davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
American Electrical Firms
To Exhibit in London
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
| oNDON May 3-,Amorlcan manu-.
iocturera Of electrical apparatus
- ana supplies for electric and stoam
railways win this year parllol-
pate TO n larger extent than heretofore
IN the International Electric Tromway
s railway exhibition 10 be held IN tho
Royal Agricultural han, London. July 3
to II, The establishment OF these OK.
hobtons was the direct outcome OF
tho success OF the annual OK.
EDITIONS OF the American street Rail.
way ofsocia ton The Two previous OK.
hIbi,Ins have been uncommony suo.
ccfsful and the managers intimate that
tho coming one WIN bo tho best yot,
Nearly oil tho American firms which
participated In tho last exhibition WIN
tOlo part this year as wei as fovoril
new ones, Two prominent exceptions,
however VIII be tho British WostlnR
mouse Manufacturing company whlch
invested $50 900 I'm tho ontCrplire, and
the British ThomaOnsllOuslou company,
NNlAN 'NVlNUIl NtuVV w lNlll NlNNlnh,
IL In understood that tho reason for tho
withdrawal Of these two 0rms IN the
rather poor condition OF the trade IN
lhQlr particular products Although the
demand ia larger In Volume than over
before keen competition has cut Inc
woiltH down IN practically nothing
The British Thomfonslluuston company
IL the EnRIhh end Of tho OcucrNl Eloc,
trlo company II lH stated that ihoro IA
10 understanding hotNcon those two
English companies similar to that W
forrr between them IN the lntod
StnluH. Representative uf both EnS,
lsh companies informed your CORR.
apundout thnl thcIr product ls no wen
known mat the necessity for exhibition
IN London mo- lunVor exists,
Most of the Hu1c' 40 Che Roynl Agll.
cultural bah hnH already boon Hpnkol
for 1nd n win Ull be- tuEuu 40 | am
told by those IN charge Among mo
American firms which have ougagsl
space nrc j A. NoobInga Sons com,
pnny United SlOtou Mpmlllc supply
company Western Elootrlc company,
llahrock & Wilcox Blackwell n com,
pauy Grimm car Whrol company, ".
~ coo Manufacturing company, " 3.
layrook lOwln Stool company Noun.
tain Is Gibson, pockhOm Manufacturing
company q, ~ Peters n Company,
standard NanlAh company, SWuovont
l1nsl noorlng company and the Wallace
supply company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

any other American city that muy I'm.
dcWnku TO run its own street wilWuyF
The munclpnlianti1n Of our trnmwnyY
ns lnl pe II has gone, has been nu uu.
qualified sucooNs DuNnB the Gral siN
years Of their WORKING thov handed oven
nearly Sl,600,O0O IN relief " the rntos
and paid another 81 500 900 ON the dom
conllpciod by their lurohuts We dii
not contribute anything 10 the rates l0st
yoor owing 10 the heavy cost of reoou-
stfuoi'on, bat We carried Coward rrna
az b0lnnCc of over $4,000
"Thip years. workings have been moi
gratifying thNn Cypr During the h,'
elk months we have CARRIED over o. uOl,.
900 passengers ON our electric ears
rncnrlN ~ many Os we're carried
during the NHt twelve months that they
were In operation and the rocolpls
from them have amounted IN over
Nil0oOo. llad we been able 10 produce
our own current instead Of having 90
purchaso from various electrical rolns
phnlos, we should have had an extra
profit OF abou, s226, 900 for tho present
year from our electrified trans, At tho
end OF next year the county councils
new generating station 0t Greenwich
one ~ the largest IN the klngdom--wlll
be completed, Then we shall begin 10
lrhp the Iull dement, or economical OPP
Grafton, When the entire system IL
electrified II VIII be n source of cnor-
nous profit TO the city and ~ Incalou-
liable benefit 10 the travelling public,
Under the county councils manage.
mcnt not only has tho service been
greatly improved, but conditions have
been made much onslor for the en-.
ploycs, Their working week now cone
siss of sly days instead Of seven, ~
was the ease whom they worked for PR.
vatc companies Now they are all as-
surod ~ one days rcat week. without
getting 'dockcd for u, Under tho old
regime they had 10 pay FOR their own
uniforms These are now provided for
them, They used TO have 10 work all
sorts OF hours Now their labor II linn.
tod TO 10 hours n day Munlclnliga.
ton has proved q benent NIL round
still" yenturod 10 suggest, you
have not gone ahead very fast, only
~ out Of lSb single I SEX miles operated
by electricity doop not seem TO bo any
thing ~ be proud ~ In those days.
There Ia hardly n hig American city
thgt has any car lines whore horses are
still used D"
II know London In slill dead slow IN
some thngs, II We can toAoh you how
10 munlclpallsc 20 advantage you can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

thoW ~ how to Got "a move on But
he conditions IN london are peculiar
The London county council has not u
iioc hand citlap are not permitted TO
govern themselves here Dp they are In
America Tho London county council Is
idr bCllur upuuJlniod Wien London 4
needs lhln parliament liut before we
can olooljfy u system or lay down new
llnop or crors one W Iondons bridges,
we muFt Hnl the consent ~ the house.
NJ lords New York hue shown that
10 miles uu hour ls Il ylfc speed for
oleollo cllN Parliament WIN NOT Per.
MT uF 10 cSrr'd olRhl miles an hour
u has been demonstrated time ana
again In American citlos that running
street cars through crowded thorough.
ihlea thereby diHplUclug more cum.
bcrsomo PASSENGER vehicles, relieves IN
stead NJ adds lO the congestion NJ raf.
Ne, liut parliament can't see that yet,
So we have the long oui ,of.dalo
husaoS' swapping the busiest thor.
oughfaros " London, from which the
swift, oloanlN convenient electric ear IN
rlgldly excluded, nut, Ns You would
say IN America, we are getting there
hll the same. Ana meanwhile we are
prolltlpg by what you hnvo taught us
concerning street traction"
~ YOU lnlOh lN' NATURALIZATION Of
street car lines would prove as profit
able to Chicago ana other big American
cities ~ II has 10 London and the great
English cities"
1T ought to-" answered Mr. Baker,
'Aa street cars occupy the public hlgh.
ways and oncroaoh 30 much on publio
rights ! nm convinced they ought 10 be
run for tho benefit W the public
ANA not merely 10 enrich private cor.
porntlons but 10 secure tho taxpayers
being ~ we'll served M the corpora.
lions mon must be forthcoming who are
willing 10 devote themselves disInior.
cf'cdly TO tho public service"
And you think they arc not 20 b.
found IN AmcrcnW
"By no means by no means" ans.
wered Mr. Baker, warmly Il think
only that they DO not 0ffor Themselves
for election nv often ~ would be- DO.
nlrnbe Nor do they always meet with
That success NJ the polls which they do.
serve"
That was oil Mr., Baker would say
on tho subject, but he had Indicated
whore Hes the cruy ~ the auostlon,
NATURALIZATION OF street raIlwnyg on
anything else only means Increased CD.
por,untlcs for Doodle and jobbery un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

less ygllnnl honesty looka after the
public interest The membors Of the
London clly council Horve without pay,
some Of lhom are rich ana others are
poor There are boliod ontls among
mon and men like Will Crools who
I'VE In cheap worltngmons cottages
ana wear rpady.mudo store clothes
lint never has the integrity ~ any
or them even been called IN question,
just now the county council N being
subjected 10 severe criticism for IN.
crenslng the burden OF taxation by
reckless expenditures Vet amid tho
storm .Of consuro there N not heard
~ much ~ u whispered suggestion that
any of the public money finds lls way
ihlo the private pockets of the MON"
bcrh
Last yonr over l33,oOO.oOO people lray.
elnd ON the London county council
lrnma. Their flros aggregated over
&tNoo0O -Fomolhng Hike $4,000 IA week,
or THIS amount ON nm average $4,000
N turned IN weekly in penny 1.-TWO cent?
or hnli'penny Zone cent? copper coins
Thoyo weekly coppors have uu nctuOl
weight Of Z tons They M are care.
fnllN counted, ana made up In little
rolls Of shilllnVH worth each. 10
count The ropppr received each day
means nara work ON the part Of nfty
women from nine O'Clock In the morn.
mn unlIl FIX at night
When THIS money has AN boon count.
ed oul put up n bundles II In locked
away iU s1fn over uiRht, and next
morning lhf task Of gotling ria NJ II,
winch R even greater than that NJ
counting n begins Al the thousands of
tOUUUIH have iu hu CHANGED iUtU tllVor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

JOB said "TIs ear trIeSh words a. 7
tho pa ate tastcth meat And In
,hees days Of printing, md OF I'D.
vertlolnq, the word "sye' may DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

y great force NJ brioklhvers nns car-
pcnlVS and plostercra ia hard al work
IN u pretty corner IN the county Of ltont
England, MI Aston N building an onor.
NOUS bungalow In the most modern
style ana httcd up with everything that
taste and wealth combined can do COZ
q country house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Flow London Runs It's Street Railways.

How tho Great Problem Municipal Out
Old World Mofropols-An Example
Ctos-Bu Honest Men o be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24

men who aspire to graceful carriage
and who dread disease wear them.
Why?
For the same reason, probably, that
men of thirty or more years ago
wore the stub toe shoe Somebody
had assumed that a short foot was a
shapely foot, and the manufacturers
put all men into short shoes. But
men rebelled and the style changed
and went to the other extreme.
Again men rebelled and the manu-
facturer tried all sorts of experiments
aiming to satisfy all sorts of men. In
short, the buyer of shoes became the
dictators, and he consulted his own
taste and comfort, compelling the
manufacturer to meet him half way.
There came a change, too, IN wo-
mems shoes, when it became fashion
able for women to be good walkers,
but the high heel was not banlshed.
Other eccentricities in footgear have
had their day and have disappeared
But the high hell refuses to go. But
let those who make war on it be pa
tient.
1t required 200 years Of agitation
and an act of parliament to abolish
the long. pointed toes in shoes of the
fourteenth century, and when the
turned up and twisted toes gave way
under the pressure of the state and
the church they were succeeded by
exravagantly wide toes, which had to
be limited by law to a width OF Six
inches
In our own day we have had tooth
pick or pointed toes in shoes, broad,
square toes, round toes, tox toes. In
fact human nature seems prone to &C.
centricity in footgear.
However, IN these davs of muei
walking and of much standing on the
feet there is less eccentricity than IN
any previous age. There is also more
uniformity in the s'lo.s of the various
countries. because the United States
manufactures shoes for all the world
and mainly with the expectation that
people will walk in them.
The American shoe is as a rule,
common sense and shapely shoe,
and it has larger sale than the Eng
lish or the French shoe. There ought
to be comfort in this fact for the enc
mics of the high heel, but they must
be patient and thankful for small ia
vors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24
Will The High Heel Ever Go?

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The women of the Progressive
Health club have declared that high
heels on women's shoes must 60
Many women's Clubs and physicians
said the same thing thirty years ago
There is little to recommend the
high heel to womanhood. Most wo-
men who wear shoes with high heels
condemn thepractice. Women who do
no: wear sue shoes have the doctors
and artists with them when they en-
ter protest against the high heel.
Women who set the style do not re-
gard the high heel favorably, and yet
there is a demand for the high heeled
shoe,( and manufacturers continue to
make it.
Writers on fashions tell women
every day that the high heeled shoe
spoils the foot, detracts from grace
full carriage and opens the door to
deformity and disease. And yet wo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24
A Real Lady.

A London cabman had brought
suit against woman for not paying
the legal fare, and his constant re-
mark was ,"She amt a lady," says
the New York Tribune.
do you know lady when you see
one?" asked the judge.
81 do, yer honor. Last week a
ladv gave a sor'rn instead of shil-
ling, and l called: Beg pardon,
madam, I've got a sov'rn instead of a
shillin,' and she shouts back: "Well,
fool, keep the change and get drunk
with it! That's wot I calls lady.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24

Chicago News.
Singleton-They say if you pick up
hairpin from the sidewalk it is sign
that you will receive present.
Wedderly--That's SO. picked up
one the other day and put it in my
pocket and when my wife discovered
it later she presented me with a piece
of her mind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-24

would call upon any Of the members
personally to resign. Such a sug-
gestion, he said, was impracticable.
There was only one other board OF
the same kind in the whole state OF
South Carolina. Replying to the OBJ
lection that it would be Objectionable
to bring the matter into politics by
holding elections on same day with
political elections, he cited conditions
in the city of Columbia where the
schools were extremely prosperous,
although the elections were, and had
been for some time, in politics.
Mr.. T. J. McCrary arose and quot
ed from an editorial in the Newberry
Observer of few days ago which
seemed to voice views opposite to
those expressed in the editorial from
the same source previously quoted by
Mr.. Dominick.
Mr.. Wallace, in answering the I'M
piled charge of inconsistency, said
that he never believed in consistency
to the extent of butting ones brains
out against a stone wall. According
to his present views he would stop
the bill if he could, but he didn't be-
lieve it was possible to do so, and
therefore thought it would be the
right thing to make the best OF it.,
and procure such minor changes as
would be granted.
DR.. w. E. Pelham was slow to be-
lieve that the delegation would refuse
to do as the meeting suggested. I'VE
are the people and must be respect
ed" he said. He believed that the
delegation would act according to the
wishes expressed.
DR.. Jas. Mcintosh suggested an
amendment to the bill to the effect
that after said bill had passed it
should be submitted to vote Of the
citizens before it became law. In
that way the real wish of the najori-
tv would ascertained, and the wish of
the majority should be law.
After considerable discussion MT.
Alan tombstone offered as substl-
tute for the Wallace resolution a res
olution to the effect that:
"The chairman and secretary OF
this meeting be requested to respect
fullv inform the senator and repre-
sentatives for Newberry county,
that we desire the school charter to
remain unchanged as it now is, with
the exception that the word -four"
in section of said charter be chang
ed to the word "hve," making the
clause of said section which now
reads, "and four others to be elected
every two years, one from each ward
of said town." to read when changed,
"and FIVE others to be elected every
two wears one from each ward of said
town."
This substitute was carried by a
vote of ~ to II.
The Wallace resolution was again
brought up.
DR. Geo. B. Cromer believed that
as a question of expendiency the res
olution introduced by Mr.. Wallace
should be put through.
Mr.. Lambert w. Jones believed on
general democratic principles that
life ter-ros were wrong, no matter
how wise or how competent the men
who held them.
The Wallace resolution was adopt
ed by vote of 26 to T.
A resolution introduced by DR.. J.
NJ. Kibler, that:
we as citizens assembled to dls-
cuss the proposed amendment to the
charter of our city schools by our
representatives. do, by these resolu-
tions eyDrcss our confidence IN the
fidelity and ability OF our present
board of trustees, and assure them
that they have our hearty support
was carried unanimously.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
0eWttter.
3ablreide glibidlage.

etneinnati, Is. Nug. Der
Sturm bon lebterWadt bat i'm ihbmef-
li1sn O5io s9aosn i'm gstrags bon
mebreren 6unberttauieno Dollars an=
gsrtdtst. au9 S6eile bon 2entudp
uno Snoiana wurbsn in W~itleioen.
f9aft ge3ossn.
gei Samilton, 8, tuuroen mebrere
giletbabnbrtiden iiber ben Miami forte
gsrihsn uno Der Bsrts6r unterbrotsn.
Nabe Wiobletopn f4lus Der 8lis in
sinen Strabenbabnuasen uno berIebts
6rau Wm. 3roeeer BON 2ouispine.
Nabs Nansfslo, g., tpuroe Der 3idbs
rige Sofepb 5inuep BPM 8Iib eet6btst.
Seine glterr uuroen betdubt, erbolten
ii4 aber balb mieber.
Nabe @irelebils, g., tpurben z per=
ionsn our4 einen glibi9lag bstdubt,
tamen aber balb pisbsr au f9.
geiOnoers sroB mar Der S9aben an
an Gelofrt9ten In Butler unb. Warren
@ountp. 8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
WMtompbu.Mnfa4.
grantpaar iobt; 2 Yerionsn psrlsBt.

bennington n, gt., Is. Iug.
polisei-@ ommiRdr Sarris .. 9inSslsp
bon Neu 0Ort uno bsfen graut, Jrl.
gpsIpn @. Mifins bon g6ica9o, ipurs
ben bsute infOlse @OaifOu ibrss Iutos
mobiIs nit sinsm g~iien6a6nSu9e Iofort
ssi6otst, IOwis WmbrOIs 6. Gramer
BON 5oreft parf, ST., uno Der @6auf'
feur Seize Ibaiun, lsbsnsgefd6rli4 bers
lebt.
Sas Iuto III boltdnbig sertriim=
inert, uno bic locomotive fouie orsi
Waeaons sntgleifen unb ROTTEN bic
g0I9uns binab, nobel 3wei pahaglers
tet9t berleBt purben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
9 erbra t.

2otomo, Is. Iug. @effern
Absnb ftarb Grau @eo. %. Sharp bier.
bic fi9 an, lsbten Sonntag, tpdtrenb
He auf einem pienie 2afee 3ubereitete,
f4redIi&e Sranopunoen 3uaog. sic
mar Bis gum gnbe BET boiler 8e.
Fnnung.'
Nu9 Der @atte Der 6rau, Der obnes
Fin i&on Idnsere 3eit trdntli& mar,
aoa f9 arQe ,Werlebungert au: 6dnbe
unb Worberarme folen bu&fdbli& bon
bend beiben WaRer sefo&t fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
Gin groseb mm Die ,,Niepermnms''

Ser erpbe Barrier g,iols Der nJle>
bermaus" bon Sssohann StrauB bat 5u
einem prp3eb gefiibrt. nit Dem iid
bieier Sage Die brittle &ummer bes
G~ipiltribunals Der Seine befaBt BAT.
Der Sert Der r6leoermaus", 70
IGbt ii9 bic Wiener r3eit" beri9ten,
Itammt befanntIi9 bon Ridarb 9enee.
Der i'm tpieberum elmer @rbeit Der
frans0iif6sn @9riftfteGler SuOs
Meilbac unb 9alepp entlebnt bat.
Oieie beiDen tparen isineraeit nit Der
8earbeituna hires Stoffes bur9
@ense einperitanben. Ils i'm Sabre
1874 bic rTlebermaus" in Wien einen
unssfpObnli9en grfols erran9 uno
ihre Melobien our6 bic Wslt flogsn,
entidlob ii9 elm franaOfi4er 2ibret@
tilt Namens Ban @ilber, ungeadtet
befsn, bab Der Gtoff idOn aus benz
Sran5Dfi9en fannie, Die Speretts
piebsr in's Srun3Oiiae auriid gu i5srs
leben.
Dieter @praana aefiel Meilbac unO
Sulepp aus irsenb einem 9runoe
nift, unb lie erboben sesen @an @ils
Der Ginipru6. I'm bieien gu ums
aeben. beiGloR odrauf @an Wiloer,
arf ben Ssrt Der mJlebermaus" DOa=
iiGnbig gu perai6ten unb gu Der Nuiif
bon @traub elm gang neues 2ibretto
All ihreiben. Gr perbanb fi9 81 bic
fem 3tpede nit Dem S9riftiteaer De-
lacour unb bi9tete bic Sperette Die
3.iaeunerin", bic iie pirtli9 Der Muiit
DON ,Spbann Straub unterlesten uno
i'm Sabre 1877 i'm BARRIER &enaia an
cstheater aur @%uffIbrung bra4ten.
Die i'm @priabrs in 9aris aufse>
fiibrte ,Jlebermaus" mar ni9t stlpa
bieIe ,3iseunerin" fonOern Die pirfs
Ii6e n~eberiebuns bes Series BON
@enee, gu Der iopobl Die Grben Meils
bacs unb 6alebbs als au6 bic @ittne
Sobann Gtraub' nun ibre 3uftim=
muna aedeben hatten. Oie y5leoers
maus" sefiei, fpie beriatet tpuroe, Den
parifern ouseeaei9net, unb nun fas
men Die grben Ban Wilbers unb De-
Iaopurs auf bic fonberbure Sbee, an
ben Barrier Grtrdgnifen Der Spe3
rette theilnebmen su MOLTEN. Sic be-
baupteten, bab @an Wilper unb Ssla=
eour 6abur9, bab lie einen ntuen Ssrt
All Der Muiif bon StrauB eei9rieben
bdtten. Mitbeiiber Der Sperette getpors
Den tpGren. Die fransDif6e nSleber=
maus" pdre fogar foSuiasen eit Elas
eiat i6rer r3%iseunerin", ba lie ia oi.
ean5e Muiif biefer BON iDnen = ipenn
audi na9trGgli6! = perfobten Spes
rette piebergebe. Selbftperftdnoli6
berhGlt ii6 bic Sa6e umsefebrt unb,
tpenn bier, Bel Der gang ioentiI9en
Mufif au spei peridiebenen Serten,
bon plasiaten i~iberbaupt bic Rebe fein
fann, 10 6aben ii9 eben 8an Wiloer
unb Oelacour zines iolden i9ulbig sss
maht, als fie bic Muiif ser r5leber-
maus" fir bic ..3iaeunerin" iibernah=
men. Muf bieiem Gtanbpuntte ts9I
auG Der Mbpofat Der Sruu StrauB.
Or glunli, unb Die Inipriiae Der
grben 0an Wilbers unb Selaaours,
bic fih niht Bios alf haIben Santie-
meantbsil, fonbern audi uuf cine Gnt=
fhGbigrng Dor $4,000 Sranes err
freden, erI6einen iomit 5iemlid bin
fGGie. Hsa n,iheil fpu in Sa nG9=
item saaen ss!dHt tperbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16

Jn Ger TbterbetItun
pen6et man sci @erbGnoen nit 0or>
lisbe 8inoen on, Sic nit Stdrte im'
prIgnirt fino. DieielSsn tperoen nab
anselegt uno erbdrten beim Srodnen
pie 9ipsperbdnbe, 10 baB tie Die S6isre
peoer bura S&euern nod our4 9eis
ZEN entfernen fDnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16

Batterien = gafe unb Gibfon;
Ni9ols unb abbott.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
sH O tipna 6 onbention
Der @ q T tner.

a bin9ton Is. Mu9uf.-
Sn Inpeienbeit bon tpeniafters $500
perionen tuurbe bsute bic Contention
Der ameritaniiaen 8lumsn3i9ter unb
Sanoi4aftsgartner er6fnet.
Sturme 8 b Il ben,
Nebaba, DO, Is. Nu9uff. =
5n benz is3s MeiIen bon bier ssIesenen
Milo tuuroen bur9 einsn &s9%snfurm
zine 2ir&e unb msbrere Wobnbduier
3erfOrt, bod teins Meniaen perlsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
Haie=8aQ.

y rican.A peiatior n.
Winneapolis, Is. Mug.
Winneapolis q 0OO2O0O#-4
ct. paul.....0 o. 2
8attsrier1 - Geiber, S9mibt unb
Waribaa; Seifon unb Sulipan.
Columbus, Is. Mua.
Cries SPIEL.
Columbus 80 1200O01*-4
2%Ouisbile. ....3 00000000- 8
gatterisn - suttbof uno Rpar;
Gsrsuion unb S6aw.
3weites Spiel.
Columbus III 00OO320*- 6
QouisbiIle II 100000
Batterien-Yeil unb Brotpn; Steder
unb Stoner.
Soleoe, Is. Mug.
Cries spiel.
8olebo .......0 0OOO02O*-2
SnbianapoIis ..000001000-
Batterien-@umnib unb &. @larf;
Curtis unb 3aIustp.
3ueites spiel.
2olebol = 6
Snbianapolis 0 ,00011000- 2
Observation-Disclosures u. 6. @lart;
Giiber unb Weaber.
3anfas gttp, Is. gug.
Ranias gitp. 80. 100100000- 2
Wilmaufee ...23120000*- 8
8atterien - Granb unb 3sarfub;
@ooopin unb 8ebiQe.
RationaI.2i9a {.
pittsburg, Is. Mug.
pittsbura ...........0 o. /
philadelphia .........0 l. 8
8attsrien = @afe unb Gibfon;
Ni9ols unb abbott.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
SmtHsna4ri@ten.

Sem DOrt: rGrieori& Der @robe" bon
Bremen; .2aiier Wilbelm H."
nod Bremen; y@eor9ic" mad
Sibsrpool; Bring Ostar" mad
Heapel unb @enua.
Bremen: .aaiier @ilaelm Der @robs"
nod Nem 9orf.
1amburs: .Oenbsrab" nod San
Grancisco.
QUEENSTOWN: v@aronia" nod 2iper-
pool.
8ropbeab: Oceanic" nod Queens
tomn unb 2iberpool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
Aud, rf,, aMnnrr,trr.

Meifer: r8snssl, lei bod mid
thinner 70 faul!"-S d u terlehr.
Ting: .Meeiter, lafen sic mid bod
meine Snbi buaIit q t
ausleben!'S