davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
COLUMBIA WILL HAVE
pETTER PHONE eERVICE

COLUMBIA. April 20 Tho
Citizens Telephone company ls be.
Ing equipped with the most pto.
date appliances procufable They
have discarded the hand ringing
bell system ana have installed "a
continuous action Warner pole
changer The motor used for charR
Ing the main storage batteries was
made here and IL IT, work Of the
manager Il 10 Marsh HIS idea
OF using the motor az an EXETER u
itself, attracts the attention Of all
electricians who have seen n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

enrAk 20 WINooWs.

A gang II young hoodlums dur
ing the past week has made a prae'
tioe OF throwing stones through the
window Of passenger cars standing
IN the yards OF The Great Northern
at tho foot Of Madison 81 and the
railroad officials have asked the
police % stop the practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The resolution was warmly dis
eussed IN the chamber aud the sen.
timcnt OF these participating IA the
discussion VAS that Immediate sicra
should be taken TO greatly improve
the protection ~ the business sec.
tiun II the city against fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Depend on Water row.r.

Tn ease Of fire Ia ono 81 our
big Second nv business blocks We
would be dependent almost wholly
ON the water towetes'o reach the up-
per stories In tho schwAbnehof
III. We had the assistance OF the
firehnat. but the fireboat cannot
throw streams to the top Of Second
~, buildings for the reason that
hose IL not made 10 hold such a
pressure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
MORAN MANAGER HIRE.

George ". Hisbee. general man
aEof of the new Moran company.
has arrived in Seattle aud to-day Ia
In charge of the plant Mt fligbee
IL not a stranger Ia this city. having
beoH hers IA the early days 81 the
kionaihe excitement when connect.
ed with the Empire Transportation
company. with offices al COT FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
LEAGUE WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Woman'a Union Label league
will entertain the members Of the
Electrical Workers. Nos n and III.
the families at the Labor Temps
tonight In the banquet hall Pro-
gfesnlye whist aud other forms Of
entertainment will be furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
FAVOR CONSOLIDATION.

The shareholders Of the National
Bank 81 Commerce At their meeting
yesterday afternoon, ratified the ncs
ton Of the stockholders Ia iudorsinR
The consolidation 81 that bank with
the WnnhInRton National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

upon Immediately The baltimore
fire wiped out the surplus OF many
Of the big insurance companies The
San Francisco disaster will impair
their capital The occurrence 81 an
other Bis fire any place la the near
future may bankrupt any number
u them aud no man can say then
what his Insurance policy h. worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
MRS. SHEPARD SAFE.

Mrs. G. ~ Shepard. wife Of the
well known Insurance man connect
ed With uuion A Co. has notified
hsr husband that she is safe AZ oak q
land after a miraculous escape from
the ruins aud fire az San rrauciaco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
GIVE BENEFIT BALL.

Seattle Camp No 4. order OF
Buffaloea. will give a benefit bail
al Madison park pavilion Friday
evening. The gross receipts VIII
go 10 the San Francisco relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
MILL MEN To
RAISE A FUND
MONEY WILL DC USED TO
COMBAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMMITTEE SENT TO .rHU
MEETING rs NOT eivGN a
NEARING.

BALLARD. April 70 The
shingis Manufacturers OF Washing.
ton held a meeting IN the Lumber.
mans rooms AZ tho Olympus yea.
seTtay afternoon and decided "a
raise permanent fund 81 $50. uno.
to BE- uard a. defense fund.
The striking ahlugleNeavers seat
q cammltteo 20 tho meeting. but
tbei worp not admitted The man.
ufactarefs agreed a. uphold the
.isllard men owners during thd
strike. The price Of shingles IA
now tip5 por n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
sPRAlNEp HIS ANKLE.

FOSTER. April e Wills Apple.
by IN at his home suffering from a
apfalned ankle which he received
while jumping from a wagon a few
days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
FARRELL TO RETURN.

,. u, Farrell Will return from
New York the fret OF neSt week.
bringing bis wife and children with
him who have just returned from
a visit 20 European cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Howard James. Of the Great
Northern Steamship company. has
returned from San Francisco with
hia wife and daughter. who were IN
the 81 Francis hotel when the dis.
Hsicr occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

anne q another appointse
s, vi 20 sue eed 'aF,a' :,
. h .sl be sent to The council
Vs. ,.,.Asy nlsht' said Mayet
~ nd. marnipe and if the
hesss s.o.ss. To confirm the ap=
esasa .,,, thrse will be another
Ts' $50, At the next mcetlne fol
81 - al acilnn. shall not Wors
ea,s -. N. attitude ~ the council
2 ..s,slx continue makmg aps
- :. hons as necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
r,,.o.s, Il pssdlosh.

=. pcspect toF a continued
,..l.,s between the waSof ana The
- ever The hsFhormaster ap-
.sn.as appeArs quite brisht The
-, sssl.ls thAt ~ viii send the
-, =. uhoi< city dirvetorY BY
~.s.r,e4uss Il nsceasary in order -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
VIII Turn Il pewn

:, ~. mnsor sends In another
..s,nt 10 the offiee 10 hafhcfs
~. s.xt Monday nisht it VIII
- sane fate that Vas DEALT
"A carlain Spauldins said a
.swsst u the majority faction IN
Z. sosnea 10 reporter Tor The
=, A. meyalns 7And IS fasl as
80. n ether appeiniees they.
-, \. rejected The charter
= ~ council part q 'he APP.
s..'nx rover and the council Ia
,--..ers ANa seen fi4 Ga exercise
,ss~s,soa N favor % Captain
- ~. present Incumbent rhis
...ueliean eity ard there = no
- msy We should not kcep re-
-. ,n cffies who are already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
SAYS He
WON I PAY
DEFENDANT Ia quit FoR
ALTERNATING wlFgs AZTEC.
TONS TREATS WHOLE MAT.
TER WITH voclFERous CON.
TEnPT-JUpomENr ENTER.
20 AGAINST him.

Treating a suit for $4,000 With
the supreme court. and threatening
20 throw a summons server out
Of his saloon. Aathony slmrich dis
missed tho matter from his aticn.
ton. and nov there IL a judgment
Of $500 against him which he
sWeara ha all never pay.
Tony simieh Is the proprietor
Of the Fountain Saloon. and was
sued By Prank Marshall for allen.
ating the affections Of Mrs Mar
shall Having filed sensational
complaint, asking Tor $4,000. Mar.
ahnlis lawyer sent a man 60 acFvs
the papers on almrich. and he raof
wi,h strong language aud monaoing
threats
Departed In Haste.
According 20 en- affidavit filed.
the server dropped he papers on
Hlmrieha bar. and fled preespitaied
", yelling the formal words 81 ser.
vice over his shoulder The papers
we're demolished By tho saloon man.
Yesterday Judge Frntor signed =
default judgment giving Marshall
1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
companis. Hard Hl,.

This ts not matter which
should be widely exploited" said
Frederick nausman. IN discussing H..
hut Il IL one which We should act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
A BARGAIN
I'M COFFEE

on Friday and Saturday the Jer-
aey Butter Store. B03 Pike It. will
reduce the price on Pure Mocha and
Java coffee 20 Soc per ID. Fresh
Washington butter 25e 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
RI lombard
THE COUNCIL
..sOs WIT Nsf' SENDING IN NAMES FOR 'AaaoR@AsIr"
usrl rHs CRY DIRECTORY HAS sst" EXHAUSTED

set an aN.olntee confirmed The
members ~ the majority faction in
the council insist that they are de-
terwincd 20 retain Jensen IN the Of
flee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The Y NJ c. A. class OF Bible
study held a meeting this morn.
ina al 10 o'clock under the leader.
ship Of Mrs, stontonboroush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Friday Bargains
In Good Coffee

The price on the beat Mocha and
lava coffee will be reduced 10 3sc
per ID. on Friday and Saturday only,
AZ Jersey Butter Store. 50a Pike st
Fresh Washington butter 25c. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

" l.. Hooper. Of IS u. 81. reoslv.
"a letter frum hts daughters.
Mrs Z Epsina. aud Mrs. Alice 81.
tnof, saying that they arr safe at
the pirsidia Mrs Fpkina gave birth
tn 3 son shortly before the aiaas
Ser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Mr. Frank Messiah. a well kuoan
Young man. has resigned his 30
Hfiiaa with the Coiliga Drug Co 10
take posltian With a wholcnaie
house IN ssaftt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

FRIDAY sxrnlaE the Ballard illFh
School chorus wili Elve an upsFpitr
under the direeiiuu * Mrs J 81
Cunningham. At the Junetion hall
The chorus vii be assisted - the
liiEh school orchestra aud b. Ntisa
Iona senn. Rialinias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
HEATER
NOW ON THE MAKE !.

The Copprtdge Heater Corporation, No
s1s East Main Street, has just been or
ganized for active business. with cap
tal Of $4,000.
The officers are 2. N. Newman, presi-
dent: j. L. Lindsay. vice-presldent: j.
A. Coppridge, manager; 8, r. Walters,
secretary and treasurer who, with c..
w. Throckmorton. c. T. Walters and
Willard F. Cox. compose the board Of
directors
The particular business Of the corpor-
alton Is to manufacture and install the
Coppridge system Of hot water heating
for dwellings, apartment houses, etc.
This system is declared to be very eco-
nomical, both to install and operate. Its
cost Is considerably less than hot water
heating heretofore; and 1t is claimed
that a residence Of eight rooms can be
heated in the coolest weather with only
a little more coal than Is necessary to
run one ordinary Latrobe stove While
anthracite is the best fuel. the heater
can be operated With aplint coal, run OF
the mine, slack coal or wood. This puts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

OF them live UP to the expectations. Of
Btheii. owners and trainers. Tom Nc
Dowell has d fine looking lot IN the get
Of Alan.a-Daie, which he will ship East
after the Louisville spring meeting.
Seven OF McDowefl's youngsters are by
his noted horse, While he also has one
each by the noted horses, The Cotnmoner,
Exile, Salvador, Prince Of Monaco and
Sempronius.
Besides his -year.olds. Mcdowell
has In training four three-year-o lds. they
being Kings Daughter, Lady Anne.
Banner and Gibson.
So sever has the slipping epidemic
ragged ut the Hnrtland stud this year
that Breeder ~. N. Camden, III, says
.hG does not figure over twenty-four foals
this season from the sixty-five mares
bred there In 1905. This Is the greatest
loss in prospective foals Of the Wood
ford county breeding establishment,
famous as the home Of the late Esther,
has ever experienced.
The noted broodmare Mlntage, sister
to Mesmerist and Hatasco, by Albert,
dam Hoodoo, by Darebin. foaled n chest
nut colt by Previous within the last few
days at Kenmore farm. and Sis O'I4ee,
BY Outcast, dam Lilly G., by imp.
Thunderstorm, also owned by Julius
Batter, dropped chestnut colt by Mess
nerist.
The latter foal is half brother to
Bena Dea. Lamp OLee and Hakin, all
winners. Both mares will be bred to
have ruled matority at Kenmore stud.
AT the Castcton stud of James r. Keene.
lilly foals are far in the lead such
noted mares az Running Girl, Balyhoo
Belle. Cushat, Roseaw, Dominoes,
Cerito, Bonnie Gem, Clemence and Dove
Cote having spinaway eligibes at their
side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
BANKS ARE BUSY. ;
Great Activity Among Financial
Institutions in the North.

INSTITUTIONS IN the NORTH.
Activity in banking circles in stntes
near Richmond Is shown by the weekly
report Of the local branch OF r. g. Dun
and Company. 4
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
4 The Lincoln National Bank Of Hamlin.
w. Va. (s17D. Capital. SIS 900; Louis
r. sweetland, president; B. F. N1cGhee,
vice president; Albert Youngs. cashier.
NEW STATE BANKS, PRIVATE BANKS
AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The valdosta Bank and Trust Company
OF valdosta, Ga. Incorporated; capital,
100000; B. P. Jones. president; Frank
Roberts and G. L. Smith, Yice-presldents ;
c. L. Jones. cashier. To commence bus
mess May 1st
The Southern States Trust Company,
Of Columbia, 8. c. Incorporated; capital,
$4,000; G. 8. Barrette, president; e. A.
Washington. secretary.
The Peoples Bank and Trust Company,
Of Hickory, s. c. Capital. SO, 600: organ
tzng. .a
vile. ". Va Capital, $4,000: organiz-
ing: to succeed the First National and
tho Little Kanawha Valley Banks.
The Bank OF Girard, Ga. Paid capital
$1,000; T. 2. Daniel, president; W. R.
Boxton, vice-president; to commence bus
mess In May.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank Of
\yt.lacoochee, Ga. Charter applied for
capital, 5000 Il, S
The Bank OF Roper, N. G. Capital
S;aNo; Thomas W. 5Blount, president;
Hugh Whitehead, yice-presdent; w. g
Davenport. cashier
The Commercial National Bank OF
Charlotte. NJ G. p. A. Dunn is now
president; W. E. Holt. vice-presdent.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Commercial Bank OF Cedartown,
Ga. r. A. Adams. president is dead.
The Germania Savings Bank OF
Charleston, S. G. Charles Lltschgi, pres
dcnt is dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
..DAM|R.OSCH CAPTURES
TOWN OF BLACKSTONE I'M
Special to The Times, .DIspatch.)

:
Z BLACKSTONE. VA, April 21.-The
greatest musical event In the life Of
South Side Virginia took place here in
the Music Hall Of the town, when "The
New York symphony Orchestra gave a
morning concert. The orchestra con-
tained fifty pieces and was conducted by
Mr. Walter Damrosch the greatest d.
rector In this country since the death
of Theodore Thomas. AS soon as It
was learned that the orchestra would
play in Lynchburg on Friday night and
in Norfolk on Saturday night, Miss Pet
tyjohn, the musical dlrectress Of the
Blackstone Female Institute, commenced
correspondence with them. and learned
that the orchestra would stop over here
and give morning concert for $500.
Through the untirinE efforts OF Miss Pet
tyjohn that amount was raised. and one
of the largest orchestras In the world
rendered a grand and thrilling programme
In one Of the most progressive country
towns In Virginia
The management Of the orchestra stated
that the attendance here was double
that at Lynchburg last night. Both
schools, the Hoge Military Academy and
Blackstone Female Institute, gave holl-
day. Every store In town was closed,
and all business gave way in honor Of
the great Walter Damrosch and his or
chestra.
The concert commenced at nine o'clock
A. Nj and played for one hour and a
half before an audience OF one thousand
people Such revelations In music have
never been witnessed in this section Of
Virginia and all who went were charmed
thrilled and inspired. TOO much can
not be said In praise and commentator
of this. the greatest, CONCERT ever rem
dered In Virginia country town. for
once more Blackstone has shown to the
world the progressive spirit OF her peo-
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Mrs. Louisa Gill and Miss Blanche
Gill, who spent Easter With friends here.
have returned to their home, In Caroline
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Mrs. j. l.. Leland Is the guest Of
Gr!enAs In Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Veterans for New Or.
leans Leave Richmond
1890 Noon Monday,
April 23d.

The veterans OF Richmond and vicinity
have definitely arranged to leave Rich
mond at 1880 noon, Monday, April 23d.
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Special
Pullman and coaches Will be arranged
for their accommodation, going through
from Richmond to New Orleans without
change. This arrangement will only re-
quire one night out as they will arrive
In New Orleans at S:15 P. NJ. Tuesday,
April cath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
WANTED,
white GIRLS.
lBEG1NNE Rs PAID WHILE LEARNING.
Steady employment: good wages: Apply 70
ALLEN & Q1NTER BRANCH,
81 Seventh and Cary.

hot water heating within the reach Of
people Of moderate means It
In all modern conservat cries the hot
water system is adopted, as 1t has been
definitely determined that both steam
and hot air are detrimental to the life
and growth Of plants. What is inju-
rous to plants is likewise Injurious to
human beings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

property which It Is proposed to purchase
for enlarged dock facilities, No action
was taken, but the land was Looked oyer
carefully hX shs c9nsnlttss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
CROP VERY GOOD.
Fine Lot Of Two-Year-O Odds Out
From Kentucky.

Especial to The Times DIspa toh.)
+ LEXINGTON, KY. April e1,-Horsemen
who have wintered at Lexington. say the
present crop Of two-year-olds is by far
the biggest and best lot OF youngsters that
ever left Kentucky. and Eastern race
patrons will see a grand lot OF two-year-
Odds racing the coming season II half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
SUMMER RESORTS,

The most convincing evidence of the
virtue OF Blue Ridge Dyspepsia Water In
slant duplication OF orders from those
who give 1t trial, A fresh supply is
kept by
TIIAW &. GRANT.
Corner Tenth and Main Streets.
Hotel will open for summer season
June LIST.
Orders outside of Richmond can be sent
to Phil F, Brown, Blue Ridge Springs,
Va.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Roosevelt has one well devel.
oped hobby, and that Is the collecting
of old china.
Miss Bertha Krupp. daughter of the
famous gunmaker and manager Of the
great plant at Essen, has become an
ardent florist.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard possesses a
long chain Of fine gold, TO which at
close intervals are attached about thir-
ty charms, ranging from crucifx to q
skull carved out Of a ruby.
Mrs. Marion B. Baxter is at the head
of the only free hospital in Seattle,
Wash, the hospital ship Idaho. Roger
s. Greene and other public spirited
men of the city bought the ship and
gave it for the benefit of those too poor
to pay for admission to hospitals.
Mrs. Roswell P. Flower, widow Of
Governor Flower. has given the city Of
Watertown. n. Y, a granite and mar
BILE drinking fountain to be erected on
the public square. The gift, to cost
5000, was accepted recently at a
special session of the common council.
An old Mexican Indian woman, Mrs.
Hermina Sarras, has just sold mine
near Hawthorne. New, to an eastern
syndicate for $4,000. For years she
has dressed in mems clothes and per-
sonally worked her claim herself. She
says that she now intends to rest and
enjoy the results Of her long years Of
privation.
The three leading artists Of the gov
ernment are Miss Florence Wieser Of
the geological survey. Miss Deborah
Passmore Of the division Of pomology
and Miss Louise Howenstein Of the di-
vision Of entomology. 1t is their work
TO prepare water colors Of specimens
sent to their respective departments
for reproduction in government reports.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
GOWN GOSSIP.

Mink, sable, ermine and chinchilla
are the fashionable furs, and the prices
are very high.
Fur hats are decidedly fashionable
this year. The gold and silver gauze
and lace SO much in vogue are used on
these hats with good effect.
Some Of the prettiest Of the simple
dark silk blouses to wear mornings are
made with heart shaped or square
openings at the neck to show white
chemisettes.
In muffs one sees many large pillow
shapes, and the skins are frequently
sewcd together to make fancy pat
tern OF the fur markings. This adds
to the expense.
The smartcst OF informal flannel and
silk blouses this year are called SIM
ply shirts and are built on the plan Of
the linen shirt waists worn with rid
ing habits. They are made almost
without fullness and have one or two
patch pockets high on the fronts.-New
York Post
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
SPORTING NOTES.

King Edward VII. will offer a cup
for a yacht race to be held next year
off Newport, Il. l.
Reports indicate that Battling Nelson
will soon complete arrangements to
fight Terry McGovern.
Columbia university has caused a
sensation in the athletic world by abol-
ishlng its football team.
Talk is heard Of a University of
Pennsylvania versus Minnesota foot
ball game for next season.
Dick welles, joint holder. with kia-
mesha, Of the worlds thoroughbred rec
ord for one mile, has been retired.
Walter Eckersoll. Chicago's great
quarter back, is the leading football
player of the west and middle west.
New York has taken the lead in an
cndeavor to write better law to gov
crn the use OF automobiles, and its
action will doubtless be followed by
other states. -r
Howard Gould has recently taken
great interest in motor boating, and
he has intimated to some friends that
he hopes to compete in the big motor
boat races in the east next season.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
FOUR KINGS.

The king of England's breakfast new
er varies. 1t consists Of tea. toast and
one egg.
The khedive Of Egypt does not even
smoke an Egyptian cigarette. He gets
up at Q o'clock in the morning and Is
said to be able to converse In six diff
ferent languages.
King George is an athlete. and more
than once. 1t IL said. he has under the
pseudonym Of George Papadopulus
taken part In the struggles OF the arena
and the racing path. He has been de-
scribed as the most muscular king In
Europe.
Apropos Of the apparent desire Of
Emperor William to be always In the
llmelight this mot has gained cur
rency In Europe: when the kaiser
goes a-christening he would like to be
the baby. when he goes to wedding
he wishes to be the bride, and when he
eces to funeral he desires to be the
corpse"
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
TALES OF CITIES.

Milwaukee is said to be losing $2S.-
200 Z year through the operation Of
garbage plant.
The aggregate debts Of the 1IS cities
Of the United States having a popula.
tlo0 ~ more than $4,000 exceed the
national debt BY nearly $40.O00.000.
The debt Of the city Of New York rep
reeents about one-third Of The total
debt q all the cities,
Loadon today contains % per ceat
mqe4 people than the whole Of Canada
a~4 - pee cent more than Austratasia
fsolA prttiah New 0ulnsA to Tasmania.
1AeA AAah1tants * Norway ard Swift
nsE9 ssnAnsa eoGne = ntSle -
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
Tn. knixht.. spreoat.

The knights surcoat. n long. flowing
gown. worn outside the armor. was an
impeachment in action, but valuable
otherwise, for 1t often saved his life BY
Indicating his rank, position, wealth
and the amount of ransom he was able
to pay. The gold inlaid and jeweled
armor of the knights served the same
purpose by advertising the rank AID
wealth Of the warrior.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
The n.ttle Of the Giants.

The Battle of the Giants was anoth
or name given to the battle at Mari.
guano in 1915 between the allied
French and venetians and the allied
Italians and Swiss armies. The latter
were defeated with slaughter, over r..
600 of their troops being left on the
field. The victors lost 1900. The bat.
tie was given this name by Trivalzio, q
soldier and historian, who was present.
The Delta independent., 1906-01-26
lndian Corn.

Botanists say that the Indian corn
is a grass Of the tribe Of phalaridae;
that the leaves are linear lanceolate
and pubescent. with short ligule; that
the infiorescence is monoeclous: that
the pistlllate flowers are crowded on
the rachis; that the ovary Is bifid, and
that .he withered glumes and pallet re-
main on the rachis. And II you do not
know all about the subject now It's
your own fault.