davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
A Pointed Question,

Nell is a little girl who is allowed
to join the diners at her house when
here are guests on the stipulation
that she shall keep very quiet.
On several occasions the little girl
was refused dessert on the ground
that at was not good for her"
Recently, when there was not a
few guests at dinner at the house
in question, the youngster, having
obtained permission to speak, naive
ly asked:
"Mother, will the dessert hurt me,
or is there enough to go around ?"
-Collier's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
IN THE EVERGLADES.
Animal Life Is Abundant and Plant
Growth Luxurious.

Growth Luxurious.
The islands of the Everglades of
Florida are covered with luxuriant
virgin forests. The live oaks and
the bays are present in large num-
bers, interpreted with wild cucum-
bers, wild lemon and wild orange.
The papaya, the custard apple and
the prickly ash are of very frequent
occurrence, and here and there, gov
erned by the size and elevation of
the islands, are the cabbage palmetto
and the pine. Wild rubber trees
are also found in some localities,
growing to enormous size. Through
out the region there is phenomenal
growth of vines. The morning glory
and the honeysuckle attain great
size and are almost everywhere. The
wild fig, which fastens itself about a
massive trunk of live oak or bay,
lives its cannibal life until the sup
porting tree trunk has been destroy
ed. Wherever the land is dry
enough the coontie plant flourishes.
This plant is really the Florida ar
row root. 1t is the mainstay of the
Seminole. From its root he ex-
tracts flour and starch, both of
which are delicate and digestible.
There is a remarkable variety and
profusion of wild flowers. Water
lilies and spider lilies abound Or
chids are found in great numbers
and are of great beauty. On many
of the islands grow giant ferns, the
fronds of which measure ten feet in
length.
The shores of the streams by
which the glades are entered are
covered with rank growths of the
cocoa plum. The same tree grows
all about the edge of the glades,
producing blue fruit on the eastern
edge and white fruit toward the
west. The flora of the whole region
is unique and unstudied and con-
talns no doubt scores of plants I'M
known and unclassifed.
The Everglades are not a sports
mans paradise in the usual sense of
that term. Nevertheless animal
life is fairly abundant in that por-
ton of the area where the larger is
lands lie. Deer are found on both
the eastern and western edges, and
now and then a bear is seen. The
panther has not entirely disappear
ed, an occasional one finding his
way into the explorers camp. Of
tiers are plentiful, and the Semi
noles, who hunt both the otter and
the alligator for their skins, derive
considerable revenue from otter
trapping. The alligator is often
seen, and his gentle roar is by no
means unmusical. On the south
eastern edge the crocodile (Crocc-
dilus americanus) is found in small
numbers, though his more favorite
haunts are among the mangrove
Businesses between the glades and
the bays and sounds about Cape Sa-
ble.-Century.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
BANK HOLIDAYS.
The Reason They Are Thus Designated
In Enqland.

The bank holidays created by the
act of 1871 were the first ever in
stituted by any legislature for the
purposes of rest and enjoyment. AL
previous holidays were really holy
days-that is to say, purely ecclesi-
asticaI institutions-either religious
fasts or festivals.
Before the act passed holiday
could only be proclaimed as a fast
or a day of national humiliation
There was no power 10 proclaim a
holiday for thanksgiving, rejoicing
or even for any public function. This
can now be done under the act and
has proved a great convenience.
1t is very general but quite
mistaken idea that bank holidays
were originally intended for bank
clerks only.
The act expressly provides that
"no person shall be compellable to
do any act on a bank holiday which
he would not be comparable to do
on Christmas day or Good Friday"
1t may be asked, then, why did
we call these days bank holidays?
The reason is rather technical.
According to immemorial custom,
the prayer of a bill in England has
three days grace, SO that an accept
ance which comes due nominally on
the first of the month is not really
payable till the fourth.
If, however, the third day of grace
should fall upon Christmas day,
Good Friday or a Sunday then it is
not thought fair the prayer should
have a fourth days grace, and such
bills are due the day bqsge-that is
to say, they are due on Ne Saturday
or the day before GSsG Friday or
Christmas day.
Now, in considering the bank hol-
idays it was thought that it might
act unjustly if a person were called
upon to provide for his acceptances
the day before they would otherwise
have fallen due, and afssr some con-
sideration therefore we suggested
that bills falling due upon these
days should be payabhs not the day
before the last day otseReee, but on
the day after, so that a bill falling
due on a bank holiday becomes really
payable a day later S2A4a would be
the case if it were dSssgR Sunday,
Good Friday or ChrNsSEas day.
Under these circumstances it was
necessary to use sogsssascial pams
for the new holidays sAlr bill. II
we had called thera n@tsassltlssaal holidays
or general holidays this would not
have distinguished tAam from tbs
old holidays. They d. therefore
called "bank holidaTa and this N
the real origin of a wSfa which has
now. become so fa1sbA But it
was never intended taHs Ehese hSh-
days should be aps,lias exclusive
ly to banks.-LondosSs ESaF.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
e You Take BlOOdine
And It Does Not Cure
You It Is
T. II e u -

The only Spring Tonic sold on a positive
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
If you have that worn out tired feeling.
have no appetite distressed feeling after
eating, Lame Back, pain in the Kidneys, pain
in the Knees, Swollen Ankles, pain when uri.
mating, Brick Dust in urine; if you are subject
to frequent urinating during night and day,
you should at once commence to take
BLOODINE," as you are liable to have
serious sickness if you neglect yourself when
affected with any of these symptoms, which
are the forerunners of many dreaded diseases.
"BLOODINE acts at once on the Kid.
neys, Bladder, Blood and Urinary organs,
curing Catanh in its various forms, Bnghts
Disease, Bladder Troubles, Dialects, Nsr.
vous Debility, Rheumatism, Torpid Liver,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Pain in the
Back, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Female
Complaints and Irregularities and all dis.
eases arising from impure blood
We positively guarantee BLOODINE"
to cure you or we will refund money paid for
it. Large bottles, SOC.
If you have Constipation or Biiousnsss
use BLOODINE LIVER PILLS, 25c per
box. n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
A Disraeli Story.

After Disraeli was created Lord
Beaconsfeld and had attained every
distinction he could wish for he was
dining out one day at a fashionable
London home and was asked by the
lady whom he had taken in to din.
ner, 'Ts there anything, my lord,
that you can now possibly want
which you do not already possess P"
His characteristic reply, after due
consideration, was, eyes, a potato,
please"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss.-sIn
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said dis
trict ON the 9Th day of July, A, D. 1905. g
Mary Ann Peck, late of Wocolt in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration ae-
count for examination and allowance and makes
application for a decree of distribution and par
titiOn of the estate of said deceased. Whereup.
on, tits ordered by said Court, that said account
and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office in said
Hyde Park, on the Srd day of August, A. D.
1905 for hearing and decision thereon; And,
it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication
News and Citizen a newspaper published at
Morrsvle ano Hyde Park, previous to said
time appointed foi hearing, that they may APP
pear at said time ano place, and show cause,
if any they may have, why said account should
not he allowed ~ such decree made. asAH
BY the Court-Attest. ~
SO EDWIN G. WHITE. JUDGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
REMARKABLE STRIKE-OUT.
Marry Stovey Struck Twice at One
Pitched Ball.

Harry Stovey Struck Twice at One
Pitched Ball.
eff baseball continues to be the
popular American game for the next
10000 years a duplicate of Eddie
Beatin's third strike on Harry Sto-
vey in 1887 or 1888 will never be
seen," said a veteran shortstop to a
Cleveland Press reporter.
'Beatin-a little man-had the
most astonishing slow ball that was
ever offered up to a batter. The
batter could never tell whether the
ball was coming like an automobile
or a messenger boy.
"The Cleveland team was playing
the Athletics in Philadelphia this
day, and we had the game 3 to in
the eighth inning. In the ninth,
with two men out, the Athletics
managed to get three runners on
the bases. Then came Harry.
"Stovey was a grand batter, a
lightning base runner and superb
all around player. A single meant a
tie game, double victory for the
Athletics.
''Beatin had his nerve with him
and put a fast one straight across.
Striker yelled the umpire.
''Beatin grinned from ear to ear
as, he poised for the next delivery.
1t was an inshoot, and Stovey let it
go.
"'Two strikesY was the verdict.
awe all expected Eddie would
waste the next one-give Stovey a
ball out of his reach, to keep him
guessing-but Eddie had a plan Of
his own.
"With exactly the same motion
with which he had shot the first
strike over the plate, he offered one
of those marvelously slow teasers.
The ball seemed to just hang in the
air like Whit of smoke.
"When Stovey thought the ball
ought to be somewhere near him,
he made terrific swing at it, miss
ing it a mile or less, for the ball was
still long way from the plate.
''Then something funny happen
ed. Just as the umpire started his
cry, Three strikesp Stovey drew
back his bat and swung at the ball.
This time he hit it to center, and
two men came dashing in.
'But the umpire said nay, called
Stovey out and the game was over,
with the score 8 to 1 in our favor.
An awful uproar followed.
"'Why doesn't that hit count?
Why doesn't it?' yelled Stovey in
fine frenzy.
Because, Harry said the UNI
pire quietly, there is no rule allow
ing you two strikes at the same ball.
You were out a full second before
you made that hit!'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
HAIL & CHENEY, Morrisville,
M. j. LEACH, WolCott.
Estate of Elizabeth. j. Greed.
LICENSE TO SELL.

State of Vermont. District of Lamoille, S. In
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park within and
for said District, on, the 18th day of july
A. ID. 1905. hN-rs
Joseph u. Reed, Administrator of the estate OF
trict, deceased, makes application to said Court
for license to sell all of The real estate Of said
deceased, representing that the sale is beneficial
is ordered by said Court that said ap.
plicatiOn be referred TO a session thereof to be
held at the Probate ONCE, in said Hyde Park,
on the 18th day. of July, A. D. 1905. for
hearing and decision thereon and, it is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice Of said applica-
ton and order thereon. three weeks success
sively in the News and Citizen, printed at Nor
risyille and hyde Park, before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, ana, If they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt.-Attest.
80 EDWIN c. WHITE Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
An ObIiqinq APaasAaaary.

A man went into astaE@g store and
asked for something essse a head
ache. The druggist held a bottle of
hartshorn to his moss, @ad he was
nearly overpowered by its pungency.
As soon as he recOyeged he began
to rail the druggist. tst didn't it
help your headache?" asked the
apothecary. 'Help my headache ?"
gasped the man. 81 haven't any
headache. It's my wife that has
the headache"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
Juvenile Deduction.

Teddie-Pa, where do we get our
milk from?
Father-FFom cows, my son.
Teddie-And where do cows get
their milk from?
Father-Why, Teddie, where do
you get your tears?
Teddie (after a long, thoughtful
pause)-Do they have to spank
cows, papa?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. se7.-Disguised Celebrities.

l. A long way off, the indefinite ar
ticle and the time to work-A man of
science.
2. A stout little horse and a miser-
able cave-A politician.
3. A kind of light cake and preposl-
tion-A writer on art.
4. Sounds with meaning and good
value-A poet.
6. To join in matrimony and small
preposHion-A popular novelist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
Worse For Him.

IA man whose wife had gone away
to live with her mother was met
by q friend, who, in apparent sym
patty, accosted him thus:
"Man, Jamie, this is an awful
thing that has befallen you! It's
great pity that your wife has gone
and left you"
"'Deed, man." quoth Jamie,
"she'll dae waur than that yet"
"What waur can she do than
that?'' anxiously inquired his
friend.
@She'll come back again." replied
Jamie ruefully.-Pearson's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. 3GR.-Metagran.

Whole 1 am a great annoyance.
Change my head and 1 become sue
cessively a relish. proof, to sleep, an
article of dress, humorous saying and
the finest quality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. 362.-Carpenter.s Tools.
-Four concealed tools

-Four concealed tools.l
The boat on the Nile is a singular sight,
It's odd for this crews dressed in flow
ing robes of white
I'm not hypercritical; persevere
In study of art; judge without fear.
And all disagreeing I'm letting you do;
Opinions are free for myself or for you.
I wish to be square. Let me advise
In art as all else, just work to be wise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

The cake used ct a Portland, Me,
wedding last week was baked for II
relative of the bridegroom on the oc-
casion of his marriage forty years
ago,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. se4.-Arithmeticar Puzzle.

No. 364.-ArithmeticaI Puzzle.
Add 100 to a wild animal and make a
map.
Add 5 to a disease and make indef-
mite.
Add 5 to a frozen liquid and make
evil doings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. 361.-Charade.

Ny first is the past tense of a verb
meaning to rest. My second is a pro-
noun. My third means value. My
whole is to soak completely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No 2G3-wOrd Sounrea.

1. Naked. A word used much in
churches. To tear. Finishes.
2. To sway. Part Of verb to be. To
gain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
In the Country.

Gladys (who cannot think Of the
word "stile')-Mamma, can 1 go and
sit ON the fashion,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
No. 36S-Nations

The nation that names.
The nation that charms.
The nation that limits.
The nation that delays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

No. 35a.-ReyersaIs-

No, 359.-ReversaIs.
In yonder - yon will find your -.
He - the man who came to -
him.
l saw - move and knew a -
was there.
The - drove into the -.
Many - from his - he wan
dered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

Some people remember the Sabbath
and keep it holy, but others remem-
Der the corn field and keep it clean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

Women love clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it, Burdoek Blood Bitters
makes pure blood.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
9eipsrater sslbfmorohsr srind.

Sranf 8bapsr, Gil Sff Martet
Str, ma4ts gsitsrn ben beiparatsn
0sriu9. mittsls zines &afrmehers
SslbHmorb 3u bssehsn. WOr etpa
8 Wonatsn fitir3te 8bapsr auf Der
Strabe unb brad f9 Die QUITE. gr
begab ii9 3meds Bebanolung In Elm
6oipital, purbe aber bon bort ipdter
nit Der Na6ridt sntlaiisn, bab ii4 fiir
ibn nur wenis tbun laiie. ba bic 2no-
den niat auiammenbeilen MOLTEN.
Seit Der 3sit lag er In Der Wob=
nuns ieinsr Wuttsr. uel9e ibn in
pfe9e senommsn, barnieoer. Yin ies
benz 6reitas lisB er einen Barber tom-
men, Der ibn raRrte, unb als seifern
osrielbs pieber nit ibm bei9dftigt
mar. ersriff Sbupsr pl6bli@ bas &afir,
meier unb bra4te fia an 5als uno
6anbeelsnf fdmere @unben BET. st
uurbs ms SOipital gsbra4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Snbanappis, Snb, @amfae 8. Suli 1906
9ie Offentlt@em JreibaSer.

Die i'm Commercial Club anbe=
raumte Greibab.8 .8eriammlung tuar bon
IL ghrgern beiudt; es iif bic Mbfi9t,
etwa $1,000 su tollsttiren, Tim fur ben
@ef Der SaiiOn bier Bdbsr aussu-
rHffen unb au betrsiben. Die Sbee
Der Jreibdber tuurbe bon 6rau $ute.
miller, Der Srau beg @oroners ange.
re9t. 9a bisis Biireer teine 9offnung
3u begen f9einen. baB Der Stabtratb
In Der 8absanitalt=M t=Mngsleasnbsit ettpas
fbun tpirb, iollen in ieber Warb bur9
Subitriptionen bic n6tbisen @slber
toaettirt tpsroen I'M 10 ben pIan, Der
Sugeno unisrer Stabt fdere 8abeftel=
len, no bas 9ebsn bsrielben nidt ee-
fdbroet uirb, 3u beruirfli9en. Die
bsreits er6fnste Babsanfalt am 5all
Greet erfreute fi9 seftern zines riefsen
Beiu9es, an3eigenb, baB bic Babean'
falten bon Der Sugenb 9etpiirbiat tuer=
ben.
Seute tpirb, tp:e Coroner Suteniler
R4 duBerte, bte 8absanifalt I'm fiib-
li9sn Gtabttbeile, an Wabiion Nbe.
unb plsaiant Stun, er6ffnet uerosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Cine @as emlaSnms ,.Sobas"
9inberte einen Big Sour 3us itunbens
lang am Gbfabren.

Cine re9t unangsnebmslleb f9ung
purbe sefsrn Wa9mittas bem perfu'
nale bss um 4 l1br bon Bris6tuoob
abfabrenben Big GOur 3ugss ber
psoria & Wefsrn Sibiion 3u She'll,
unb Der 3us mubte big 3ur Witter=
na9tsitunoe aberlisssn. e6e ale Wiber'
mdrtistsitsn aus benz Wese gerdumt
tparen.
Sem3use tparen ndmli1 8 Wa3enlas
oun9en &ennpfsrbe an9e6dngt uno als
man fd sur Mbfabrt riiitete. ersab es
fi9, baB etpa so Burden, bic aQe
pfsroeleute 3u feiu bebaupteten, subiel
auf benz 3use tparen. Cine NuhOrbe-
rung, ben 3ug su berlafen, tuurbe ni6t
bsa9tet uno ba trob aller 0orfsauns
gen, welde bonn 3ugpsrIOnal gemaat
wurbsn, bic Buri9sn ueber gum Cab
len, mod gum Mbifeisen 3ii bsme9en
tparsn, blisb ridts meter iibrig, ats
ben 3us uuf elm seitenseleiie gu i&ie-
ben unb bort ftsbsn su laRsn. Sie5offs
nune aber, haB bic ganbe ii4 3ulsbt
aufl0Ien tueroe, eing ni9t in er-
ftinung, bielmebr ma4ten fi9 bieielben
baren, benz Selssrapbiifen, ben fe ftir
bic gsrstserung perunttuOrtli@ bislten.
bas 2sben ,u berbittern, 10 baB man
F9 enbli9 gsatuungen fab, bic poliasi
um Ollie an3uaehsn.
Sergeant Suaipan NIT 6 poli3iiteu
unb bic 8abler 8ernauer unb 9is-
miller silten auf elmer 2otomotibs, oh
tpeI4er Die Si9ter abgebrsbt tparer
su 5ilfe, fubren bnnn benz ssiten.
9eleiie 3u unb obslei9 bic ganbe beinl
erI6einen Der poliaei iofprt na4 allen
&idtungsn sniflub, gelang ss oennO4,
etua 1920 berfelben feii3unebmen
unb CUR Stabt 3u transportiren, tpr
bieisIben beute firth 2 ubr anlansten.
Gin Nsger, Der sinen gremier mil
einem MeHer ansreifen uouts, er6ieIt
nit elmer 2aterne einen S9lae auf ber
2Opf, Der ni9t bsrfsblte, feline beab.
fi9tiste Wirfuns bsrbsiauffbren. Sis
geiammte 8anoe tpurbe als Bummle,
aufsei6rie5en unb bic Mnflase De.
b6smiligsn 8etretsns frembsn giesn,
tbums wuroe 9esen ale erboben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Ser neae Contract fur Straben'
eaternen.

Die gs66rbs fur 6ifsntli8s ar6sitsn
bat benz Staotratbe bic auhorberun9
3ussben lahsn, ben 3tpii9sn Der ges
borbe unb Der @lsbslano Street 2i96ts
ing SO. abgei6lofensn Contract 3ll
ratifi3ireu. Die @lepelanb So. be-
re9net MIR s26.10 pro Sabr fur Die
@aiolin 2ampea, udbreno Die Sun
gompanie fir ieoe berielben s20 be-
re@net. Der 6tabtrat6 i4sint BIZ
Sa9e aber erft elmer 9ritnoli1en I'M
teriu9uns tntertuerfsn 81 tpollen, bo
angebli4 Rlagen geasn sie Siabt on
eebrobt tperben, fails ber.neue Contract
anaenonnen tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

0alparaio,7 Z. Suli. Gor
10 Sabren unteraog fi9 6rau u. g.
@uitaffog bon groder elmer Opera
tiOn our9 einen hiefseu Nrst, Der in-
stpii9en esforben 1T. Serfelbe lieB
ber3eit ein tleines Snftrument IN Der
Wunbs Iissen, tpObur9 bic 5rau fpd-
ter oft fur&tbare s9mersen aussuhal.
tsn bate. Seit Ruraem tonnte fe es
pbsr ni9i ldnssr srtragen, fs bseab
fib na9 @bicago unb lieb f@ pieber
operiren, bod erlas fs bisisr Opsra.
tion.
SbeIb bpniIGe, z. .Suli. s..
%. Woore bon Inberion, Der bic Mus=
meifunssarbeiten fur bic SnbianapOlis
& Cincinnati Srnetion 60. In 6dnbsn
bat, bat nit oiefen Mrbeiten fur bic
Strede bon Bier nod @rsensburs be-
gonnen. gs uerben 3tpet 2inien aus-
gemeRen tuerben, cine parallel 3u Der
Big Sour, bic anbere Der alten Wi4i'
gan 2inie folgenb. Senator Carl
Woobs bon Seymour tpirb bas @ess=
re9t fRr bic 60. ai erlangen iu6er
uno iobalb bies ssi&eben 1T, uirb nit
bem 8au begonnen tuerben.
9artforb @ith z. Suli-
Sn ben Mnlasen Der Snbiana Winbou
@las 60. tperbsn In 2hr3e Wsriu9e 3u,
2ieferung zines biligen 9eiagafes
untsrnormen, Die In Der Geuerungs'
frass cine bblise l1mwdlaung berpor'
rufen mbssn, faqs bieielben erfOlsreid
fnb. Sie Soee iit bic, aus &obpetro.
leum ein @as 81 fabri3ireu unb mar
iagt, bab bur9 ben tlsuen pro3eb bi,
Soften bes @aies fi9 auf z Gents pei
1000 3ubitfub fslIsn. Sollte f4 ba!
neue @as als brau9bar eriueiien, Il
uirb f4 Elm grobes unabbdngigei
Gelb ben Snbiana Oelquelenbefberr
er6ifnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
&inoerarbett mi@t seaaloet.

Daniel u. WcNbee, Der StaatssJa.
britinipsftor, tetrte gsfsrn aus Gbans=
bile na9 bier 3uriid, uobin er fi9 bs'
seben batie, um Mntlasen, tpel9e 9essn
bic gbansbiller @las 60. erboben pa-
rem, su pertreten. Die @ompasnie mar
bsiduloiat, 2inoern, tpel6e bas n6tbise
altsr nod ni9t errei9t battsn, In ibren
Gabriten Anfslluns seseben 3u baben,
anBerbem ioaen 2inbsr i'm alltsr bon
14-16 Sa6ren obue einen Nlters-
bsalaubigunesf6ein Der gltern bort
bsi9dftist uorbsn iein. Die @ompas=
ME tpuroe tn 3tuei bsri9isbenen GdlIeu
I'm is $14.s0 gsfraft. Der Snipstto,
hofft, baB bieie beiben JdlIe einen Gin
fuB auf anbsre Mrbsitgsbsr unb ga.
britanten austiben werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Nns osut Srreabanie satFobeu'

geor9e garbart aus 8sbferb, Snb.,
elm patient Der hieiigen @entral=Srren=
anfalt iit ntflohsn. gs beibt. bab
garbart fib nit einem Wd9ter mad
Der Wdi9ersi bsgab unb baB er bort,
iObaIb oie 8btire ge6hnet wurbe, burt
bisislbe in's Grsie iprang. Ser Waann
wiro als gsfdbrIi9 bsri9tet. gins
Nnaabl @drter baftete fi9 iofort an
bic Jerien bes Glisbenbsn. Der isint
5lu9t nod benz ufer bes eagle @reel
fortieBte; es 9elans benz Srrfinniser
ieinsn Werfolsern su enttommsn.
Seiparate snfrengunseu tpsrben se.
ma9t, ben Mann tpisber einaufangen.