davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
THE STEEL SOU ARE.
story of the Invention of the Tool
Used by Carpenters.


Used by Carpenters.
The large steel squares used by car
penters are such common tools that
perhaps few know when and where
1 they were first made and how they
came to be used or even give the mat
ter a thought. The making of them is a
great industry now, but when the last
century came in there was not one in
USE
The inventor was poor Vermont
blacksmith, Silas Howes, who lived in
South Salisbury.
One dull, rainy day a Peddler Of tin
ware called at his shop to have the
blacksmith fasten a shoe on his horse.
Such peddlers travelled up and down
the country, calling at every farmhouse,
buying everything in the way of bar
ter. This one had number of worn
out steel saws that he had picked up in
various places. Howes bargained for
them, shoeing the peddler's horse and
receiving the saws in payment, and
each thought he had an excellent trade.
His idea was to polish and weld two
saws together at right angles and thus
make a rule or measure superior to
anything then in use. After a few at
tempts he succeeded in making a
square, marked it off into inches and
fractions Of inches and found that it
answered every purpose that he in
tended it for.
In the course of a few weeks he made
quite number during his spare hours.
These he sent out by the peddlers, who
found every carpenter eager to buy
one. Soon he found orders coming in
faster than he could supply the de-
mand. One of his steel squares would
sell for SIS or Sc, which was five times
as much as it cost him.
He applied for and obtained patent
on his invention so that no one else
could deprive him of the profit it gave
him. 1t was just after the war Of 1912,
and money was scarce and difficult to
get, but he worked early and late, and
as he earned money he bought iron and
hired men to help him. In few years
he was able to erect large factory and
put in machinery for the making of
squares, which by this time had found
their way all over the country and had
made their inventor famous.
Such was the small beginning Of a
large and important industry. People
came miles to see the wonderful FORCES,
the showers Of sparks flying from be-
meath the heavy hammers, and listen
| to the din of the thousand workmen.
Silas Howes lived to be a millionaire,
and he did a great deal of good with
his money.-Congregat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
Consolation,

The honeymoon was over, and the
husband, returning from business, was
grieved to find his little wife crying
bitterly. "Oh, George she sobbed,
.'such dreadful thing has happened.
I had made you a beautiful pie all my
self, and Fido went and ate it!'' well,
never mind, my dear he said cheer.
fully, 1--WE can easily buy another dog
Birmingham Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
Swallowed Her Dead Husband.

The only case on record of a discon-
ISOLATE widow swallowing the remains
Of her dead husband is that of Arte-
mesia drinking a glass of wine in
which the ashes of Mausolus had been
stirred for that purpose. The parties
to this remarkable transaction were
brother and sister and also husband
and wife. Mausolus was king of Cara
and reigned about 300 years before
Christ. After his death his remains
were burned and the ashes disposed OF
as related.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
Success In Business.

The path of success in business is In
variably the path of common sense.
n Notwithstanding all that is said about
''lucky hits = the best kind Of success
In every mans life is not that which
comes by accidents. Smiles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
Bred to It.

HE seems to see the worst side Of
everybody s
t.He can't help It. He's an amateur
photographer Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-09
tEaiHeseekers' Excursion to the No, Invest, West
and Southwest

gis the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
Ind 1.-The Best of Everything" For
yates of sale and full particulars apply
10 agents Chicago and North Western
KY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
RATS DESTROY CROPS
Rodents and Rain Causing Great
Damage on Farms.
POISON FAILS TO KILL THEM
Besides Doing Great Damage in the
Various Houses, Rodents Are Turn
Ing Their Attention to the Fields,
Where They Ruin Produce.


OSBORN'S GAP, VA, Aug. 21.-
There is much complaint of the In.
convenience caused. by rats in this
neighborhood. These pests. aside
from the damage they are doing in
houses, are destroying garden truck,
such us tomatoes, cucumbors. etc.
They are destroying, corn whore it
stands near the houses.
IL seems that The people are unable
10 rid their premises of these rodents.
Some have used poison with effect.
but II appears that the little ami.
mails soon learn that poison Is
not healthy, and they will have none
Of ii.
Growing corn crops in this section
arc not very promising ut this stage :.
Tho stalks are OF normal growth. but
they arc not caring as usual, fully one
third appearing to be barren. Tho
season has been too wet. and tho
amount ol sunshine has been too small
for growing crops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
READING, PA, FIRtHE:H 10
VISIT HAMPTON OCT. is
Crack Organization Will Bring Band
and Sixty.five Members on
the Trip.

Reading Hose Company. No 1, the
crack fire-fighting organization of
Reading, Pa, will journey TO Haml.
ton on Tuesday. October 16, and 1t is
expected that the Hampton Depart
ment will entertain the visitors OH
the occasion.
The company expects also to visit
Portsmouth and other points of In
terest on the Virginia peninsula.
According to letter just received
by Secretary j. Howard Bonneville,
OF the Hampton department. the
fennsylvanians will arrive at Old
Point, on the morning of October 16
at ESo o'clock. 1t is the intention
of the visitors 70 spend the entire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
QUARANTINE SHIP JAMESTOWN
TO Be REPAIRED At SHIfYARD
Ancient Fighter Will Be lowed to
Newport News This Morning
Has Sprung a Leak.

The famous old ship, jamestown,
which is now used as Il quarantine
ship at Old Point. will be towed to
the Newport News shipyard this
morning, where she will undergo ex
tensive repairs.
Two, weeks ago the jamestown
sprung a leak and since then the
leaking has increased. Yesterday
orders were received from the navy
department directing that the James.
town be sent to the shipyard and
given a thorough overhauling.
Besides the leak in her bottom, it
is expected that the jamestown will
need considerable repairs. The bot
tom will be scraped and it is thought
that the vessel will be painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
In Compliment to Miss Britain.

Miss Edith Tennis on last Friday
evening entertained most charmngly
III her residence near LaSallc avenue
in honor OF her guest. Miss Elizabeth
britain, OF Richmond. The guests
OF the evening included Misses Ida
Lewis, ROSY Rawling. Of Newport
News, Margaret Masscr, AGbic Mas.
ser. unice Tennis, Annie Tennis, Viz.
slnia Fitzgerald, Edith Phillips ami
Martha Tennis, and Mcssrs. G.. GUY
Via, William lawson, Nelson Over,
ton, Roland Vaughan. Ray Warner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS,
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST goth, 1906.

will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton on the above date. commencing
at 10 A, Nv the Farming Implements
on the farm of Mr.. L. Sheetz. OH
Back River Road, near the town of
Hampton, Va.
Immediately after the sale of i'm.
plements l will offer at Public Auc-
ton that desirable Farm, containing
1G5 acres with good eleven.room
dwelling, belonging to Mr. l.. Sheetz.
located near the town of Hampton,
Va. This is most desirable prop
erty. l.. SHEETl, owner.
NJ. o. LACKEY, Auctioneer.
S-5.Su,W, Fto29
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22

Mr. Bldrldge Jones and Misse
Dorothy and Anne Booker returne
from Il stay of few days ut NJ
Elliott Springs yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
FOR SALE

One Thirty-Horse Boiler, one Fiji.
teen Horse Engine, two work horses.
one single wagon and one double
wagon. Any of these cheap for cash.
l.. F. HOBBS,
Phone SO. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Miss Mamye Morris Rowe who has
been i'll with tonsllius is much i'm.
proved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
Mr.. Richardson in Alabama,

MIR. Hamilton Richardson started
yesterday for Alabama where he has
accepted position with the engi.
necring corps of the Scaboard Ain,
Line railway. Mr.. Richardson is the
son oil Capt. and Mrs. r. II. Richard
son. He will carry with him to Ala,
bama the best wishes of his large
circle of friends for his success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
MUCH MACHINERY
!. MAY Be SAVED
10 60
] WorkHen Now Digging Out The
Costly Copper Urns From Ruins
N Soldiers Home Kitchen.
fTI
.C0L. FRANKLIN MURPHY EXPECTED
II Is Likely That Temporary Kit.
chen VIII be Erected-Men Fed
! on Bread, Butter, solonna and COT
tee-spIendld Work of the Phoebus
and Hampton Firemen R.cosnlzcd.

Colonel Franklin Murphy, the local
manager OF the National Soldiers
lfome, and president of the board of
i managers Is expected TO arrive al
the Hampton this morning. Colonel
!, Murphy Is coming to take M the
work OF rebuilding the Kitchen, whhn
was destroyed by fire yesterday
/ morning.
The 1890 inmates of the big res
y eryation Jared well yesterday consld
ering everything ana the men seem
to thorouphly appreciate the sina
ton and no grumblng was heard.
Plenty to Eat for Men.
Bread, butter ana coffee made lip
the breakfast while at dinner bolon
h ma sausage. bread, butter and coffee
We're Included on the menu. This
Will continue as the fare for rcm
days. Coffee Is made at tho hospital
Kitchen ana ON improvised cana
fires. The meals wore miiph enjoyed
, Ny the old meA.
Careful Investigation of the dc
sstroyed property Yesterday has
brought forth the fact that about
forty per cent. of the machinery can
he either used OF sold 40 an adyan.
tagc. Three of the large coffee boil
ers are intact only being damaged
by smoke. Many of the meat urn4
may be saved,
Loss About $35 900.
The estimate on the loss yesterday
WAS placed at about $40 900, although
DIT may yet come lower.
Harly in the morning a large force
of hands was put To work clearing
the debris and removed the machin.
cry from the ruins. This will require
possibly all Of Today.
Colonel Thomas i, Knox, the gov.
ernor, has done what he could Ia
keep che old men from suffering and
his efforts were appreciated by the
veterans, who recognize the uphill
work he Is pursuing.
MAY Erect Temporary Kitchen.
1t Is possible that Il temporary kit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
FoRTy-FIRsT WINS GAME.
Defeated the One Hundred and
Eighteenth Company to 1.

The forty-flrst company at Fort
Monroe won another game in the
championship contest by defcatn.
the one hundred and eighteenth com
pany by the score of Z to /. If The
Iorty-Iirst nine takes two more games
me final battle will be fought be
tween the sixty'ninth and the forty
first.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22

Mr.. Thomas Rowe, jr. Is III at hi
home on Victoria Avenue with t.
phod fever.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22
Gay here, leaving for Portsmouth 4

G:90 that evening.
The company will bring sixty.rivc
men and It's band.
The Hampton firemen will proha-
bly, select committee to receive the
visiting firemen at the meeting of
The first Monday evening In Scptem,
Der.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Hanger an
children returned yesterday from
visit to Waynesboro.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30

Alter Months of Sufferng,
MIR. Twitty Passed Awae
Yesterday Morning.

Mr.. John P. Twitty, g. w4y
known and highly esteemed ,ae5-.
zen OF Heath Springs secrl.o.
died yesterday morning, at nIf.
3 O'Clock. He had been sick WEI
stomach trouble, for about rhg,s,
months. He was taken to Eo,s
Hill hospital some weeks ago legr,
treatment, as noted in The Ns,,ra
at The time, but, his case beiry l.
hopeless one, he was car,g,ss
back home.
Mr.. Twi'ty was the eldest s,-
OF Mr.: P. II, Twittv, OF Ueuk
Springs, and was about 3S very
old. He leaves Il widow. wj,e-
w"H Miss Ella Truesdale. OF srv.
den, and two children. Heis a-s
survived by his father an@ -6r
following brothers and ,js.e~s-a
DR.. W. Q. Twit'y, Of Kersh "
MIR. W. B. Twittv. of Ec.ns
Springs; Mrs. S. II. Griffith. ~
Naltney; Mrs II. f. Hail af
Liberty Hill Mrs. John T. hisEs.
eN' OF Camden. and Miss g. eey.r
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
Crushed to Death in NIB
Shafting.

Union special in The State
a horrible accident is re or-,ss
to have occurred at J5pesw;!Ly
about s o'clock this mory;gz
when Rufus Smith, nesrs
Iaborer IN he dye plant OF rt,c
JoneSvi.Ie Manufacturing cor,
pany was caught in tie shafEqr
and 50 dashed against The cei lsy,s
before the engine could be sag
red, that many homes were brnS4,.
as result of which ne died S4a
hours later.
a belt had slipped from 1as,
pulley and Smith was standioy
on one Of the chrome mach lo4s
attempting to put it back wl8s
by careless movement E.e
stumbled and throwing out bss
hand, In which he had a W.,
Sl"cNng. caught on the shafllus
md IN IN instant it drew kfm
up and was " hitting him throa "a
he air
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30

S "tO' '' h'SSo dilh pray St
audlbly to God for pardon. When
he received the evidence that his
sins were forgiven, and that he
had been adopted into "The royal
family of God" he wept for 10Y,
and then in the power of God,
spoke thus :-"Verily, | now be
lieve that | would not have fail
ed to have come here tonight, al
though would have had to crawl,
and why, because last night, alter
the meetinghad been dismissed,
and all the congregation had
Withdrawn except me, and at the
time of night when most Of you
had retired to your beds, | lin
gered behind, and after talking
for some time with these Chris
tan workers, knelt at the altar,
and poured out my soul to the
all wis, Goa A., Lt 49,,
and pulsated with His Civine
love, rs | united my prayers to
....,, =, CIV "' '''' Z
God loves me and bot He
strong. lovino arms ,ro al,or, -,
unworthy narson L,o., .h,,
He will ouida ma I'm tho u.,r or
rlghteousress AI,boroL
pathway NAV he filed with man,
ups and downs. | know that He
will sustain mo and nm, do
,ermined pever to do.n.;r H.
has maje me 50 hor,,, ..J .,,
ten ed! God has oiven r,oern.
ernatural strength and pnver to
slard here and talk ;r hi. UNIV
| ccuId NOT do On ,,,,I,.. L.II
| ask these people to pray that
| may resist all temptations
which may beset me, and that
God may enable me to be victo-
'ious.
Personally I feel that .r,
saved to night, but | am looking
into The faces o, o;hars rbo ar.
in The same condition rs was
0 God! it would be the deareot
pleasure Of nv lie ifI couIl ,ooI
that 1t was through nv in.tru-
,,on,.I;,u ,,l:.ne
souI had beor Oovod ga
that o,haro,, Tho so..o,,,s
left unfinished ard ho fau rno,,
his kpaes ,uoooi,o,I
for his ,riards WHOM ho J; .
- NSA' W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
Gratifying Increase in Interest
the Past Week in the Ser
vices of the Christian Cru
saders---Many Conversions
Noted.
Reported for The News.

ihS l. Idl erS OF CnS onTlSll IAN
people are prevailing with God
in behalf OF the special series of
revival meetings, which are be
ing conducted under the auspices
of the Christian Crusaders, in
our town. During the past week
the seating capacity of the Tab
ernacle has been well filed on
almost every night. The news
of these soul-reireshing services
is spreading far and wide, and
the good people from the ada
cent country are availing them
selves OF this blessed privilege of
setlinga a spiritual upIiit, while
"Je us Is passing this way. The
interest is rapidly increasing.
The power of God to convict
and convert man from s.n to his
former state OF favor with God,
has been demonstrated in q very
marked manner in several Of he
m yeJings during the week. There
have been some bright cases OF
conversion.
TIE following are a lew facts
per aiming 10 the visible result.
OF these meetings, which nigh
be Of interest TO those of the pub
lie who have the work at heart:
The principal gospel message
given TO the attentive audience
on Wednesday night, by Maj.
Keith, brought before the people
the important ques ion, from
Kings Is: 2l, Glow long halt
ye between two opinions?" The
Holy Spirit drove the question
home 10 many hearts, and after
pondeiing he solemn question,
many were brought under con.
viction. After the congregation
had been dismissed, a very pro
minent young man of the town
remained. General Light and
one OF his Lieutenents talked
with him and instructed him how
to find peace to his weary, sin.
burdened soul. They knelt in
prayer with him at the altar, and
though he was not July satisfied
when he arose from the altar, he
said that he had received a great
blessing.
The young man had previously
remarked, II would give ten
years OF my life to feel for five
minutes as happy as General
Light feels" but when he felt the
love of God sned abroad in his
own hear, he exclaimed, 81
have obtained the grca est thing
in he world for nothing" He
felt that he should commit him
self 10 God publicly and acknow-
ledge Him before the people,
and promised to 10 50. Accord
ing 10 promise, he was nun be Ell
inthe large congregation ofTaur.-
day night. When the altar SER
vice was entered upon, in com
pIiance with the invitation ex-
tended t'.e u a,od to come
eto ChI,l the young man stepped
voluntarily forward TO l,te altar,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30

IL" 'i''T, EupnSmla
Ganson, Malcolm williamson,
Crawford Culp, Hasel Stover.
Louise Roblnson,CIyb Wilson,
Hannah Perry, Perry B Ii Ben
nett, Henry Moore. Attendance,
Louise Robinson, Crawford Culp
Fourth Grade, teacher, Mrs.
L. Y. Williams.
Highly DISTINGUISHED Maude
Clyburn, Ruth r ddle. Distin-
gulShed-George Fairy Poovey,
Pierce Horton, Effie Culp, Lean
Cauthen. Charley Cook, Elliott
Springs, Mary Moore, Ruth Nc
Cardell, Zelml johnson. At
'endandance-Goe. Fairy Poovey,
Pierce Horton, Eme Culp, Zelma
johnson, Maude CIyburn.
Fifth Grade, teacher. Mr.. J.
X. Connors.
Disrinouisbed-Ka,o uino.
CauDzan Moore. Rennie CnIr
R@ece Funde!burk. Attendance,
Lu,ius Bonnot,
Sixth Grade ,o.ohon ui..
Gertrude Foster
H.ohlv DISTINGUISHED co5;o
BlacEmon. Mamma I1in ua,o
Distinauisbed-Jasso Lao pI.o,.
mon. John RIocGmon wnIi.
Bfaclmun Cboin.r. I;:,u 9q'a.
Cla~,sY AIfar4once 1r,,i.
C.ybarn. Mamie Hill 1loor,
Seventh GraJe. t,achers Mise
Brs.i- Mellow an. 4 p p.,.l.
NirEIv Dis,in.nisboa I.l,n
Clyiurn. Bessie Robin.,n Roh-
bic Porter. Bessie Sowon Dis
tinguished--Kate NcMorus
Mary Davis Monrio Ho,bcoc,,
Blocker Hinson Naraniritn
J,pas Norrio L,;, ,T,, ,
LINDSAY. Mary Kniybt Ko1Iv
Mitchell. Jeannettc po9o Gamma
Porter, Corrinna Thomson Lille
Green, Mary Williamson TaiIa
Gregorv
E,gh h Grade. John A Jarkirs
and A r. Banks. teachers
Highly Observation-Disclosures
Massey, joyce Clark Maryaro,
Moore D,st,,o,,;'L.I 81
Brown. Elfrida Po9o
Ninth Groda .aaohor, 1oh,
A Jeok,ps ana A p p',-
uirbIv Dis,inruishod n1nso
Moore, perriro s+oror n;a.;
,,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-30
The Graded Schools.
Report of Supt. Banks on the
Work of the Past Session.
---The Honor Roll.

Schools began Sept. 4th. 1905,
and ended May 18th. 1906. This
has probably been the best year
In its history, in several respects:
first, the enrolment has exceed
ed that Of any previous year,
and this Is true also Of the aver
age attendance; second, there
has been very little serious
sickness; third, the character of
the work done has been thorough.
and the standard has been ad
Vanced in keeping with that OF
other correlated schools fourth,
the diligence, fidelity to duty and
harmony Of action in the corps of
teachers has been noteworthy;
fifth, though there were epi-
denies OF mea els and smallpox
and a large number ot the chill
dren were vaccinated, yet thosc
things did not seriously afrac,
the attendarce. The Superinten
dent desires here to thank The en-
tire body of teachers and tie
Board of Trustees for their mi h.
iul performance of duty, zeal H.
their worE, and their hear,
cooperation, la all matters ,e
Iating 10 the welfare o! rnc
schools.
The emr"IlmenD during the
year III al the schools has been
as follows:
Central School 3g5
Cotton Mil School 2O3
Total white chm end 59S
Colored School 3GS
Total in all schools 966
against 9l4 last year.
1t is bur just TO say that the
pupils on the whole have be y
StHdlouS, respectful, oOedienl, as
much so as any school known
10 the Superintendent. In short
1t Is claimed that the Lancaster
Graded Schools are among the
best and most fficient in the
state.
The following is the annual
"holI of Honor" by Grades -
Highly distinguished means 95
TO 100 per cent; distinguished
means 30 to 80 per cent; attend.
ace means 100 per cent.
First Grade, teacher, Mis- Nora
Huugh.
Sch larship-Vernon Pavseur,
Marion Moore, EIline Mitchell
Louise Wyl'e, OIivett Blackmon
lv"h Nisbe', Helen Williamson,
Julian Ross, Marion Allison.
Robert Glenn Haiti, C,,,.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
@ runofei g.

@afbinston. %. Rdrj. PrdH-
bent RooIepelt mirb on Der @runbfein.
Iseung oss rsusn Offiee.@ sbduoes fur
bic Ritslisosr bss Reprdientanten'
bauIes am z. april She'll nebmen. Das
3sremOnisl wiro faf oafeIbe fein tpis
BET Der Srunofsinlssuns fur bas Ra'
pitol Dor fab 1l3 Sabrer inter prdi.
Waibin9ton.
Au4 btssmal tuerben bie Greimatirer
Die 6eier Ieiten.
) m g 9nes fsfsefahrer
@orfer, O.. %. Wdrj. De,
Bert.br auf Der glebslanb & South
peftsrn FRACTION 2inie jwiI@en biel
unb gerea III sineeFslt, ba bic @aaer
oie peri9nsitsn ginf9nltts ni9t paff'
rem t6nnsn. Srei Daaen NIT 50 Yai
iasiereu ffadsn 5 Nsilsr i6rbli9 BOT
Bier bie sanae RaGt I'm e4nee feb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
S&tfsnnGri6ten.

Nsu BORT: v8lf9er" nod Samburg;
rprin3 abaIbert" naa Rea9el;
.R6nig gilbert" BON @snua, Hsa'
pei &C.; .Weiaba" bon 2Onbon.
antusrpsn: vgaosrlano" bon u. y.
2onoOn: .MinnsupOlis" bon @emgorf.
Queenstown: Baltic" bon Hetp BORT
nod 2iperpool.
@lassou: st. 9aurentian" bon pbi'
Iabelpbia pia ct. Sotns. q. s.
gberboure: y9euti9lano" bon Isu
gort pia plpmOutb mad Dam.
burg.
Japal: ugrooflpn" nod Netu BORT.
Nsupsl: v@anopie" mad Bottom bio
Yonta Delgabo.
2onoon: ,Winnsbaba" nod ZEN Yort'
Queenstown: ,8eutonie" naf Heu
BORT.
@enua: ,@arpatbia" bon Rem Dor'
nod Neapsl unb $rief &C.; We
public" bon Weu BORT.
Reapel: .Garmania" bon Netp BORT
gsnua: .Stalia" nod Hstu BORT.
Antusrpsn: .Wanitou" nod pbila'
belpbta."
aipsrpoOl: .suutbwari" na9 pbila'
beIpbta.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

49,. 6abrseit Der 3ise..-
abfobrt Aufun
EoIsbo. gsteaso nmb HtAisan srprst.-t 7.ls fio.se
xoIebo. Detroit nab gbiraso atm ......sls.so I s.an
Wtnsaax gttp. Daneis y. Soiapsttee Bolt 7.so ROSS
faaItA 6onntooS. ausaenommeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23

Grett6en / m @eair r.
Bel Der 2esuns elmer unterirbifden
Selepbonleitung in Serre 6aute, Snb.,
purben Jrettden nit grfola peripens
set. On einem Gnbe bet M0brenleis
tuns mario elm Stiid 6leii9 befeftigt,
am anberen gn6e tpuroe elm Trettden,
oas nit elmer Dirt 9ef4irr perfehen
tpar, ~aufeeftent unS, bon elmer Qeins
gebalten, nad Dem anoeren Gnoe abge.
lafen. Die 9biere b~efOrberten aui
bieie @eife Die 9rabtleituns nno or
beiteten 10 prompt. bab Elm ieoes bon
linen brei Mann erieBte. Reben ben
Jleiidftiiden purben audi Ratten,
berer srObte Geinbe Die SrettHen Fno
on Sen R~Obrenenoen pertpenoet.