davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21

dy, Mrs: G. A, Martin. Mrs. c. M
clark, Mrs. G. f. Powell, Mrs. Eliza
! beth Dewitt Trowbridge. Mrs. E. M
Briggs, Mrs. Harper Baker, Mrs. w
II, Chamberlin, Miss Helen Mathew
son, Mrs. A. S. Robins, Mrs. T.. f. Sell
leck and Mrs. o. c. Conley.
Among those who are Interested m
me plan and indorse It are DR.. w. A.
lamb president Society for the pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals; Frank
g. 81. Long, vice president of the Society
ior the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals; Arthur Let's. director.
ooclety for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 ANIMALS; DR.. j. II. Martindale, di-
rector, Society for the Prevention or
cruelty to Animals; James Foshay. su-
perlntendent of city schools: w. l.
Washburl, president of board of edu-
Catlon' Joseph Scott, Charles Cassatt
DavlS' II. w, Frank. j. M. Quinn,
I,eilipers ,e OF the board of education:
rev. hooert Mcintyre, First M. r.
cnurch; Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, iu-
Neillle court; Rev. William Horace
Day' First Congregational church.
seV. warren r. Day. pastor emeritus
flrSt congregational church: Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, Emmanuel Presbv-
terrain church, Charles T.. L,ummis.
e,ity librarian; Rev. Frank Dewitt
1alnage First Presbyterian church;
rev. BAKER z. Lee. Christ Episcopal
Inurch; Key. Dana w. Bartlett, Beth
lehem institutional church: Rev. ]. y.
thomson, Independent Church of
christ; Rev. DR.. S. Hecht. Temple
Is mai Birth; Rev. William Fl. Walker
IT. calvary Baptist church: Rev. Burt
ESTES Howard, Church of the Unity.
Rev. Augustus b. Prichard, Central
PreSnyterian church; Rev. w. H..
Elder, Westlake Methodist Episcopal
tnurch' Rev. Joseph II. johnson.
p,silop OF Los Angeles: Rev. j. j. Will
Kihs' dean st. Paul's pro-cathedral
Rev. Joseph S. Glass, president ST.
Nihcents college; Rev. A. G. Smither,
tlrst Christian church: Rev joseph
Sniale, First New Testament church
Rev. W. II. Peck A. M. e. church
teV. Walter Hall Doggett. rector Of
Ghurch of the Epiphany: Rev. Frank
;. Forbes. East Side Congregational
Gnurch; Rev. Joseph Il. Compton, East
Los Angeles Presbyterian church: Rev.
.. w. smith. East Los Angeles Chris.
tan church; Rev. Erwin S. Chapman
stare superintendent of Anti Saloon
leasue; Rev. G. Il. Foster. Newman
NJ r.. church, Rev r. Il. Maclaren
Boyle Heights Presbyterian church.
rev. Alfred 1nwood, Boyle Heights
Methodist church: Rev. e. Fay Mills
Los Angeles Fellowship: Mrs, Mary
Russell Mills Los Angeles Fellowship:
NINE G. NJ. Severance. Friday Morn
ing clup' Mrs. Rebecca r. Spring, Fri
day Morning club; Mrs. George Drake
Iiuddy' president Badger club; Mrs
Jefferson u. Gibbs president Southern
California Woman's parliament: Mrs
Chalnlers Smith, state auditor Moth
ers' club and Child Study circle: Mrs
w. A. Varcoe, state treasurer of
Mothers club and Child Study circle.
Mrs. Willoghby Rodman, president of
civic association: Mrs William John
2choll' late president of tine Treble
Clef club; Mrs Lucy S. Blanchard
president OF Los Angeles w. C, r. l.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money IL It fails
to cure. f. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21

2f33 9 street station, owner; A. "
BraithWaite, builder; onc-story four
room frame residence; 800
p street. 2233-Fred Weiner. Ellen
dale street, owner and builder; one
story one-room frame residence; $500.
Gates street, 236 South--Mrs. Mar
garet 70; Closby 225 South Sichel, own
err j. M. Montgomery, builder; one
story hve-room frame residence; $3.50.
Gates street, 238 South-Mrs Marga
rot p. Closby, 225 South Sichel, owner;
J. M. Montgomery, builder; one-story
Rice avenue, 224-w. A. HummoL
75Sk South San Pedro street, owner;
w. J. Gutten, builder; one-story five-
room frame residence; 1850.
Rice avenue, 22S-H w. Ward. 1881
South San Pedro street, owner; w. ].
Gutten builder; one-story five-room
residence; $3.50
Third street. 1914 East--Mrs. =. Ray.
mond, owner w. j. Gutten, builder;
1910.
Hobart boulevard, 2StS-H L. Bowlds.
az West Jefferson street. owner; n. l..
wilson, builder; two.story seven-room
Lucille avenue. 1674--W Il. Van Worth
at lot, owner; V. G. Sears. builder; al
teration to one-story frame residence;
Pecan street 425 south-w. ". Will
son, 40. East Third street, owner; A.
Biles, builder; one-story nve-room
frame residence; $1,000.
Hawthorne street 1214-John Hayes,
1921 East Fifteenth street, owner and
builder; move one-story frame resi-
Kent street. 192i--w. NJ Melton. 72S
Trust building owner; ]. NJ. Miller,
tuilder; onc-story tlve-room frame resi-
dcnce; $500.
Pecan street 175 North-w. S. Col.
Inns, 701 O. r. Johnson building, own
er and builder; onc-story four room
"a Nst Il
Pecan street, i73 North-samc as
above.
Woodlawn avenue. 2977-wm. Hunt
or, 1922 Trinity street. owner: Parker
residence: $3.50
Thirty-nrst street. S5i East--A. II.
Thomas. at lot, owner ana builder; one
story two-room frame residence; 500.
enhower. 1S4t West Twenty-third, own
or; Eoplinger a. Son. builders: one
story thrce-room frame residence; $3.50.
Soto street i13 ,south-C. n. Pound
stone, J3S South Chicag go street. owner:
ii. ]. Ebingcr. builder; one e-story fve-
room frame residence; st0G1
CASTELAR, street S2S--Incz Tapla at
lot, owner; NJ Burgucno, builder addi
Second street 3227 East Eli Dcvin,
OXnard, Cal. owner; ]. w Gilbrcath,
builder: onc-story siX-room frame resi-
dencc: $500.
A'd lIlS SlI''l. lOo isdSl-ATS. fIHn-
cisca Dalgalanonda. owner; V. II. Tho
bold. buildcr oue-sto1y fivc-room frame
residence; $1,000.
Thirty drst street, 524 East-t Bur
ris Mitchell company. 326 Douglas
building. owner and builder: one-story
six-room frame residence; $500.
TwcEtY-secoud street, 1919 West
Charles II. Mcclure 62i West Pico.
owner and builder: one-story siX-room
frame residence: $1,000.
Twenty-thir1 street. 224 Fast-Mrs
VI. NJ. Nossmcr 5l6 Fast First. owner;
W. i. White. builder: onc-storN six
room frame residence: $4,000.
Central avenue oil q j. Won Breton.
$40 South Broadway owner: j. Il. Kuhn.
builder. addition to onc-storN frame
residence; SI3
Mathews street. 5jn---Aabcl A. Dun
can. 5tS South Mathews. owner and
builder; repairs to frame residence;
$500
Firtioth strcct. t1SS East--P. s. Myers
913O Baldwin street. owner: ". r. Tut
Ito. builder: ono story tiVe-rDo pom framc
re SidcnCo: $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
YARD MAN KILLED BY CARS
William G. Nolan, EmpIoye of South
ern Pacific, Crushed to Death
While at Work

William G. Nolan. assistant night
yardmaster of the San Joaquin division
of the Southern Pacific railroad, was
run over and killed by a car in the
Southern Pacific freight yards early
yesterday morning.
John Burns, a switch tender, was
standing within a few feet OF Nolan
when the accident occurred and shout
ed "A word of warning, but his outcrS
was too late. Nolan evidently forgot
the signal he had given moment be-
fore and stepped in front of the ap-
preaching cars.
When the switch tender saw the cars
strike Nolan he made a desperate at
tempt to drag the victim from under
the wheels, but was unsuccessful. This
body was terribly mangled.
Nolan was an unmarried man, 90
years of age. He came to Los Angeles
two years ago and has been in the em-
ployment of the Southern Pacific since
his arrival.
An inquest was held yesterday after
noon and verdict of accidental death
was returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD

months subscription to Herald. Csc
months subscription to Herald. $1.95
months subscription to Herald. $500
12 months subscription to Herald. $3.50
years subscription to Herald. $4,000
10 years subscription to Herald. $500
Those who are already subscribers to
this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
viding there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance.
The ladies to receive orders for prizes
will be determined by popular voting ac-
cording to the accompanying manner:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
Commended by Ministers

MANY of the ministers have given
warm words of commentator and
promises of personal assistance in ad-
Vancing this work." said Mrs. Dear
dorff yesterday.
Several have invited me to give
talks in their Sunday schools.
Rev. Dana Bartlett asked me 10
come and organize the children in that
ward"
Several prominent women have said
they will assist in the work with the
children, among them Mrs. William
John Scholl, Mrs. George Drake Rud-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
INCORP0RATIONS

Kirkman- Force company-Directors
w. c. Kirkman. G. II. Force, II. G.
Millsap. incorporated for $4,000, all
of which is subscribed.
Brady Mcleod Drug company-Di-
rectors, j. E. Ewing, j. Y. Oldham, o.
T.. Brady, G. w. Mcleod, A. f. Stepan.
Capitalized for $4,000 Of which $5 is
subscribed.
First Brethren church of Los Ange-
les--Directors, ID. W. Graybill, N. G.
Nelson. Clara b. Sherer. ID. S. Lichty,
Mrs. l.. A. Eshelman. No capital stock.
The Ames Mercantile agency-Direct-
ogs, IL. c. Harris, j. r. Day, w. p.
Chase George c. Martin. Capital stock
$4,000 with $4,000 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
BANQUETS Y. M. C. A. LEADERS
Arthur Let's Host at Luncheon at the
California Club-T. j. Wilkie
Speaks

In honor of Thomas j. Wilkie. district
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Ontario,
Canada, Arthur Let's, president of the
local association, gave luncheon yes
terday noon at the California club to
the board of directors and several prom
nent business men.
Mr.. Wllkie spoke at length upon the
general work of the association and in
particular on the need of the Los An
,ssles association for better accommo-
datons. A general discussion was fol-
lowed by an informal social time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21
To Administer Estate

\ petition tor letters Of administra-
ton was filed yesterday in the SUI
pcrior court by A. J. Douglass in the
estate of A. l.. Wilson. Wilson was
shot and killed by Kennedy. a race
tack follower, who died Tuesday of
delirium tremcns. The widow and two
children arc named as heirs to the
estatc Of $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL II fails
to cure F. w. GROVES signature 10
on each box. Csc -
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
AMBULANCE DRIVER KILLED
coIiided With Heavy Wagon While
Making a Hurry Call.

coIlided With Heavy Wagon While
Making Hurry Call.
Chester. Pa. June 13.-While on the
way to the western section of the city
on hurry call to reach Charles Ward,
former policeman Of the city, who
had cut his throat with a razor. the
Chester hospital ambulance collided
with a heavy wagon at Second and
Townsend streets. Harry Wilson, en-
gineer at the hospital, who was driv-
ing the vehicle, and DR.. Harry Homer
the resident physician. were both
thrown from the ambulance, which
overturned. Wilson's head struck the
paved street and he died almost in
stantly. DR.. Homer sustained serious
injuries. Daniel Dougherty, driver of
the wagon. was placed under arrest
and was held for a hearing on the
charge Of reckless driving. Ward. who
to commit suicide, is in a
critical condition.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
DOODLE IN CHICAGO STRIKES
Fees Paid Union Men to Settle Them
Ranged From 500 to Thousands.

Fees Paid Union Men to Settle Them
Ranged From 500 to Thousands.
Chicago. June 14.-John G. Driscoll
former secretary of the Associated
Teaming interests of Chicago. an.
nounced that he would go before the
grand jury and give testimony, sup
ported by documentary evidence, to
show that in two years while holding
the Office of secretary of the Asso-
ciated Teaming interests, he settled
more than 400 strikes by the use of
money with labor officials.
Driscoll's method. according to his
own account was this: An employer
or an organization of employers, who
were affected by a strike. would call
and ask him to use his influence to
bring about an adjustment of trouble,
and except for the organization by
whom he was employed as secretary,
he always refused a fee for his eff,
forts. The fees paid the union men
ranged from 800 to thousands of dol.
lars, the aggregate probably amount
ing to $4,000. Not one penny was
even passed through Driscolrs hands
to bring about a strike, according to
his own assertion.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
WEIoHTMAN HEIR MUST FroHr
Undue Influence Charged Against Mira.
Anna NJ. Walker.

Philadelphia. June 12.-The Weight
man family skeleton has been laid
bare in petition filed in the contest
for the chemists millions left to his
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
FraEnI with Hls enes1-.


As a man who has recently sent his
son through a university and who
knows what student standards Of liv-
ing are at the present time, Luther
Latin Mills tells this story by way Of
contrast:
when 1 was a student at the Uni
versfty OF Michigan in 1866 was an
active member of the Psi Epsilon fra
ternity. Two Psi Us from Yale were
making a tour Of the colleges through
out the United States for the purpose.
OF Inspecting the various chapters, and
the boys at Ann Arbor appointed me a
committee Of one TO entertain them
while they were with us. l was to do
the honors for the local chapter and do
them in such a way as to make an inn
preston on the visiting brothers.
1T was an honor and at the same
time quite a responsibility for me, for
was one Of the younger boys. When
the day came 1 met the Yale men at
the train, showed them around the
campus, introduced them to all our
Fellows took them to one OF our meet
ings and finally saw them safely OF on
the train late at night.
'The boys were satisfied with the 1
way had entertained our visitors and !
declared that had reflected honor on
the chapter.
THAT night made an entry in my
eashbook Of all my expenses for the
day. l have that old cashbook at home
now, and that day entry reads:
To maple sugar for Yale guests,
l5c. '"-Chlcago Record Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

shaft and were hoisted to the surface.
all escaping without injury. As they
jumped from the cages they were met
by fully 1000 men, women and chill
dren, who had focked to the scene.
where immense excitement was occa-
stoned until it was made known that
an were saved. There was little dan
ger OF the fire communicating to the
inside workings. The only danger that
was to be feared was from smoke and
gas accumulating in the workings, as
a result Of the stOppage Of the fan
used to ventilate the mine.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

daughter, Mrs. Anna NJ. W. Walker.
The first positive step taken in the
pending fight was made when sweep
ing charges of undue influence were
made against Mrs. Walker by Mrs.
Jones Wister, who declares that she
refused to marry her father-in-law.
The questions propounded as a basis
for a jury trial were whether William
Weightman was of sound mind when
he made his last will; whether it was
not procured by undue influence, and
whether there were not codicils exist
ing in which he provided literally out
Of his estate, estimated at 100000, 900,
for his grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
PENNsY FLYERS BREAK RECORDS
Specials Between New York and Chi
eaqo Both Ahead Of Time.

specials Between New York and Chi
cago Both Ahead of Time.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Three min
utes ahead of time. the fastest trains
in the world, the two Pennsylvania
railroad flyers" which will make 49,
hour daily runs between New York
and Chicago. arrived at those ter
minals.
The west-bound trains tender devel-
oped hot box near Crestline, o., losing
rs minutes, 167s of which were made up
by running the 131 miles to Fort Wayne
Ind, at an average speed rate of 68 6-1O
miles an hour. The remarkable speed
Of three miles in So seconds, or a speed
rate Of 1918 miles an hour, was shown
in the vicinity of Ada, o., breaking all
records for that distance. The three
miles were made at the rate of a mills
il 28 1-3 seconds.
The west-bound train left Jersey City
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
CRISIS IN NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
Dissolution Inevitable and Norwegian
King May Be pethroned,

/
Copenhagen, June THE Chris
tiana correspondent of the National
Tidende says:
1T is the general opinion that a
dissolution between Norway and
Sweden is now inevitable but that it
cannot occur without removing OF
Buspending the existing Norwegian
legal power.
Before the end of this week the
Storthing will have adopted resolu-
tiOns which from the instant they
come in force will mean the dethron-
ment of the King.
'"The Norwegians maintain that the
King, by not revoking his veto given
at Stockholm of the law for separate
consular representation and partly
by his absence from Norway, has sus-
pended his rights and duties as King
of Norway.
Under article XIII Of the Constitu-
tion the Storthing will install a re-
sponsible government which in the
absence of the King will govern in
the Kings name.
Notifications Of eventual changes
in constitutional situations will prob
ably be given to the powers by special
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Autos Are Real pevlIs - Min

Shamoktn. Pa, June II. - Stephen
Butel, rendered crazy by automobiles,
was taken to the Danville asylum. He
lived in Green Ridge, and on seeing
the automobiles running through the
village became so nervous from fright
and astOnishment that he thought
devils were pursuing him." since
which time he has thought Of nothing
else.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
WILD EXCITEMENT AT NINE
Fan House Destroyed BY Fire and No
One Was Injured.


One Was Injured.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.-The fan
house at Mount Lookout colliery. at
Wyoming, six miles from here, was
burned to the ground. The structure
was located close to the top Of the
main shaft, from which the coal is
hoisted. The flames communicated to
the timbers of the main head shaft,
which was also destroyed. As soon as
the fre was discovered news was at
once sent to the foot Of the shaft and
men were hurried in all directions in
the various openings of the mine,
warning the miners and boys to hurry
out. AS quickly as possible many Of
them congregated at the foot Of the
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

and reached North Philadelphia SIX
minutes ahead Of time. Another min
ute was gained on the run to Harris
burg, but seven were lost on the run to
Altoona, owing to repairs to bridges
The time was made up in wild dash
through the Alleghenies to Pittsburg.
The IS minutes were lost at Crestline.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Four prown In Automohlle.

Chicago, June II. - Four persons
were drowned and another was injured
when an automobile plunged into the
river through the open draw at the
Rush street bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Prineipal Markets.

TTtHClpdl Markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady:
winter extras. $3.70@3.90; Pennsylva
mia roller. clear, S444.25; city mills
fancy, S5.85@6.15. RYE FLOUR firm:
per bbl., s4.20. WHEAT STEADY; No.
pennsylvania red, new, 81 % csc.
SOkN hrm; No. 2 yellow, local, 5715c.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, clipped,
&c; lower grades, 341zc. HAY firm;
NO. 1 timothy, $14@15. PORK firm;
family, $17. BEEF steady; beef hams.
$23Q24. POULTRY: Live firm; hens,
15c,; old ROSTERS, 1Oc. Dressed firm;
choice fowls. 1415c.; old roosters. 1Oc
BUTTER firm; creamery, 21c. EGGS
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
1Sc. per dozen. POTATOES steady;
new, per barrel, $1.5O@2.
BALTIMORE-WH dull. sDot
contract, 97s@97%e.; spot No. red
western, 971s 997Ac.; steamer No. 2
red, 90A a G90zc.; southern, by sam
pie. S6@9715c.; southern, on grade,
S7hQF15c. CORN dull; spot, 5SA0
5S1sc.; steamer mixed, 5S1z Q531kc.;
southern white and yellow corn, 531k
G58kc. OATS firm; No. 2 white.
S5Ac.; No. 2 mixed. SAC. RYE dull;
uptown, No. 2 western, 83c HAY
steady; No. ! timethy, $14@14.50; No.
! clover, mixed, $10@10.50. BUTTER
steady; fancy imitation &c., fancy
creamery, 22c.; fancy ladle, 17@1Sc.
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards) -
CATTLE irregular; choice. S5.8O66.
prime, $5.5095.75. HOGS higher: |
prime heavy, $500; mediums and |
heavy Workers, $5.6565.70; light |
Workers. $5.70@5.75; roughs s46485: |
pigs, $50. SHEEP were steady: /
prime wethers, $565.15; common |
sheep. $2.50@3; spring lambs, $508;
veal calves, s6.75Q725.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

FIT that is Osr1sct. e
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-15

hat to give Christmas time. The useful and the practical
safe and convenient guidance today the
of the uxies While the Christmas stocks still complete
ire hive them laid aside be called for delivered
added make Holiday shopping and profitable
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28

2afapstts. %. Npril. Sn
geaug auf bic Sraoing Stump 60.
Gfaire, pel9e gsfern BON ben Bhr.
germ fat iiberrannt tpurbe, bat es fi9
er9eben. baB nidt balb eenus prdmisn
i'm 2aben tparen, I'm bic Nniprh9e Der
gefiber bon 8rabins stamps su be-
frisSisen.
amber on, %. NpriI: 5rau
Curtis Sows tpurbs esitsrn nit Gilbert
%. @aa getragt. @aq 1T Elm iunsrr
Mosatat, Der Gruu Sows's gbsf9si-
oungstlass i'm Sanuar oieies Sahrss
uerfOdt.
Sort % apne, %. 9priI. -
Jrl. Minnie Melibing. bic bur9 ibrsn
2iebbaber, Sobu @altsr, esf9ofen
unb idtpsr nerlsbt tpuroe. III isBt 10
fdwa9, bab bic aer3te bic SOfnuns
aufsssebsn baben. bas iunse MdO9en
ON 2eben 3u erbalten.
sport, %. Mpril. -
Sin 8si9dftsrsiisnber. Der ausens
Ideinlid ben @ouberneur ni9t fannie.
iibsrtrat in oeFen @esentpart bas @iga.
retten.@eieb uno bliss bsmielbsn iogar
&au9moIten in's @ef4t. @oubsrneur
Sanlsp lisB ben Mann setpdbren, belt
aber Dor isinsr &breiie eine @Onferens
nit ben poli3ei=@ =@ommifdren unb gab
bsnislben gu bsrfisben, bab er bon i6s
nen bic Sur9fiibrung Der @efess bsr-
Ians.. Ser &eiIenbe ertldrte ipdter,
bab ibm bas Snbiana'@eieb gerabs 10
unbetannt sepeien lei, ME Der Sou.
nerneur.
Muncie, %. Ipril. Treberid
Jarr, Elm 16 Sabre alter Suugs, 3us
fammen nit feinem IL Sabre alten
8ruber gasmortb, tpurbsn bier in ben
5raatbabnb6fen aufsesriffen, ba Der
polisei aus @lsbelanb, g.. bic Wel'
bung 3ueing, baB Der iingere Der bei-
ben 8rhoer ben 16 Sabre alten Sapib
Sloan ermerbete. Der Sunge iagt
oab er nit einem Rebolner iibte uno
oab bieisr sufdlis lOssins uno oaB
Sloan 3u Sobe setrofen aur eros
ftrste. geibe Sunesn Fohen auf benz
eriten 6ra9t3uge unb waren auf Der
aeiie nod Ourttown, als man Fs fef'
nabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
11nslndlidsr Serlanf etass
Streites.

Sacob Sedlenberg, 8sneral=Supers
intsnbent Der Wsiflats @onfructiOns
Co., Die bier nit Dem Nsubaue an Der
@aibington unb Msribian Str. be-
trnut 1T. seristb seitsrn absnb on Der
gde Der Msribian unb Waibineton
Ctr. nit Wm. MobnfOrn. benz SUPER
iltsnosnten Der @iIenarbeiten, in einsn
WOrtws9iel, Der in Sbdtli9tsitsn aus-
artete.
Sedlenber9 f9lu9 10 ungliidli9 nit
bem 3opfe auf, oaB er fi9 eine lei4te
Sebirneri5itterung susos. Mie Der.
Iautet, iol .r tpdbrsnb bes Sages nit
bsri9isbsnen @onHruetions Nrbeitsn
f9ou ni9t 3ufrieoen getueien fein UNI
ipI 4bsnbs bann @obnforn Iormhrfs
esmn9t taben. MobntOrn ffe6t untsr
Der antlaee beg Worbansriffs; feline
8arsi5nft tpuroe auf $500 geitbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-28
r6attS Gmdebetn" entbdIt
aenus 5umor Tim fiir bic ganssn Wi-
isrsn bss 2sbens gu enti1dbigen.
GrbObnms Der Sabussleiie ioQ
bei9leuutst peroeu.

Die nod benz neuen @sfeb porge-
i4ri.bsnen gabnseleiie grbbbuneen
tperben nod StabtsSngsnieur Soups
angaben bei&leunist tpsrosn. St batts
seitern cine 3uiammsntunit nit benz
@bef Sngenieur 8bDmas &oob Der
penniplpania 2inisn unb es murbe
bei9loiien, bab bic Stabt bic Wnss.
lesenbeit in an9riff nebmen iolIe.
Wan tuirb i'm 2aufe Der !ommenben
@o9e cine Rsfolution einbringen,
wel9e bic Orber Der 3ommiifon fhr
6ffentli6e Grbeiten beifdtigt, bic gabn.
@eieni9aften tuerben bsmentIpretenb
bena9ri4tist perben unb tpsnn bic.
ielbsn teine @inuenbunssn borbringen,
pirb bic Staot nit ben nDtbigsn Mr-
beiten beginner.