davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06
CaCeriaS de leOneS en- FranCla

FL mes pasado hubo en- la Inca fe-
rrea de Saint Etienne 4 Ranne.
Francia) una cacerfa de leones, con
la particularidad de que los cazado-
res iban ien 1ocomotora!
ExplicaremoS este originalfsimo
suceso, cuya enunciacion habra deia-
do un POGO suSpensos q nuestros
."sportmen.
De Saint Etiennn salio para Roam
ne TN tren de mercancfas conducien-
do numerosas jaulas de heras un
aparato, especie de looping de loop
destinado un espectaculo, que Sc
llama 'carrera al abiSmo."
Hallandose el trcn dentro de un
largo ttinel que hay entire Balbigny Y
Nendrenges, ell wagon qua conducia
a cuatro de los leones tropez6 en- I'm
obstaculo Sc qued6 sin techo.
Los pasajeros, ''Pacha |, Pacha II d,
Menelik y Macadon" Sc quedaron
tan sorprendidos, que siguieron lar
go trecho al aire libre, sin pensar en-
recobrar Ia libertad; pero al cabo,
"Pacha |, mas resuelto que sus "ca-
-maradas, dio un salto V Sc plant6
EN- la via. II tren continn6 su mar
cha.
Toda la noche estuvo Ell animal
paseando por la via sin que nadie lie
viese.
Pero las cinco de Ia mafIana el
guardabarrera, que iba 4 franqucar
Ia puerta del paso 4 nivel Sc encon-
tro con el enorme leon de manOs
boca.
Aunque la fiera no parecia de ma
las lntenciones, el pobre hombre, es-
pantado, echo correr Y no Sc detu-
vo haSta la pr0Xima estacion donde
conto cmocionado tCdayfa, el terrible
encuentro.
Entonces ell jefe de estaci6n busc6
cuatro tiradores diestros que, arma-
dos de buenos' 'fusiles Lebel, salie-
ron en- una locomotora buscar al
leon.
J. Este, al yer la maquina, quiso Ian
zarse sobre ella; pero cuatro tiros
oportunos y eerteros le hicieron rodar
por terra.
MientraS este ocurrfa entire Bal
bigny y Vendranges, el tren de las
tieraS llegaba a Roanne.
En- la estacion no habia mas que
gendarmes bien preparados, porque
va Sc tenia noticias de como iba la
jaula de los leones.
Det1vose el tren Y salt6 Meme
lik" a los andenes, harto va, sin du-
da, de un viaje en- tan malas condi-
clones. Inlnediatamente sc oy6 una
descarga, y "Menelik" cay6 para no
levantarse.
Los otros dos leones, "Pacha II y
Macadon" dormian en- el wagon sin
enterarse de la tragedia. Como
cualquier operaci6n para tapar la jau-
la los habria despertado, Sc prefri6
tusilarles tambien a boca de jarro, y
los gendarmes Sc encargaron de pro-
longar el sueiiO de las infelices bes-
tiaS.
Tantos Y tan frecuentes fueron los
disparos, que las demas heras, asus-
tadas, empezaron a rugir. Y cuen-
tan los testigos presenciales que re-
sultaba verdaderamente eSpantoSo
Iaquel desconcierto de rugidos y gri-
tos de todo genero que sal1an del
tren. Y del desconcierto, era Ia no
ia amarga los 1amentos del duefio de
las feras, que hab1a perdido $1,000
frances en- un mOmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06
De Manatf
Febrero 4 de 700.

Febrero 4 de 900.
Aunque no ha habido fiestas cfvi-
cas- en- este aho en- honor de Ia Patro-
da la Candelaria. ell venerable Padre
senor Llauger, ha llevado a cabo con
toda solemnidad las novenas y misas
asistiendo numerosos fe1es.
FL Ayuntamiento, en- union de Ia
respectable dana dofIa Conception c.
de Calaf, reparti6 cuatrocientas Ii
mosnas consistentes en- una raci6n de
carne, pan y arroz.
Ell policfa Genaro De1gado, ha
sido traSladado al puesto de Camuy.
Sc lamenta mucho este traslado.
Don Narciso Sanchez, mdsico dc
Ia Policfa Insular, Sc ha casado con
la senorita Maria Falconi.
Don Ramon Cabrera ha dejado
de existir.
La policfa viene hacienda ejer-
ClClOS Ell Ia piazza.
Ell sef1or Ledesma, de Arecibo,
es huesped del ilustrado facultativo
sef1or Blazquez.
-Hemos sabido con gusto, que
don Ignacio Franco, mejora notable
mente de sus dolencias.
Don Jacinto Naranjo y don An
dres Gambia, Sc hallan en- este pue-
bio.
Ell nifio del sefIor Padr6 esta en-
fermo de Sarampion.
-Ha llegado de Caguas e1 Padre
Puig.
CorresponsaL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

fact that Ht II only IN certain plaeea
that one team can pass another with.
out consi1erahle manoeuveriDg. " ell
the labor expended upan an American
country rad were 20 - concentrated
upon g narrow track emily wide
enough for q farmers wagon. great
improvement IN results would %
noted. for u r. OF course much cheaper
10 lay the foundations, build M the
body. aud surface q road fourteen
feet wide than O. put into shape :
highway which. AZ lts narrowest point
tke ambitious Americans have extend
"a % forty feet. This. In Itself. r.
point which ~ intellieentiy adopted
would IN nary PLACES solve the cues
tion o. Q pragSicable roadway Bp0n
which IN ail klnds 81 weather and ~
Ell titnes % the year q single team OF
horses could haul . profitable load 70
maTkrt
The Enelish farner us-s = cart g.
on which n single horse draws any
- there from one o. two tons Of dead
weight. Tie tires ~ tie wheels are
ffum four tn eight inches I'm breadth
thereby cutting M ruts and each pass
Ing vehicle adsls O. the sOiidity and
smeoihnrss % The rad in that 10
y heels serve as effective rollers
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

m the hrSt place the English road
- Gtner1liy narrow. % narrow. n
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

tlonal Association Of Police Chiefa r.
ccntly said: IF the police forces Of the
eountry today adhered 10 the methods
and practices Of ten years ago tAey
would not be prepared TO contend with
the criminal and disorderly classes.
it should not be forgotten that In this
period those agents OF the people who
are chosen 90 combat crime must more
than ever before have a higher intslu
Ecnce. noro acCsgst~ training, greater
courage. both moral aad physical. In
order 20 cope with educated. clever,
unsupported professionals Who have
succeeded the EoldbTick man OF days
some by. Ia time the baak burglar
with his can Of powder and drill has
given way 90 the ycEgman who uses
nitrO-glycerine: the faEeT who delight
"a the citizens with cheap gold rings
has given place 10 the gentleman
vho sells cheap gold mines and three
card monte has gone over the divide
and "bucket-shops" and "sure-thinEs-
prevail The charms Of rapid life have
produced embezzlers. Check-Faisers and
fOrEers."
II Is a fact worth noting that the
King Of C0unterfeiters q NJ large. bot
- under surveillance OF secret service
men. This old and sklllful operator
II VIM. T. Brockway. and he lives "a
y. Y. He has done penanoe for his
offences arainst the statutes Of the
United States. hut though now old. yet
go great Is he a. 4 maker Of counterfeit
money that the secre; service men
never lose sirht - him. Brockway can
make money which any banker IN the
-ountry would accept as genuine.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
OPPORTUNITY. 279 Dearborn ST. c.

Rey. Westward the dust Of Krakatoa
took its way. Before the occurrence
VI that eruption 10 one hRd the slight
ST suspicion that Ear uD alost. tweHty
miles over our heads. . migkty tempest
j. inoesSantly hurrying with a speed
much greater than that Of the awful
hurricane which once laid 80 large a
part of Calcutta on the ground and
lea - many of It's Inhabitants. Fur
lunaisiy tuT humanity, this new
trade-wind dOes not come within
Jess than tWenty miles Of the earth's
-urlarr. We arr thus preserved from
no" fearful destruction that its unin-
''rm.iient blasts would procure
blasts AGAINST which no tree could
-'1gd and which would. In ten min
Iie- DO a. much damage 90 a city as
would the most violent earthquake.
When this great wind had become
, harged with the dust of Krakaioa.
thea. Tor the hrst and. ! may add. for
the only time, Il stood revealed % hui
man vision Then II was seen that
this wind eircled round the earth in
the vicinity % the equator and con-
pleted It's circuit In about thirteen
days.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
nUTlOz or ERlEIIoL
lConilnued frUm prrcs.iinr pare.

N"nilnued nun PfccedinE page
hagsied. The waves Were then. strange
90 say. rejected hack frOm their point
Of conyeTEepce % retrace their step.
10 krakatGa. Starting frum Central
America. they again described a serie.
- charging circles. until they em-
Traced the whole earth Then. at
'ahcing into the opposite hemisphsrr
hey gradually contracted until t.ey
uad rvEained the straits uf suHia.
rom which they had st forth about
'hIrty-siN hOlTS previously. Her. ea-.
Indeed. a unique eXperieuce. The ar
waves had tuIoe gune from end Co end
% the gbObe. Even thea The atna.-
pi"rs did uur suilside .IiI. after -.ms
more oscillations % gradually fading
intensity. a. last they beCame eyan,s-
cent.
but. besides these phenomenal IN
dulatiUns this mighty incident A.
krahat0a has TAUGHT a. other lessons
On the Constitution u cur atmosphere.
We previously knew little or I might
almost say nothing. a. 20 the condi-
lions prevailing above the height Of
ten mills overhead We we're almost
altogether ignorant q What the wind
milht b. NJ an altitude -. say. twenty
miles. kTalatua drove iuto those
Winds PIli.Eiogs quantities ~ dust.
hundreds u cubic miics u air Were
thus deprived q thai inylsihility
which they hal hitherto maintained.
With eyes fun 20 ast0aishment. men
watched those yasf volumes 0f Kraka-
iua dust start on a tremendous jouT-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

ebe sward Tho American hailed him
and with the usual fr,-yiom aud In.
Quisitiveness % his nationality asked
many questions - O. the conduct %
enairs in such an establishment as
TIE gardcneF Wus connected Nith-
Tell me-" be said o. tn gardener.
how a. you make n lawn like this.
I have a place On America and I aIn
trying % make q lawn around the
house, but u doesn't seem 90 do we'll"
The cd gardener scratched bis head
and, looking doubtfuliy At the Amsri-
can, Be said: You must have q good
0ntscil and a good surface sol and
ehe sd must b. well aid. Then you
must roll q. ard cut q and water q
and keep On doing this Until irs
Eigbt"
A CENTURY I'd MAKE A LAWN.
TIE American agreed with him
that the prOeeas was simple. and then
asked. How long VIII I have % do
this before the lawn q Ike that oneT'
Tka cd gan3cnsr again spoke doubt.
fully. but anally gave 4 as his opinion
that n his directi0ns were fOiiowe1
Cor anywhere from efty % o hgn6red
years the results would b III tnAf
could D GeslreG
This sane idea might alse Apply %
ehe roads and bridges throughout Eng
hnd. for much % their excellence n
due 90 tue fact that their f0undatiOna
were laid scores of years ago and
eeneration after cenerati0a % WORK
err has been tinkerinE a them ever
elnee. In fact. the roads built By TIE
Romans now serve as the foundatians
Tor soine % the best known EnSiisa
highways. and % the south % Lon
don. east and west through the beautl
ful county % Surrey there o. q read
now greatly ratroniZed by the owners
~ motor ears which IN lts beginning
Was tie highway beaten hard By the
eandaled feet q TIE early Britons a.
they toiled 60 the east coast from
Walee win their hack-breaklng bur
oens % TN. This same road was af-
tsrwarcs improved IN rs texture Gnd
grades because of its being the high
way toF the pilgrims Of western Eng-
land en- route % Canterbury. 10 II
On shaded IN places by the yew trees
planted perhaps q thousand yearB sgo
% furnish bows the sturdy british
eechera
ESoLIsH ROADS VERY NARROW.
m Tire frst psace the English rosd
y ssner1lly narrow. - narrow. IN
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
ENGLISH LANDSCAPE.
Their Roads and bridges are Sub
sfanffaI, Enduring and
Picturesque.

n couspsFisoa Win American Rural
improvements They Convey The
tdea That We Think Bat Llttle Os
Posesrtty.
There = IN old story which vii
oear teiiing again - Il illustratps -
Vel TIE Disadvantages 60 BE over
come IN q new country. 70 q Of an
American traveling IN England who.
when cut walking one day stopped On
mont 20 an Cd English mansion 20 ad-
mire % and IT. surroundings. What
particularly Impressed him vas the
magnificent sweep Of velvet laNn
Wkich extrnded without q Jaw OF
blemiEh from the hedge along che
Boadway up 90 the very STEPS % the
hogna An cid gardener was "a Worh
e1 TIA place and ~ that particulsE
time was pushing a lawn mower across
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

In some violin experiments In a
men&serie the influence Of the instru-
meat VAS greatest on the puma. which
5ecame much excited when lively
music was played. bat was sO0shed By
slower melodies. Wolves showed an
apPreCiailye Interest. lions and hyenas
we're terriaed. leOparis were uncOn-
cerncd. while monkeys stared In Won
der az the performer
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
BAD FOR COUHHFRHEIHVRS
Secret Service q Hard Pushing
this DANGEROUS Glass Of
Criminals.

, Detectives Kept On Alert 20 Cops WIN
, Clever ard Lrainy Schemes foi
Passing illegal hosry The KIM
Ol COunIcIf letters.
This has beea a bad year for eFimi
nalE This statement D. based on data
brought out az the convention Of the
'olicc Chiefs Association Of NeW HOrl
state. an addrtss delivered By the
PRESIDENT OF the International Associa-
ton Of Police Chiefs and b.
the operations Of the var i1us pOliee
bureaus OF the United states govern.
ment The secret service division OF
the Treasury alone caused the arrest %
/ $50 persons charged with serious
.rimes. OF those taken into custody
forty-Ore were arrested for counter
fei,ing the currency. hfiy-two for NAH.
Ing alterations in the currency. 3al for
.Ountcrfeiting CDin and the remainder
sor various violations % the United
riates statutes. 81 the 532 alleged Of.
.onders, 500 were native Americans.
f0rty.two were Italians (sOme % whom
we're naturalize1) and thirteen were
Nustriars The largest number Of ~.
rests we're made In Pennsylvanla where
those Appreciated Numbered ninety
'our. New York followed with seventy
seven arrests. Ohio with thirty-ave.
'allfornia with twenty-nine, Missouri
80 iwentv.thrce and In the remaining
Instances every state and territory with
the exception Of Alaska was represent
As compared with last year there
eos \ decrease IN Tho amount of count.
arfeit currency seized hy government
Ulcers and an Increase On the amount
2 counterfeit coin conflscaied. The
total face value 81 the Eoics seized was
80. M. against fi4.350 the preceding
year. and - the spurious coin. t2t.1I0
Ne against sie.fl9 the year before. The
number % plates for printing counter.
let lllls captured ~ the government
vas les and the number Of dies and
w. 's for casting 7nd s'7mping count
fit coins was ~ Nearly all this
sun was seized by jhe Government
fore u hal lcc1 PLACED IN circula-
ion Nine classes M counterfeit notes
vore placed in circulation and 81 these.
IN the opinion a the Treasury o.
lr'rs only four were rleverly enough
'xecuted 10 be called dangerous
RAISING SMALL BILLS.
The feature 90 the work Of makers
Z false money this year vas In raising
he denomination % bills There was
ather a remarkable increase In this
llicit industry and the raisers were
busy In circulating these
lisred obligations In Ohio. Indiana
Illinois and other states of the middle
rest. 10 Is believed by the officers %
he secret service that the leading Of.
enders In this division Of criminal
.u-k we're captured. though there is no
Quit that many altered hills are sim
assing from hand 10 hand On the chan
lels Of trade. COunteTfeiters In the
nited States DO not restrict their
'rerations % the manufacture % Amer.
IN money and one % the skillful
,ieces 81 work done by the secret ser.
foe men was the apprehension %
hree groups ~ cOunierfeiters who
we're issuing fraudulent OBLIGATIONS %
he AustTOlHungarian government
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Because % the comparative isolation
Of Hawaii. its large foreign population
and the amount Of silver in Circula
ton. II seems that the coming On
lustry has been active there. Chief
Wilkie % the Secret Service has al
bounced that arrangements have been
made for the ostablishu ent OF a branch
% the service ~ Honolulu. where In.
dications have pointed % the develop
ment Of coming enterprises and q Is
hoped that the contemplated measures
% suppression may BE- elective
Another reason Why tho past year
has been a diflcult one with criminals
Il that there has been an increase Of
cooperation between the police depart
ment Of the various cities. and gen.
eral Improvement In criminal identi
hcation and police work. As Richard
Sylvester. major and superintendent Of
the police department OF Washington
y. C.. and president Of the lnteFna,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
ENGLIsH C0UNTRY EOAD AND BRIpGI

wv NN't7~i''' hNiiN''R ANNNN
II l. not du, to any peculiar advan
tage 20 soil. and certainly not e. any
advantages % climate that English
roads are better than American roads
Tor u ole leaves the highway IA the
English country. the lanes will -
found, by a travelling American. %
have a most homelike appearance IN
their rutted condition. aud a very
great contrast In the matter % holes
bcgs and bOuldsrs 60 the highway ieft
behind 40 climate could be more
tAreatening 20 the solldity Of q road
way than che moist and ehangeable
weather % the British 1sleA
STURDY APPEARANCES OF TIE
BRIDGES
In the matter % hridrea aOlidlty
esema % - tie purpo1e in view. The
arches and retaining walls are built
% stone. approaches are gradual, ana
when Once the flashing touch n pue
cpon che % these structures. u viii
with little supervision and care out
lnot even % many excavations the men
whose handiwofk 70 - The solid ma
aonry arch. the heavy sfone-capped
Wall. eEd the gradual rise % the road
Uay % the centre % the bridge are
entirely unitarian 90 the minds %
the builders, but they possess Q Ger.
tain sturdy character % their own
which Il q form % beauty welcomed
~ the eye. Tine softons the colora
ivy creeps over the stones and IN q
stort space. even n newly huIit. one
q these English country road bridges
6kes q permanent place IN Tire land
bcspe giving the impression % always
having been there and Of tHieBeina
always % rtrnain-
THEIR vALrE To THE TRANS.
TER
Aai6e from the beauty. strength snd
errahiiity % these macadan roads
aHd store bridges. they posseas an
eeonomic value which plays q largs
cart In TIE conduct % an English
farm where the margins % profit ars
enah. and there q no reason % Be-
nsve but that the American fnFIrer,
especially "a regions where the eultL
vation q tie land n more OF less IN
tenslve. We would find similar roads
and bridges o. enormous value
tksOuEh al appreciahie Increase On
tis abillty % reach his market IN ths
o1GTeeEt tine &C tie minimum eR-
peas and with the least motive power.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Detectives Kept On Alert 60 Cops Win
Clever and Lrainy Schemes fOF
Passing illegal hosey Ths King
al CounIcI letters.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
Hundreds of Thousands

How to get it, Il e. .,t 'ss sS:'' 81 4
have nrug ir - Nc Iah.t.fcr- - 'iIpktJ My.
end t,iAE hf, 'raafl ,lr. -ttfgr
AMI q pr.tu,su- ra'ar- o..rs only grsuul t.r
suH-CfIlst.. AMI HHy
ihsr1'sl,c' Co .',rrg fH' If'rlrl "iivkll My he
bsuls AMI h hrtFlra EfaHrlf1i'V
PRINTED fns gltl ltly Illustrated Haf'ouss telling
e 'hc r,inaTtai, ..r.strsui gHug 40 rlrt. 4
c.IsaIy f tfr Wet under and hs unul
fu offr-lnfrs la-,-.fuf- rrlTsra aui cHrI-ntgca
AtfcffH -rtrafs
a irrrssiul nd De- gftuI su'ettzuns
useful haurr tcs.ns. ia-hHu, sfc So aH tariy
that o rtass tul arit.rt ar1 rr.ts q Lc-sns
ia any tuuc. o. fubish,j ul.uft'1 . - vel
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Maruifccniiy 6nishcd and sxquisiteiy euiurci
Ihuto wee. racv q the anftguatci cid timers.
uU-i Isica-anf and tnftTvstfug say 90 spcni
a houf isufusylnE around the globe, vsstna
flaCrs q grCasri iuftrrsf. mast brauftul scquErF
sui tustisrfs AMI sirhis 4 travel Pun. rufcrt.'
sni frsfrucftnn combined Etefy ttru an artuai
Thui. sra7h m uatural culaFs. eject never be-
Ire attained sScstf.rg a. rlany tiuirs the cost
NnC-r Naas Illustrate sIsrt q the moot nufcl
t'aCt- ln TIE uufid mountain -sUnrry. waterfalls
an .frtr tar ns raigra. lruu mana some q The
81 rr..' tar"us hl. Ing. piaCts q historical
rrtrfc-1 and plaCfs tam 80 hcauitful arrhtisc.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
MISSIONERS AGAINST
ENLARGING THE BOARD
Dia.act Executives Do Net Take Kindly
to Plan Proposed by Senator
Scott.

With the statement that the tendency
of the times is toward Capitalization Of
authority in municipal administration
and warranted By experience, the
District Commissioners have reported
adversely GA the Dill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Scott to increase the
number of Commissioners Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to FIVE.
Not only do TIE Commissioners say
they oppose the measure. but they state
" it'll emphasis that there is no desire
among the people of the District fer the
enactment Of such legislation.
The Commissioners believe said
Commissioner mcfarland, president of
the BOARD, In letter to Chairman Gal
finger, of the Senate District Commit
te that three is as large number as
81 1uld be found in any such executive
otsy.
The organic &c; OF june Il, 1875.
which is. according To is title. 10 pro
| vide 4 permanent form Of government
IN the District. and has been called by
/ the Supreue Court Of the United States
/ the constitution Of the District Of Co
| umbia- ought not 60 be materially
amended except for very grave reasons
/ This IS particularly true Of its funda-
mental provisions, one Of Waich is that
/ Il majority Of the District Commission
tTS shall be residents OF the District
who have not claimed elsewhere for
| three wears.
The adverse report on the bill viii be
/ forwarded To Chairman Galiinger al
/ once.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
.FIREhEN ARE FROZEN
FIGHTING BIG BLAZE
Whisky and Coffee Used to Thaw Them
Out During 100000 Blaze at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 3.-FiTe.
which for time threatened the whole
sale district and caused n loss Of somc-
thing over 500, 900 IN the MoIate block.
10 10 Is McCroa street, occurred during
the early morning. The building was oc-
eupied by the Ravens < Geddes' overall
factory and Seligs fur and dry goods
house Both firms and buildings were
insured for about IS per cent on the
loss. The origin of the fire is thought 10
be lighted gas burner.
The frcmen were badly handicapped
by the bitter cold and bx. the breakage
II a large water main. Only the alb
Sence Of wind enable them % save the
/ block bounded By Illinois, McCrea.
Georgia, and Jackson pl4cs. opposite
fhc union depot The firemeE were hG-
man icicfes. sustained by whisky and
hc- coffee They suffered only minor
Injuries, however.
The Ravens & Cseddes Company moved
ssere six years ago from Terre Haute
after IL had been almost wiped out ~
fire
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

ORANGE. Feb. 3.--Bumped about OF
the back Of a runaway horse. and finally
dumped violently to the road. young
Adolph never. In all those moments D:
terror and pain. forgot the pledge OF
duty; and when &c was picked up, he
clutchod something inside his coat and
said: Tell papa the Los-'o amt broke.
To-day. though sore from head TO foot,
he was still proud that he seen his
duty and done it," -
The boys father. Adolph. 81. is u
tee-aster and lives in New Providence
He wanted a bottle OF iiniment and told
his son 10 go to town and get it. Young
Adolph said he'd ride bareback. The
father consented. telling him. above al
things, not to break the bottle OF lini-
ment. Adolph made a solemn promise
TIE boy climbed on the back Of old
gray Dolly and they went to town.
AdoIph didn't even stop To play WITH
the little soiled boys IN front OF The no
tel. After purchasing his quart bottle