davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

Last fall the Bureau of Soils OF the
Department of Agriculture issued a bull
letIn treating of soil fertility which has
been savagely attacked by many promi-
uent agricultural scientists of the coun-
try
1t is claimed that the bulletin, which
Is known as bulletin No. % proposes
new methods for the chemical fertiliza-
ton OF the soil, and that the use
CT fertilizers is of no value in the max
Ing OF crops. DR.. Hopkins, of Illinois.
delivered an address sharply criticising
this bulletin before the Association of
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Station Officers. at Washington, and
EGterward issued 1t as an official circu-
lar from the agricultural station or
the University of Illinois.
In this circular DR.. HOkptns says bull
ietin No. p is commonly understood
and certainly intended 10 mean that
the use of farm manure, the grow
ing of clever. and other legumln Gus
crops as "A source Of nitrogen. or the APP
piication of bone meal FOR other feruliz-
ers has little or no tendency JOWSlI q
permanent soil Improvement. and that
even the effect which they do produce
Is due very largely if not entirely TO
improved physical condition of the soil
which effect, the Bureau OF Soils be-
Ifeves. can be better obtained by a
simple rotation and change in cultural
methods and the statement Is added
that the effect due TO cultivation is also
mere permanent than the effect due to
fertilizers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Famous Houses Going.

Work is also being pushed on the
First Street tunnel, watch is to 60 under
the grounds of the Capitol. The old
Congressional Hotel and mansions along
First Street and New Jersey Avenue
which have been figuring in the political
history of Washington for half a cen
fury have been RACED, the foundations
alone being left of the once stately red
brick, marble-trimmed structures The
new Office building for Representatives
is to be erected upon this site, and the
tunnel IS to so under it. The tunnel
then goes under the fountain and plaza,
passing not many feet away from the
foundations Of the east front of the
Capitol, the tracks coming to the level
% the floor of the Union Station at the
spot where the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton is now standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Poison to DySpepticS
In Foreign SauSageS
Expert Discovers That They Con-
tain Aluminium Acetate, Injected into
Meat as a PreSeVatiVe.

house, that every can Of imported saus-
age CONFINED a certain amount Of this
preservative. which is evidently Injected
into the meat before II is tied up in
skin by the manufacturers. The aver
age amount Is about 1876 miligrams -
the can. Investigation has proven that
aluminium salt is not digestibIe. and
consequently this preservative in the
meat Is harmful to the stomach"
The Domestic Article.
Mr.. Chace said that he was also maxi
Ing an investigation OF domestic saus-
ages. While some Of these probably
contained preservatives. the investiga-
ton showed so far that there was no
aluminium acetate.
Lyman F. Koebler read a paper on
testing chemical reagents. 3. J. How
ard. another Bureau OF Chemistry ex-
pert. told OF his experiments With
samples OF mustard obtained from local
markets. Out OF thirteen samples he
found. he said. that all OF them con-
tanned certain amount OF coIOring
matter to give it an appearance accept
able 10 consumers. thereby being Of
great service to msnufs cturers OF CHEAP
mustard, who use it 10 hide the real
defects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
I'm THE RAILROAD WORLD ::

the West inspecting the company lines
in company with Vice President George
Randolph, Third Vice President G. l..
Potter Chief Engineer ID. D. CarotheTs.
and General Superintendent Thomas
Fitzgerald. has returned TO Baltimore
well pleased with the condition of things,
as he saw them. In discussing the i'm
provements yet to be made, he said all
OF the $40, 600 recently appropriated
would be expended. and all OF the con-
templated improvements would be car
ried out as arranged Particular atten-
ton was given to Pittsburg. on the in
spection trip, where a handsome sta
ton is to be erected in the Smoky City.
at SmithheId and Water Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

Beware Of foreign sausages all ye
dyspeptics. E NJ Chace. one OF the
Governments chemists connected with
the Department Of Agriculture. is au-
thority for the statement that import
ed sausages all contain a certain per-
centage Of aluminium acetate. This in
plain words means that the ordinary
frankfurter or bologna eaten with such
relish. contains a chemical compound
which is-injected into the sausage meat
by the manufacturers for the purpose
OF preservation. and this compound Is
decidedly indigestible. The percentage,
though not large, IS sufficient to cause
uneasiness to persons Geographically in
clined.
Used as Preservative.
The occasion on which Mr.. Chace
made this statement was at the regular
monthly meeting of the Chemical So
ciety OF Washington. which was held
at the Cosmos Club. Mr.. Chace. who
is one OF the acetic acid experts in the
Bureau Of Chemistry. read a paper on
The Use of Basic Aluminium Acetate
as a Preservative In Sausage" "I
found he said, after a thorough ex-
animation of dozens Of samples obtained
by the department from the custom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

after actually seeing its shadow on the
wall retired TO its winter quarters.
Atwell decided he would watch both
the ground hog and the weather. The
promised six weeks OF winter came with
a vengeance. and as the allotted six
weeks were up Tuesday AtweH watched
the grounding carefully all day. About
the middle OF the afternoon AtweH
says the animal awoke, shook himself
and scrambled ont. 1t wandered about
the room until dark and then retired.
Wednesday morning the ground hog
was up before AtWell and was scratch
Ing at the door. When the door was
opened the animal went forth as If il
were perfectly happy and cOntented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

n EvERAL contradictory rumors'
coming from several cities,
- reached Washington yesterday
concerning the progress the Wabash
Railroad Is making on its way East.
From New York was received a dis
patch by a local railroad man, in which
il was said that all work had been sus-
Tended on the Western Maryland and
the West Virginia Central. pending the
settlement of new troubles which 1t is
alleged have been concocted 10 impede
the Wabash by the Pennsylvania IN
TIttsburg.
This dispatch said that the GOulds
have expended s. 900 600 already on
these branches OF the Wabash, and
;hat they contemplate spending S5.OOO,OOO
more.
This rumor created considerable com
rlent. but it was not in circulation long
before another came by the way of
Fittsburg. in which it was said the new
tunnel the Wabash has bored through
Mount Washington is TO be completed
in two weeks, allowing freight 10 go
West over the Wabash from Pittsburg
Oy May J. The Pittsburg troubles, this
rumor averred, having been settled, the
Goulds are TO rush the work on the
Eastern branches.
The latter rumor had confirmation
from Baltimore, it being said in that
city that the terminals of the Wabash
would be ia operating order in that city
by May l. In the meantime the Goulds
are reported TO be trying TO buy Il
rumber of small lines in the South
They are known to be planning what Is
supposed TO be an invasion Of the ter
r,tory Of the Norfolk and Western.
The latter line is apparently aware OF
all of the moves the Wabash is MAX
ing for It has completed all Of its right
or way connections and has claimed all
old grants. Both railroads are now
said to be completing plans for an en-
trance into Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Virginia Avenue Tunnel.

The contractors are rushing matters
on the Virginia Avenue tunnel of the
Washington Terminal Company, through
which the trains from the South are to
reach the Union Station. Excavations
more than a mile long have been COM
pleted and the gray stone walls are go
ing up rapidly Scores Of extra men
were put to work IN the week just end
ed making the total number now en-
gagged upon this particular operation
four hundred. The excavation is thirty
feet wide and 1t slopes from the sur
face of the avenue down to level Of
forty feet. The men are working late
in the evenings and Sundays. The op-
Grafton is attracting hundreds Of sight
SeerS daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Florida Travel.

Brooks Morgan, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Southern; Col. Al
Reed, Of the Atlantic Coast Line, and
District Passenger Agent Cole. of the
Seaboard Air Line. report individually
and collectively that all records in pre-
vious years for Florida travel have
been broken. The Increase for this sea-
son over last year has been nearly 80
per cent. 4 curious fact IS that there
is only an infinitesimal difference in
the individual Increase of the three
roads. People are still going TO the
Land Of the Palm. and the fast trains
are to be operated until the middle of
April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
EXPERIMENT PROVED
GROUND HOG WISDOM
Ohio Farmer Captures Woodchuck Keeps Prisoner and
Sees 1t Come Out on February ?.

CADIZ. Ohio. March 19.-The disputed
wisdom OF the ground hog has been
thoroughly tested by Peter 3. Atweil,
who resides IN the eastern part Of this
county.
Atwen last fall captured one of the
alternating species and took ii into
his home. allowing it to sleep in a nest
he had provided for it in a closet. The
animal lay quiet until the morning Of
February 2
Atwen says that on that day the
animal crept from. its nest. climbed
upon the window sill. where the rays
OF the sun shone full and bright. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

stricter enactment ana enforcement Of
the immigration laws; equal taxation OF
all property not directly controlled by
the Government; recognition of the right
of American women TO vote; the election
of the President. Vice President, and
Senators by popular vote and declaring
that the old soldiers Of the war Of lSGl-
1858 ignore the right Of any true Ameri-
can to vote for any man who dabbled In
any way with paper credit business in
the time Of the war when We wanted
men and not paper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
9 American Party" Hos
Most Radical Platform
= ak Reform, Preservation of Public Schools
Woman Suffrage, Choice of Senators by
Popular Vote, TenetS of New Creed.

BATH, Ne. March 19.-The American
party is the name Of a new organiza-
ton which is TO be formed in Bangor on
April 6, to take part in national politics
IN the coming campaign
A platform has already been drawn up.
IL has ten articles, briefly as follows
No granting of public taxes for any sec
tartan purposes; a thorough separation
or church and state; strict preservation
or the public school system by prohibit
Ing afhliation with the Roman hierarchy:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
On the Station Site.

Every structure which stood on the
site Of the Union Station, has been re-
moved and excavations are being male
on all sides. Beginning at Four-and-a-
Half Street. and inclosing about one
half Of the site. huge retaining wall OF
stone has been erected. Several large
steam shovels are at work and small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the American
Tract Society will be held today. at 1
0 clock in the Church Of the Covenant
Justice Brewer win preside, and Sec
rotary Taft Will make an address on
progress in the Philippines. The secre-
tary Will also make a report OF the
years work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
On the River Front.

On the River Front.
improvements on the river front are
keeping pace with those elsewhere The
new roadway 10 Long Bridge has been
completed. and little remains to be done
10 the railroad tracks. The flats nave
been denuded Of the small trees and
shrubs which graced them for many
years, and 1t IS said yards are to he
constructed on them. Huge cranes have
have been mounted on temporary tracks
to put the Orders in place on the new
bridge piers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Returned From the South.

W. ;. Bronson. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chesapeake and
ONO. who has been at Hot Springs, Va 4.
preparing for the opening of the season.
mas returned to Washington. He says
numbers, Of people are already at his
torical Green Briar. making their way
slowly nOrthward from Cuba and the
other far Southern resorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

army OF men are delving and building
Certain of the officers Of the company
are still asserting that the new station
is going 10 be IN shape next March TO
handle the crowds that come to the
Inauguration. This statement. OF course.
does not comprehend the completion Of
the great structure by that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Fast Grading.

Contractor Oliver. VINO IS grading fer
the Old Dominion Company across the
river. reported to the officers yesterday
that he had been able TO complete since
beginning work - per cent Of the first
portion Of the track bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Pennsylvania Pensions.

The quarterly statement Of the pen
sion department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been issued. and in It are
some interesting statistics Of more than
usual value just now because Of the agi-
tation of the civil service pension quar-
ters The statement contains figures
covering four years. showing that the
corporation has expended out of it's own
funds SI.224 0S759 for the benefit of re-
tired employees. In the four years 2,126
employees were transferred TO the retired
rolls Of whom 527 have died. Four hun
dred and hfty-sN were between the
ages of sixty-five and .sixty-nine.
Baltimore and Ohio Inspections.
President Oscar G. Murray. Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. who has been in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

ST or for extra heavy. finely I'm
- > ished Oak Extension Ia
BILE: Sin. fiuted legs; its equal not
sold for less than Sl2.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

The Young Mep's Christian
Association has asked a num-
Der of prominent Missourians,
why Study the Bible?" DR..
E. A. Allen, Professor of Eng
lish in the University of Mis-
souri,, Sviewing thequestion from
a literary standpoint, gives
this interesting answer:
1.-The English Bib lie is an
English classic, and no one can
m axe pretension to literary cul-
ture who is not -well versed in
this noblest specimen Of Eng
lish prose. 70 the student of
e nghsh it is of the highest i'm
p ortance. No literature Of mod
I'm times has been so enriched
and ennobled by the direct in
fl uence of the Bible as the liter
a ture of the English speaking
people. 1t it is necessary to
learn classical mythology in or
der to understand the mytholog-
ical illusions woven into the
English literature, for a great
er reason one must needs be
familiar with the En- slish Bible
to appreciate fully the thought
a nd expression of many of the
finest passages of our great
writer's. Some of the greatest
masters of literary prose, Ma.
caulay, Ruskin, Newman, Web
ster, to name only a few. have
left on record their indebted
ness to the English of the Bible
for the best part of their taste
in literature, and surely to one,
to quote Macaulay from memo
ry, can set up to be a critic of
English wholhas not the Eng
lish Bible at his fingers end"
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13
Clapper.

|. Mrs. Bibb and daughter, of
Rails County, are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. S. S.
HOar.
Mrs. j. J. Bick and daughter,
Mabel are expected in from the
fair.
Uncle Charley Montgomery is
still very low.
A few people came up from
Stoutsville to attend our dance
last week.
Henry Hoar went to Iowa to
visit his son and family.
P. w. Flanagan and family
were visiting at L. @. McNelis'
Sunday and Monday.
IT. w. Finnegau made bust
ness trip to Quincy Monday.
Less Smithey is moving his
goods to Stoulsville.
Miss Bessie Buckman treated
few Of her friends to a grand
dinner Sunday.
P. Demuth aud family enter
tanned a large number of friends
at their home west of here last
Th ursday night. Dancing was
the principal amusement.
Mrs. Henry Yaeger presented
her husband with a fine boy
Oct. 6!
Uncle Fred Brozart is kept
quite busy taking the Clapper
ladies out riding these even
ings.
Chas boar was out from Mon
roe Saturday rolling pumpkins
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13
across his farm storing them
away for the winter.
COOperVille.

G. E. Colvert and wife are
spending this week in St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, of Mon
tana, are visiting Frank Bower
and family.
Miss Claude Greeves spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
homefolks near Joanna.
H. I. Lear, wife and daughter
Lille returned from the fair
Thursday.
Mrs. Colvert and Mrs. Bur
dett, of New Market spent Fri.
day with Mrs. Lou Colvert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum spent
Monday with Mrs. Bynum's un-
Gle, William Elzea.
Miss Susie Ryan after spend
ing two weeks with the home
folks returned to Monroe.
H. 1. Lear and family spent
Sunday with Chas Eoerly in
New Market.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

John L. Aylor spent part Of
the wee k visiting his daughters
in Pike and Calhoun Counties,
Ill. He says they have fine
corn in that part of the country.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ.
emf Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly al 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
Rev. /. W Keithley is con.
Quoting a protracted meeting at
DeMoss Chapel.
Rev. Mitchell and wife are
expected to be with his old
parlsonhers tomorrow.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching next Sunday at
Pee Dee school house at II a
m and 3 p. m. No preaching
in the church at Monroe City.
Persons interested, in the
Pee Dee community will please
give this notice general pub
licity.
ST. JUDE.
Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity, Holy Communion 7:30
a. m. Holy Communion II a. m
Evening Prayer 7:30 p m.
Sunday School Alfred Jae-
ger Jr., Supt. a. m.
B. E. DIGGS, Rector.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

The ladies in serving din
ner for the Abe fdeen-Angus
stockmen cleared $50. To-
morrow they will serve din
ner tor the Short Horn, Here
ford stockmen.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed L. Rees, of
Okamulgee. / T.. are in the
city with old friends who were
glad to see them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services Sunday.
See bulletin board for particu-
lars.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

Miss Lizzie Young left Mon
day for California where she
will make her home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

A. Jaeger Sr., wife and Miss
Bertha aud j. B. Settle and
wife, left for st. Louis yester-
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

At the sock social at w. l..
Ely's Thursday evening some
one made a mistake and took a
white silk shawl belonging to
Mrs. Carl Jaeger, leaving their
own. '"@'@
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

The fine piano which the
DEMOCRAT is going to give
away is worth hustling tor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

spiker' will render your lard
and make your sausage.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

Schouten's bread at Grif1th's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-10-13

Get your pork sausage at
Spiker's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
11eber eine WtQton fur mene
8rnfen.

Marion @ountp piro innerbalb Der
nddifen stpei Monate fir iiber 81 900.
600 SriidencOntracte gu bergeben baben.
lleber 80 neue griiden uno Qufgdnee,
Die meiiten berislben Concrete tperoen
big gu oiefer 3eit i'm ndditen Sabre
ssbaut iein. Die erfen @ontracte,
wel4e ausaeseben weroen, fino Die Der
Wti9igan unb Morris StraBen.
griiden. pldne fur bic &ibsr Npenue
Bride unb fur Die &iber Bride in
gmri9sbilIe seben audi ibrer 8ollen=
oung ent9e9sn. NIBer bieien bier
griiden in Der Stabt pirb audi nod
cine in Der Ndbe bon @rotps Nelt iiber
ben &iber gebaut peroen. Nu9 Der
Gaa Greet erbdlt bier neue Briiden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
Sefaante oemti9e Tamtlie II
Sraner.

@an3 unsrpartet farb am Sonnta9
Mittag bic beinabe IL Sabre alts
Sdt9en S4reibsr, So9ter bon Greo.
uno 5ermine S9reibsr, an Der @bur9-
man 9lbe. in ben 4rmen ibres 0aters.
Die &leiue Der Nusapfel ibrer gltern
befano lid sinise Sage etwas unwobl,
aber meoer Der Irat, nod Die camille
eriparteten einen iol9en Nus9ang Der
3rantbeit. Die @ltern uno 8ei4Difter,
osnsn ibr 2ieblins 10 unerwartet ent-
rihen purbe, erbalten bon allen Seiten
uno beionoers bon ibren bielen Greun'
Den bic aufri9ti9ite Sbeilnabme an
ibrem berben 8erluite. Die geerbi9unl
finost lm Sienitag Na4mittag um 2
llbr bon osm 3rauerbauie aus itatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
3elte seiu4t.

Die Irbeits=N9entur bes Ginherge.
ridtes braudt 3elte, ale 3slte, bic nu,
su baben fnb, unb aae 3elte, bic bon
9robmiitbigen @ebern nur eei9enfi
meroen f6nnen. 9lae &inber bon oer
etrabe, bic iOnit feline @elesenbeit er=
-balten, friide 2uft 3u ia6pfen unb elm.
nal bas 2anoleben su aenieBen, foaen,
nit moraen anfanseno, aufs 2anb 81
ben geeren=5armern seianbt tperben,
uno. faas iid nidt auf irseno uslde
Weife 3elte aufireiben lafen. weroen
oisie 2inoer i'm Grsien gu campiren &C.
3tpurgen iein. &idter Stubs uno
Grax @Osers bOffen ieoo8, bab ii9 ge.
nhgenb 3elte erlan9en lahen, um ben
plan, bic 2ebsnsweiie FOLDER 2inoer
gu beRern, 3u f6roern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
Yoli;silt9es.

Ser @eloi6ranf in Sammels @rO=
cerp, 4l0 Waha9uietts Mbenue, uuroe
our4 Siebe aus9erdumt uno $12 in
fleiner Miin3e tuurben 9effoblen. Der
Sdrant ielbsr mar Offen seiafien, ie-
bod muBte oas Si6erbsitsfa9, in
tuel6sm fi9 bas @elo befanb, our4
alnpenouns bon gre9fansen se6ffnei
peroen.
6. .. StOut's Srosuen=9anblung,
1858 Weit Mi4isan StraBe, puros
bur9 Siebs beiu9t uno um So in
Gupfsrmtin3en beraubt. Der Sieb ee.
Iansts our9 oas obere Tenlier 3utriti
gum 2aoen. bdtte aber seraoe 10 gut
oas untere 6snitsr benuBsn t0nnen, ou
bieiss 3ufdlis ni9t psrrieselt mar.
6. 6. Moore beridtet benz Seteftib.
Department, oab feline Wobnung beutt
Morssn bon ginbre4ern beimgeiudl
muroe, bic auber einem paar 6oisn
oud nod SIC in tlinsenoer Wiin3t
mitesben bisBsn. Sie Oetsftibe fint
auf Der Sude na9 benz Siebe, BON BEN
lsioer ieoe 9ei9rsibuus feblt,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
@slunssne Operatioa.

Irsb. 3eper, elm alter Seuti9er, Der
idon ieit 9ino6eit nit S9meraen i'm
@eiidte eeplaet mar, Der Hd idon un=
sdllige Wnle batte unteriu6en unb
uperiren lahsn uno benz ihOn ale
3dbns, elmer na3 bem anoeren ausge=
5oeen tpuroen, UNI ibn bon ieinen
S9merasn au befreien, wuroe bor eini=
ger 3eit i'm Staots5Ospitale operirt,
um einen gterp, ben man als Die ur-
fade aller Ieiner Qualen aniab, beraus=
3unebmen. Seit Der Operation bat
Der alte Mann tpeiter feine S9meraen
mebr ausgsitanben uno es i4eint, als
Ob man ieBt enolid Die uria4e ieiner
Qualen entbefte uno entfernte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
@eridtismns.

Der nod Wi9igan @itp 3uriidge.
ianbte StrdHing, Der ieinen Namen
Der pol;3ei als Senrp Waag, 2O2O
Sfo Msrioian StraBe angeaeben bate,
bisB tn Wirflidteit Sames MeOo-
nalo. gr bate fur 9errn Waag cine
3eitlang gearbeitet, mar aber bon
oemfeIben entla6en woroen unb bat
fid fdlidli9 bsKen Namen aus Ra9=
iudt ansseignet. nnisr geiddbter Wii-
bhrser Ssrr Maag bot nidts nit oenl
Strdfing. Der ieinen Namen 10 f9dno-
LID miBbraudte, semein.
@ir bsri6tisen ben Jebler Der po-
liaei, obwobl Seoer, Der 0errn 9enrp
Waas tennt, wobl ueib, bab er Elm
@brenmann i'm bollfen Slime oes
Wortes uno 10 superldifig iif, ME feline
@ementarbsit.