner last Sundays puzzle contest
is Leo Hamburger. OF No, 81 East one-hundred-
and-twenty- fourth-st., New.York City
neatest ISOLATION OF to-day's Things to Think
All work must he In by Thursday. September
Address Little Men and Little Women. New-York
Tribune.
DIAMONDS.
IA third OF red: a morass; horse with a GER
tain kind OF gaitSone who lives In retirement; a
dwelling: a serpent third Of red
"A part of corn: a sphere: young person;
deep red color; artihcer In bricks and stone;
q thick vapor; a part of corn
RIDDLES.
1-whv IS n whale like a water-lly1
2-FIow do bees dispose of their honeyf
PREFIXEs-
Add a prefix to a steepIs and have to breathe.
Add a prefix a line or poetry and have con-
add a prefix to a male child and have any
one
FLIGHT OF STAIRS
The last three letters of each word form the INST
three letters of each succeeding word
::::.:
finish OF a hog; small villass' deaa'y' to
Answers to Puzzles Published August 81.
DIAMONDS.
n T u o.. NJ
NJ q @ 81 EAE
z A ID
c z e ID
JUMBLED NAMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE FIVE SUCCESSFUL ONES

The five successful prize winners of the ''Puzzling
Mtx-Up' published August IA Florence Holster.
No. 40 Prospect Terrace. East Rutherford. n. j.
twelve years. sterling silver badge; Sarah s Mey-
ers. No 937 West Fourth-st. Willlamsport, Penn
six years, sterling silver badge: Philip Sell No. so
Jamaica lave, Astoria, n. Y, eight years box OF
paints; Anne Mutt, Clhside. n. J.. eleven years
sterling silver badgs. and Kennedy Ware. No. 5S5
Ing silver badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

HOs0 TO HUir7 q Prize.


bad for drawing
oil n % h h interesting hoogrp
d nb~bau the
h page
j prefer o. tho prizes orred
should be Ia k In whs
~ epenhe7
womenS rrbre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

1t is usually as small amount as appearances,
will allow. Women. rule. have very much less
money to spend than for thing. Bur
ly less generous. There is good deal IN having
the habit of generosity. just in having the habit
imals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
WOMEN AND "TIPPINo.p

Women have the reputati OF being eats
when Il comes 70 tipping. They seldom will tip II
they help II. and when they do give something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
GOLDEN ROD STANZA.

Tho best four-lined stanza containing the WoEa
golden-rod received last week came from Mas w
torta Walker. OF No. 200 North Main-st. Atus-
horo, Mass. II follows:
There are roses in the garden.
There are flowers BY the wall
But the dainty yellow goden-Eod
Is the dearest OF them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
A FLIGHT OF STAIRS
2 A r
Il A = r e L
r z l. 2 " T
x n T A T.
Al L.
CHARADES.

CHARADES
l. tulip; g frontier.
TRIPLE ENIGMA
This Is the answer 20 the prize puzzls puhhsned
last Sunday: Lowell. Holmes. Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Answers to Puzzles Published August 81
DIAMONDS.

JUMBLED NAMES
I, Marie. q Gertrude. g. Isabel. T. Marcia g.
Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Thigh OF hog; a small village; deadfyi to
conseCrate; not high.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
Normalidul=Y

gs tpirb Officie0 befannt aema9t.
oab bic bulbidbrlide Priifuns bon
perionen, pelde Die .Normal Srain-
ing SdooI" gu bsiudea wiini4en,
am Wontaa, SienItas uno Wittpoa
49,, "a. unb 25. Sanuar) in Der Benz
iamin SarriiOn=S Gule ftattfinoet.
CUR 8beilnabme on Der prtfung
fino fiirslid @raoufrte bon ifdotiiden
SoaT1ulen uno slei&mertbigen Nnffal.
ten augelaRen.
Die Brifunss=S bemata fino Iritb.
metif, algebra, @rammatif. 8betorit,
aa9smeine @sidiate. 3ei4nen uno
Wufit.
Die erffe priifuna finoet Wontaa,
ben %. Sanuar, 1905 um 80 ubr
fatt. Mnmeloungen oasu limb am 4.
Sanaar, NaGmittass A ubr, an Die
Yorfeberin Der Normalfhule, Marp
8. Nidolion, In Der 0arriiOn'5 Aule
au ri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
@iaer Saso Yartie ialimmss
CUBE.

Greo 8. &ob, zoos @entrnl Nbe. ,
Der fi6 in Der Nd5e bon Nmiip, Sno.,
auf Der Sa9o b%efinoet, wuroe our9 3u=
fdliee gntlaoun9 ieiner 6linte ber=
uunoet. 2aum 3 Stunoen naAoem
er in 8eelsiiung feiner Greunbe bic
Stabt Derla1en bate. traf b.reits Die
telspbOnii6e Nadridt ieiner 0erlebung
elm. Wis berlautet, ftano er i'm ge.
grife, einen Baum su srfletterr, als
fi9 bas @etpebr entluo. Sas Sdrnt
3erriB benz Manne bas 6leifd oss
Obsridentels in ftirdterlider Weife,
sltdlidsrpeiie muroe Der 3no6en niht
seridmettert. Seine 0erleBune 1T oer=
arlig, bob er ni6t mad bier transpor=
tirt peroen tann. gr rpiirbe auf elmer
6arm in Der Wdbe bon Mmitp unter.
9ebra4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
@tsse- ALTAR rab.
O. { q n:

Wiliam unb WaabaItaa Soc ca,
1916 Senneman, a.-y 8. y
uno @race 6itbian, 922 q. Tacoma.
2nabe. = George UNI 9prena @rou9.
1910 Winneiota, &nabe. = Senrp
uno Yerna 6u4ler, 100 g. @aif,
Wdo9en. - MoIes uno Nmalie @or.
bon, 226 %. IT,, Mdnden. = Greo.
unb @race 9ibte, 807 81 o., 3nabe
- 5arrp uno Coma @rant, 2inosn
6Otel, &nabe. = MelbOrn unb @mmu
Sanders, 1928 q. SsferiOn, 2nabe
= 8. 5. uno Gertrude SHEPHERD.
2437 Nortbmeitern. Wdbden. &c. u.
uno 6attie SarriiOn, APO %. 81.
9nabe.
8etraut:
&obert Miaer-gmma Witan.
Winiam S~tuflsbem-Ne1ie Nnoreps.
psarl Sefries-@race Ssague.
Ben pierce-@arrie 0ut9iniOn.
Oscar 6ieIbs-@arrie Serbian.
Wiliam Serr-gmma 6Ortepeter.
Nlfreo probert-@ertruoe Ofsnoorf.
O 4 o b
Clara Sung, 3, 1906 @beftnut. =
Warp O'5ara, SO, 447 8late. =
Sobn SarrOlb, 5, 423 g.. Wef. :
Sraucis 6. Sutton. SO. 21O3 q. SeIa.
mare. = M. u. Walace, 60, 63
Samilton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
S9auosrbafte 3ufanoe
0ur@ bic eeiun6beits. gsbOrbe uufsebedt

Die 9rdbe, cine Sauttranfbeit, pel6e
Suden unb carbohydrates 3raben i'm
@efolee bat, 1T in gewiRen Staottbeis
len laut Nnsabe Der @eiunobeits Be
b6rbe borherri6enb. unb Der 8eriu6.
elmer @erbreitung berielben ourb ifricte
Dur4fibruns ianitdrer &eseln Gin
bolt gu sebieten, miro iofOrt uaternom.
men meroen.
8efunoheitsbeamte baben bereits per=
idieoene 2o9irbduisr. bauptiddli4 on
Ger Wef Warplano-S trabe, beiudt.
UNI senaue Muftldrungen au erhalten.
Stabt @efunobeitsbeamter Scene
'not, baB bic ioueit 9ema6ten @nt=
bst1ngen tpirtlid ii6erraiaenbe fino.
Sn oeridieoenen SduIern idlofen bon
40 Mdnner in einsm 3immsr.
ole groBe Webr3abl oerielbeM fino Sta-
liener, un9arn uno Slapen. Sisf
9eute finoen in ben SdlattbGuiern
8eiddftisun9. Die 3immer. in wel=
den fd oieielben a~ufbalttn, fino ilein.
idledt uentilirt uno i9ledt heleu6tet.
Der Beamte inet meter, oaB in einem
Der ftiralid infpisirten 3immer 10 biele
Ndnner fdliefen, ooB ss abiOlut un=
m69lid fur ireeno etnen Der Nnweiens
oen mar, f9 umaubreben, Obne
DAB ale in 8eme9ung 9eriethen
lille la9en auf benz 6ubbOoen. Sn
anoeren 9o9isbduiern wuroen gan3e
Gamilien, in bereinselten 6dQen aud
mebrere Gamilien, in einem 3imuer
uobneno, boraefunoen. ollie bieie
4usldnoer batten bic 6rdbe. Die
2rantbeit 1T lei9t iibertraabar. ge=
ridte Der asr3te seigen. baB bieielbe
audi In ben S6ulen oorgefunoen
uuroe. Serartis bahaftete 3inoer muir.
cen iOfort bonn S9ulbeiu9e ausge=
iblOHeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
MnS osntiGea 8eretnea.

Die folsenben beuti6en @eraine,
tpel6e ionf am bierten Sonntag
i'm Wonat lire 0eriammlunsen ab.
baltsn, tusroen uegsn oss Weihnadts-
feifes lire 0eriammlunsen idon an
oisIem Sonntas, ben Is. b. M. ab.
balten:
Nrbeiter 3ranfen- uno Gterbetafe.
YreuBsn 8erein.
9ionier 8erein.
9bsruster=26ge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
&mabe beRatist Mmsiasen ieiner
SHUTTER.

Spe5ialri9ter gincent Clifford be-
tpi0igte Srou Serene pratfsr bic Sdei-
oun9 bon ibrem Ranne Wiaiam Pra
tber. pa beioe 8attert benz @eri1te
pioeripre6enoe Musfasen madten,
mnroe Der fleine Sobn Der Jrau aus
frtiheaer @be porselaOen unb In oHsner
Deiie beitdtiate Der 2nabe bic NusIa-
gen feiner Wutter, oab ibn Der Stief.
batter bonn Stuble f4lus unb bann. ais
feline Wutter gu isinem S2ube bsrbei.
elite. babe Der Stisfpater AUDI oieie an-
eegriHeu. NELL fe fd eben einmii9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-16
Department fur OHentl. Yarfs.
Office DER 6pmmiKare.
S~usianapOIis, Snb.

Su%eidnappIis, SHo.
Sefamntmadbnns an 6ontraftpren:
gs uirb hermit bstannt seulaht, odB Der 8ntb Der
8arfzaommihdre Der Staot indianapolis. Snoiara,
ueriieselte ansebpte in ieiuer Office am 6reitas, ben
%. December 1904, BOrmittass nm 10 ubr, eut9e9eHz.
nebmen piro, fur eiHen 9OHtraft lber bic radfol=
aenoe beIfriebtne Nrbeit in Der Stdot Indianapolis
fur 2ieferung aler Arbeit uno Raterial sur &on-
~ftruftieu zines Buulepuros entlans oes HIsaiant Sun
pom SbeIbp bis ~Sapmpue Str.
Cine certiF5irte aniueiiuns bon 100000, aus9eiteat
on ben gIerf Der Bart &ommi1dre muB nit ieosH
anqebot b~esleitet ieiu.
Nae Arbeit muB 70 aussefhbrt iperoen ME III ben
gldueu, 8rofl unb SpecifcatiOnen por9eitrieben
uHn Die in Der OfTcs bes sdtbs Der 8Grt=&Ommihdre
BON .Suoiauopolis sur giniidt n~ufiesen.
Der Gatb Der 8arf=&ommihdre bebdIt I'D oas &edt
Dor ane OSer ~ein3sIne ~IusebOte suritjupeiien.
Siram8 r o To n,
@eprge Nerrttt,
u. s. Sand,
Charles G. Coffin,
Ratb Ger parfsa ommifdre.