davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Miss Sarah Mcknight. of Pittsburg who is
the guest of Miss Gladys Painter at Graydon is
popular with the young set at the Hill this sea-
son.
h NJ Byers of Pittsburg. who. with his mother
Mrs A. NJ Byers. is spending the summer here
at WiclSrup Cottage left the Hill last Monday
Tor chicago. where he is entered in the cham
plonship golf match, which begins next Tues
day. His brother, J. F. Byers who has also en-
tered. preceded him several days, intending to
stop over at his home in Pittsburg Both Of
them will return to the Hill in time to take part
in the open golf tournament at the Misquamicut
links from August % TO August 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Loundes and their
daughter. Miss Anna Loundes, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Clark
A c. Page and Sergeant c. b. Thomas Of
, Fort Mansfield. had an exciting finish in a
shooting contest which closed on Tuesday night.
Page and Thomas each went the limit of the
conditions. which was sixteen consecutive shots
but when 1t came to the shOot-off yOune; Page
lost his nerve and Thomas won handiIy
Mrs. H. B. Joy, of Detroit, who occupies Rock
Ridge Cottage, entertained thirty .guests at
luncheon at the Misquamicut Golf Club house
On Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Knapp. of St Louis.
nave arrived. and are the guests of Mrs John
knapp for the rest of the season at Neowam
cottage.
The chiIdren's weekly hop at the Watch I1m
successful social affair, and was well attended
by the hotel guests and cOttagers
Ihere - much interest in tennis at the Hill
thls season The courts laid out by the Larkin
ocean and Watch Hill houses have been kent
husy much of the time and out at Misquamicut
COR club, where the best players gather to dis
play their skin wi the racquet. there are ex-
citing contests daily. Among the experts are
MISS Eunice Burrell. Miss Marv Louise Perrin
Miss Ethel Parks. Miss Moorehead Miss Cox
Elton Parks, Miss Gladys Painter E. NJ Rvers
Miss Carol Newberry and George Nicola
The children's dance at the Watch Hill House
on w Wednesday afternoon August g. will include
a favor Cotillion,' directed by Miss Rodnau
and under the patronage of Mrs Lewis H. Eng
lish. MIS-. Randolph Rose. Mrs. Charles FrederiCk
Na~thing. Mrs Andrew $. Underhiu Mrs Frank
cross and Mrs John Spencer Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Gardner and Miss Card
ner, OF New-Haven. arrived at the Larkn House
on Monday. The GardneTs who are to spend the
month OF August here are newcomers 10 the
hin, having previously gone to Block Island
Mr.. and Mrs H b. Joy not so enthusiastic
over their automobile hut that thev can see
something 20 interest them in other popular
pastimes Last "Wednesday morning they found
the automobile handy 10 take them To Watch
HUI pier. and there they embarked on Captain
James Durhem's auxiliary boat Amy for n
swordnshing expedition In the direction Of
Block Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Thousand Islands. y Y Aug (Speclal)-
THIS last week has been full Of amusements ana
entertainment for the residents OF Ihousahu
Island Park The services on Sunday were 1ol-
lowed by q Salvation Army meeting on MONDAY
evening at the chapel. on Tuesday was given
the fourth concert of the series, "Wednesday MIS-
Gieiow gave her programme of Southern songs
and plantation melodies, while last night ana To-
night the moving picture performance was again
given at the Auditorium.
The Rev Karl Schwartz. Of Syracuse
preached at the Tabernacle on Sunday morning
Chancellor James r. Day, Of Syracuse Uni
versity will address the congregation to-mor-
row morning while the evening service viii be
addressed by George A Warburton. OF New
York railroad secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
sheet and pillowcase party was given in
the Columbian on Monday evening the guests
being dressed in sheets. After some dances In
the disguises they were thrown off and dancing
was continued until midnight on Thursday
evening an informal hop was given in the hotel
parlors and this evening the regular weekly
formal dance was held.
Mrs. De Gano and her daughter Roberta are
spending the month of August at Thousand
Island Park.
a piano recital given at the Thousand
Island House on Tuesday evening by Leon Mar
vim blind musician from Batavia y Y.
Miss Margaret Dale who is staying at the
Thousand Island House for a fortnight, has had
much success fishing. having last Monday
caught several pickerel Of good size the largest
being ten-p -pounder Miss Dale's home is in
New York.
Elvin Mackey. OF New York. also caugh,
ten pound pickerel in the early part OF the week
Gently.
At the meeting Of the Anglers Association on
"Wednesday the Thousand Island House
Charles II. Skinner. Of Watertown. was re-
elected president. with Alexander Robb. of New
York. vice-president; Thomas F. Kerr, Of EnCle-
wood. ~. j., second vice president and Colonel
o. G. Staples Of Washington. third vice-presi-
dent George c. Boldt. Charles c. Emory and
william II Nichols. of New York are among
the members Of the executive committee
At the Westminster. at Westminster Park
several dances and card parties have been held
and a number OF fishing trips have been made
by the guests. Last Tuesday party fishing
not far frOHr>the park caught seven bass not
one OF which too small TO provide a meal for
several people. nine pound perch was caught
by Charles Bowman. Of New York who reached
the park that same day. and Mr.. Bowman IS
convinced that he IS going TO break all records
for the place this season.
The clambake postponed because of the
weather last Saturday. held on Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WATCH Hill CROWDED
Sailing, Fishing, Golfag and Tennis
Popular Means Of Recreation

Watch Hin. +. L, Aus. ; (SpeciaD Watch
Hin is now crowded with summer visitors
Three of the big hotels are hned up ana tbe~a
are many guests at the various cottages U-br.
automobil.nS, golf and tennis are followed cx-
t"nsively os me1us 81 entertainment tbera
are many more sailing parties than were no.
ticeahle IN several seasons past The society
people here have taken great fancy 10 fishing
trips Every clear day the shippers having sail-
boats 10 lei a. the wharves are commissioned ~
take out parties in search ~ the fnny tribe
Mrs. Hartley Howard daughter of Mrs. Park
Painter. of f'ittsburg. is expected at Cravdo1
with her two children. and Mrs Burrows Sloan
another Of Mrs Painters married daughters
left the Hill on Thursday TO spend a few days
with friends at Fishers Island before return
ing 10 her home Bryn Mawr
Mrs. Louis Dalzell of Pittsburg stopping al
the Ocean House has invitations out for a card
party on Monday at the Misquamcut Golf Club
house.
Spencer Trask, Of New York has leased F. s
Bradfords cottage. East Dunns for the rest OF
the season and arrived with his family to &C
cupy 1t OF Monday night
The Anderson cottage. ia Aquidnack-ave has
been rented, and Is now occupied by the family
Of George r. Sykes OF Rockville. Conn
The Watch Hill Improvement Society has en-
rolled three new members Mrs Mahlon Pitney.
Mrs William y. Ous and Mrs. Eli Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

play. Handsome prizes were awarded TO the
winners.
The baseball club has arranged an interesting
schedule of games TO be played on the nome
grounds.
To-day an exciting sI<iff race took place. par
ticipated I'm by sailing craft, each contestinS
boat being Obliged to carry two passengers On
August ~ a try-Out will be held for the fast
motor boats that expect to enter the chalienge
cup races at Chippewa Bay
Interest I'm the Frontenac Yacht Club races on
August 29-31 Is increasing daily. Over one hun
dred of the visiting New-YOrk motor boats VIII
be entered besides a large local fleet OF raeers-
This will be the biggest race meet ever held in
the East Judging from the number of contest
ants and the scope OF the racing programme.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
FISHING AT WATER GAP.
Bass Biting We'll IN the Delazcare-
Indoor Sports.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug (spe-
ciaD.-There has not been jolly a crowd at
this resort in a long time as the one now at the
various hotels and there is an intermingling Of
guests which has not been known here before
in many years. The recent rain has done much
10 add to the attractiveness Of this resort, and
the general appearance in the verdure OF the
place is in many cases changed as d result of
The copiOus dOWnpouc
Bass fishing has received an impetus this
week on account Of the excellent conditions
which have prevailed. a well known angler
who is spending season at the Gap. in con-
Versation to-day said: Il have not seen such a
large number Of small bass striking the fly as
there is at the present time. This is always an
indication that There are larger fish near by. and
Indicates THAI The season viii be good one"
O. B Mallory, well known angler. wh5 is
stopping al the Kittatinny. was out for few
hours sport on TUESDAY and returned with a
number OF line specimens, among which was
one which weighed about three and a half
pounds Other catches Of good size have been
noted
There has been much TO delight the summer
visitors on az sides tins week bat particulari,
pleasant have been the times al the Kittatiny
here the card and novelty parties have been
features OF the week. The one OF Thursday VS.
particularly pleasing
~ tile " ater Gap House on Tuesday evening
one OF the most enjoy able eucnres OF the se.e
son was held Those who were fortunate in
winning prizes were Mrs Powell Mrs Cornell
Mr. Eagan and Mr.. Tiednlan C-onsoIsttor,
prizes we're received by Mrs. Tiedman and Mr.
Slaich. M
The usual gay times characteristic of tho Glen
"ooa HOUSE were enjoyed this week with da noes
ana card parties fn the lead. Driving Darrte.
are becoming popular fad here mhile tennis
rs steadily increasing in favor. Baseball is one
OF the attractions, and the game this week be-
tween the All Collegiate Of Stroudsburg ana
the local team proved disastrous for the Glen
WOOD aggregation by score of 9 10 l.
TIE Delaware House Casino has been a popular
rendezvous FOR the many lovers Of amusements
here 10 be enjoyed Women are becoming en-
tbusiastic over bowling and ia several insts nces
have made phenomenal scores The young women
Of the River View House are foremost in this
particular. and popular deVOtee OF the sport
from this house is Miss Grimm, a 40 is especially
skilful Ia handing the wooden spheres.
George Gordon Payne. Of NewY York. is one OF
the guests Of the River View.
Miss Alice v. NJ. English IS among the metro
poitan visitors al the Forest House.
r. J. MahOney. q New-Hork business man.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

II was in all respects the most successful yet
held at the Manatauck. Nearly two hundred
guests of the hotel and river residents were at
the bake
The bathing beach is each day the centre Of
attraction to many Of those spending the sum
mer season At the Manatauck. At this hotel is
one Of the few sandy beaches on the river. and
fun advantage Of that fact is taken by the visit
Last Monday evening the dance at the Muir
ray HiN Hotel was attended by a large number
of the young people Of the river. who came in
yachts and row boats 10 enjoy the music OF the
Murray Hill Orchestra Another dance was held
this evening al the hotel
Thursday evening a progressive euchre party
was held at the hotel. prizes being awarded On
Monday evening the prizes for the euchre We're
won by Mr.. Reese and Mr.. Livingston. who cut
fOr first. Mr.. keCSe winning.
The yacht Elcaya OF the Audubon Yacht Club,
New York, has been stopping al the Murray Hill
on its way down the river 10 Montreal Herman
Ii. Behse, Of New-York. is captain OF the boat,
while the other members of the party are Seth
G.. Malby, w. Rives Malby Edwin a. Jones and
Joseph Behse. OF NewYor
The baseball team from Thousand Island Park
was defeated by the team from Norwood on
Wednesday at the park. The score was GA
The Norwood team has not met defeat in more
Mr. and Mrs J. H Belvin. of New-York are
spending the season on Murray Isle staying -
the hotel.
Tho Lotus House. at ST. Lawrence Park. is en-
tertainj.g large number Of guests. who take
much pleasure i'm the new SOlf links and tennis
courts. The dances "Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings arc WeE patroLized and are popular
win the visitors al the hotel and residents of the
park.
4 house boat Win a. large party os New or1
and Brooklyn people on hoard nsSsed down the
river "wednesday. Il the Wave and is
going 10 remain the rest Of the summer in the
Canadian waters Ou board Were Mr.. and Mrs
Hermaa Lav1iIr. Niss I8vaiie. Miss Florence
Layalo. Miss Marion Wanrisht Fred Holmes.
ID. George Fitzw2ttr and Harry Fit2water all
from New YORK
The boys club Al clayton has had cash
gif. Of 81 000 from Charles - Emory. of New
York. NIrs. Emory is much in crested in tn work
of the club. which organized for the pur-
po~e of providing educational and gymnastic at
fractions for the young men of Clayton. \
swimming pool win be erected with the gift
Mrs. p r Holden. Of New York. has given the
boyS a printing plant. and monthly paper, the
"AIuskeunge." Is printed by the club members.
A benefit for the club will be given on August
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

on either side.
Among the interesting affairs OF the past week
was the launching of a steel boat, which
took place al the Ridge View House and an
address beitting the occasion delivered by
Mr.. Strain just before the boat left the ways.
Miss Emma Bradbury, Of Germantown, named
the boat Lura, after the eldest daughter of Mr.
Turn. the proprietor.
On Tuesday at the New Oak Grove House
there was a novel euchre which had the name
grab bag euchre." Each player, instead of
contributing 10 a general fund for prizes, made
up a gift which carefully inclosed in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

varied pleasures of summer life at the Hotel
Frontenac, on Frontenac Island. are responsible
for the gay crowd of visitors from the metropolis
here in August always of the most lively
months on the st. Lawrence River
The nine hole course affords pleasure for golf
ers. while a covered bowling alley. adjacent 10
the hotel. is the scene of daily contests partci-
pated in by the younger set Professor w. Wat
son. of Pasadena. Cal. is supervising the From
tenac links and has arranged a series of con-
tests for this month. Last Thursday a putting
competition held for eighteen holes medal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ALONG THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

Bushkill. Penn. Aug. 8 SpeciaD.-At the
Riverside House Of the finest euchres OF
the season held this week. Prizes were
awarded the winners and the first prize fell to
Mr. Middleton. Mrs. Pickard captured the sec
ond award. other winners were Mrs. Haines.
Miss Moorehead and Mrs Sutphen.
Baseball is engaging the attention OF many
visitors and the game this week between the
local team and the Milford contingent one
OF the best games ever played on the home dia-
mond The victory fell TO the lot OF the Bush
kill team by a score OF 3 TO ]. A feature OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

has quarters at the Water Gap House for a pro-
tracted stay.
at Kittstinny.
Miss Janette A. Matthews and Miss S. F.
Matthews are at the Glenwood.
Miss Henrietta NJ. Doscher, OF Brooklyn is
guest at the Delawanna Inn.
Ismes 7 Kennedy is a metropolitan visitor at
the Delaware House for a protracted stay.
Miss NJ Ethel Harris. OF New-York, is
visitor at the Kittatinny.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H Ernst, OF New-York are
at the Water Gap House.
Mr. and Mrs Lester ]. Monks. of New York.
are al the GIenwood House for a protracted stay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

at the Highland Dell Saturday evening. This
house is at all times resort for the younger
element, and the best of times had a
result
GolfiES is leader among the pastimes, and
the links Of the Highland Country Club has
been the scene of several exciting tournaments
this week. In the near future a challenge will
be issued by the local team TO a team made UP
entirely Of visitors, and there indications OF
the challenge being accepted. There are sew
eraI prominent NewYOrk golfers at the
various resorts. and they eager to enter the
contest.
Interest in baseball circles has by no means
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IN The SOMERSET HILLS.

Bornardsve. y. J.. Aug (SpeciaD-Ber-
nardsville summer colony has thoroughly en-
joyed the delightful weather that has prevailed
nearly all this week. Golf. tennis and polo
have furnished plenty of amusement for de-
votees Of the outdoor life Socially there has
been little OF formal nature. except for the
Invitation dance given on Tuesday night at the
inn ballroom. The young people danced until
midnight and an amusing incident OF the dance
was the scurryins Of small mouse across the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Vastly Outnumbered by the Young
Women Who Have Gone There
for Fun and Business.

grab bag. and the winning player received the
bag, in addition TO the honors
Miss Salome Steinmetz, who is now engaged
in educational work in Porto Rico. is at the
Riverside House.
House
j. r. Summons and family are at the Mar
shals Falls House.
DR.. and Mrs. Keune. of New-York have
sought the comforts OF this resort at the New
Oak Grove House.
Nathan s. Jonas, of Brooklyn, is one of the
guests of the Mountain Cottage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

abated and the game this week. although dis
astrous to local talent. was a decidedly inter-
esting contest the at the close being TO L.
In a bowling tournament this week between
Stroudsburg and Water Gap the latter team
won easily There will be a return game
played In the near future.
w H Reagle and r. j. Cole are two New
York men who are spending several weeks here.
On recent fishing excursion to the Delaware
Mr. Cole landed four pound bass the largest
one caught this season.
Mrs w. c. Wood, of Brooklyn, is guest or
the Highland Dell.
Miss Edmunston, who is one OF the guests at
the Highland Inn, is an enthusiastic golfer.
Mrs Charles Young and her son. Donald, OF
Yonkers are at the Pennlyn.
Mr. and Mrs George H. BellO. of Brooklyn,
are at the Prospect House.
AT THE HOTEL FRONTENAC.
Hotel Frontenac N. Y, Aug. ; (SpeciaD.-The
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IN THE STROUDSBURG REGION.

Stroudsburg, Penn. Aug. (SpeciaD.-At no
time In the year have the mountain regions here
abouts looked so beautiful they do now. and
the recent arrivals are enjoying their surround
ings. There have been many social functions
this week. principal among which was the dance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
MOI AL ALIKE.

when you know that man is a devotce
or golf SAIL the enthusiastic golfer. you can
oe absolutely certain OF his mental eaii5re and
be assured''---
oh. GOMEZ i wouldn't say that" replied the
pam man. Il don't doubt that some men play
eoi VINO are really quite sensible."-(Phiadel-
phia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
RIVALRY At NEWPORT.
But 1t Is of a Friendly Character
Orer Forthcoming L0zcR Fete.

Newport r l.. Aug. SpeciaD.-Newport
summer residents have been busy this week
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

@eb0rrtes Rtapfesn - Sntuteu. req
eets. lSte; xrbefettsn lee; Snmeni. Isl;
4nD&eI 16e.
e@msab - In yierees i. Dual. &C.: 2
0uaIitat s5se: 8. HuaItdt e3e
Ealrfte 0erdu9erte UratwurF sSs
Srantfarter 7Ae; Bologna IN Ddrmex &c, in
Et& 6he.
S~nbianaYsIiS 2aHeeBreNs
eesotnI. bis gutter 10-12e; trty.a bts 90
pdblter l4-16e ; Sanep s2}-Sss, gpIb.s
Delou 18 btS 22c, Saua 28-32e.
SIN Rodetsn:
&rtoia $12.7s. Zion $12.75, Serjeb Sl2,75
Caracas s12. 75. DiEportb'B s12. 10, Dstd
Sara 8lenS SIG. 3d. aiIgou& SIs. as, sasss
Blestbsb Sapa SI2.60.
Snder-Dorntnoes s.sae; Sti6sader TIT
puIpsrifrter 6.67e; fXfI puIpsriNrts s.7as,
fetner ~srannlirter 6.47c; Cubes $3.50; snas
~feetioners' a6.42s Ribseruoob z 8.l7s; Sbb.
mtg u SIG; easptre u 8 o2s; SbsaI ertra
@olben 6 6.9He; Rtnbirr Grtra 6 6,92s{
Ribsewooe 6 $3.50; seIber 9 8. tie; Ii [,
Bee 6.32.
eprup-e tanSaro Corn CSC bis 25e, as,
udbIter &c bts 32e; e~orsbum 9se Biz csc:
Stem Orleans @oIaHes Ice tis 2se: oerpab!s
ter 3Oe Bis 88c.
etdrte-PearI, 53e. ebonrpton gIob, l xxa
8 Phrnb 8adete 8. 2orn, l gfb. Badess.
$3.50.
@%anbp-7S etansen semti&t 7c; gros
e.r semii&t &c; Banner IwtR 81; Cream
8onbons 10c: Te. Q Cream semaj&t SS.
@etrodnete 5rii@te-AepfeI, an Der eoxye
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbseren 7e bis 7ke;
@ttron 1ae bts lac; gofnen, q Grpwx, per
9fanb. Il, 8 Groua 7&e, 4 groux TIC iaos
menfreie sbts &c, California RaseateI 7ks;
SuItana NC, tnaportirte SaItana lie BID IIe
California Gprtfoien Sc Biz Lee.
MiHe-BrasiI nea Sc bts loo; TiIberts lie
geanbeIn IA; wei&f&aIise RanbeIx 15e;
Serbian RambeIn 15c; Beamuts 5e bib 6ts,
seroffete 7c Bis Sc; GnsIi9e BaIniiHe
effs-IaA go Oh. Ssf). Sat. s-l1s y.
@aIone.
&eis-@aroItna, aopf. 4a--Sk, SeScu 81
-6&e, sebro&euer, 3-4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Tridbte unb @emHfe.
Srii@te.

SrI4te.
@epfeI-@ute 8o9dpfeI $2.25-2.t0 per
SOB.
Bananen 81. 25-1.76; fIeine 9ce-f1.W.
Granberries $6.O0-7.O0.
Srauben NaIasa $3.50.
Gitronen $2.4O-8.2S per Rife.
Oransen $a.10-2.b0; @aIifornia Seebs
Iinss 81. 7O-1.9) per 8ifte.
g emife.
8otbe Miibem $1.50 per SaB.
Sraut, 9opano Seeb $50 per Tonne; Hotbs
traut 81. so per Sab.
California GeIerp 8se-$1.C0 per Bun9.
8lumenlobI $3.50 per @rate.
Obffsr gIant 15c per Omsenb.
ealat lie per pfunb.
Suiebeln $a.25-2.5O per bunbert 8fanb;
Sic o per 8uibeI; ipanii@e 81. 80 per @rate.
RartoffsIn 1880 per Cad; soc auf ben
9eIeiien.
Suinois sib : RartoHeIn $500 per Seb.
garfnips $500 per Sab.
Stabilize 26e-5bc per Ousenb.
geteriIie 60c per Dutenb gun9es.
Spinat -$2 per Sab.
@eibe Riiben $500 per Sab.
Seutabasas $1.1O-$1.20 per Gab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

eusar gureb S@ttien - grRe naaIttdt :
1870 pfunb 1871: 15 4fmnh 123e; 1e-E
qfunb ID; Sweste nuaIttdt : so-ls Rfrsb
12s; Is Hfunb 12e ; IL Rfasb I23e ; 10
Nfaao las.
GaIsfornti@e G4.niex-S BIB 8 Rfanb &c;
8 tts IL BfGnb &c.
6@uItern-GnaI. Gureb. 10 BIB 20 Efurh
I'M Dur@f&usH, &c; 16 Rfaxs Dur@f&nttt.
9e, 10 Bic IL Bfrne 9ie.
Trfbfhidse ped-RIarer GneItfb9 ureb 163e
aepGbIter gugar Guree 163;, 81 8futb ta
Dur@iGmtt 1Be; 8 Biz Q 8frsb I'M Sur@s
I@nitt 13c; 10 5is Is 4funb tn Tur9f&nH
lie; 8 gfanb ta Dur&i4ntt. i&maI, 10ie.
6 8funb in Dur&f&atH. i&usaI, 18}e.
eped, gnsI. -@eudbIter, 8 BIB 10 Bfasb
tm Dur&i@nttt, 123e; IL Bio Il RfsxS tm
Dur&i&att, lie.
epe6-RIare 6ettsn, 30 BIB 20 Bfanb tu
1,r&i&mtH, e3e; 2lars eeHex. 20 BIB 30
Riunb, sac; alare Bellies, % BIB 90 Rtrab.
9ke; 1s bts 40 3d.. 9ie; II BIB Is pfarb.
l0e; 3Iare &aden. q BIB 90 Rfsns. Sc;
Riiden IL bia 1e 4fysb 9}e; 3Isre Ha6en 9
BIB Q Bfunb. 7He
Oep6deltss 6@spetnefei4 - 4Ro&enicfe3
Tamep Big / s.60; 3Iares Ueaa $1,000: Sanss
Ep $500; etort Clear Sl4.b0; Shmrf
S18. 20.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
3pSfbarc @aIierfanne.

Sn Dem Quftionslofale Der 6irma
g6rtftie in 2onbon tpurbe biei er Sage
cine Wdferfunne aus 8ergtriitau aus
Sem 16. Sa6rbunoert berfteisert, bie
aus Dem 8eIiB bes Marquis bon
@ngIeiep itammte unO fir $21,50O
Ios9ef9lagen pur6e. Die Same bat
sic Sorm elmer eeriefelten. birnenfOrz
migen @afe nit cplinorif9em gals, 1T
81 3oa bod uno bat cine getriebene
@ilberfahuns, pie ite tppii9 fir oie
Qrbeit Der enelii9en SilberI9mieoe
aus Ser Mitte Oes 16. Sabrbunberts
1T. Sie foitbare Same tpurbe bo9z
gebalten, uno Die Mense lieb @usrufe
Ger 8euun oerung bOren; $3.50 riei
eine Stimme, mas unteroriidtss Ga
den erreste; aber in 5ipei Minuten
bate Die Slmme fi9 f9on persebns
fa9t, uno mad flint Minuten mar fie
auf $4,000 eeitiesen. 3ulebt blieben
nur mod spei 8ieter, Bis f9lieblid
BET $21,500 Der 9ammer fiel. Sie
&anne mar sana 5ufGIis o einem
@ertreter Der Tirmd gbriitie unite,
einem !Saufen tpertblofen por5enons
entoedt tporOen; bate Der Sadper:
ftdnbise nibt ibren Wertb erfunnt, Il
tpGre fie pabri9einli6 nit elmer @n:
5abl pertblofer 9eeenftdnbe 5ufam.
men fir Elm paar Dollars pertaufi
tpproen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

6rN@ss Rtnbfet&- BefIs4e etsere u
&c: bieSiae etiere 9-9}e: Aiefoe &ttba
$40 bis 200 Htunb Sc; btetse &aIe zoe
BIS $50 ghanb 6Ie ; 3abe $50 BIB ESQ pfanb
7c; etisr gorberpterteI 7e, ethr Stnters
ptserteI 12e, Winb 1tnterpterteI lie. Rinb
BorberpisrtsI &c, Rub g~orteruterteI SIC, Rub
oamterbierteI o..
Srii@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9le, &snter'
uterteI 12e, gorbsrpierteI &C..
Trtf9es S@aifeif& - 2dnn1er pei 3ffash
12c /; e4afe 9}c; S@enfeI 18e; Rods hun.
16e.