davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
DOES It MEAN ANOTHER L|NE2
Indications of a Second Road i'm Direction OF
Knoxville.

.,..t George L. Carter has set
srr ineers to work on a route
fnr ards Rogersville. the fol
~. ino from Knoxville dis
natch will be interesting
from the best information
ol,, ainable. people behind the
Knoxville. Tennessee and North
"a arolina. The Knoxville and
"a stern. "a Seaboard Air Line
an. viii run from Knoxville
IA. Aloccasin Gap. "a distance OF
abcut eighty miles. The dis
sa,nce from Knoxville 90 New
noft over the survey rs about
sis tv-two miles. this viii make
49, 100 miles go be- construct
ed From Ruthorfordtou 10 the
Tennessee and North Carolina
win be- about eighty miles.
IT, road completed would
nlncc tine Scaboard Air Line in
cornccton with the South and
NJ stern. controlled by the
Carter syndicate.
Another factor entering INTO
IN, speculation is tine south and
W storm road. which is bong
hui bv George l.. Garter. Tins
roai is projecting from what DIS
cal|el the Breaks and runs
near.v southWard toward ST.
Paul Na.. and then follows tne
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03

the manufacture Of whiskev
Uncle sam wants his internal
revenue tax of Sl.lO a proof
gallon. and as he goes upon she
theory that all alcohol made
which Is at all drinkable. or
potable, of the official term de-
signatCs it, he takes every drop
at that rate. Under the present
law wood alcohol is not taxed.
bat ON account OF its limited
manufacture has never been
made cheap enough 90 Justify
it's general use i'm large Quanti-
ties. But were every farmer
able 60 make alcohol from his
potatoes or beets or corn and
sell 10 at a fair profit without
paying the top-heavy tax. mill
lions of gallons would be dis
titled every year and used I'm
the manufacturers and arts. lt
wouii then become an active
competitor of coal oil and gasO-
line for the encon0mical pro-
duction of heat and power and
doubtless light The great man
ufacturing interests of the
country are. as q consequence
. backing tho bin as strongly as
they know how Automobile
makers and automobile users
want Dc. for. they say. alcohol
i- even better than naphtha for
the production of power for
their reed DEVILS Silk manu-
facturers say that If the bill is
passed they cam make the liner
grades of their product at "a
greatly decreased cost. Cor in
the finishing of their best silk
nearly "a gallon of spirits Is
u-Dd
Various plans are proposed
for ienaturzing alcohol The
introduction Of o certain
amount oi coal oil win accom-
rn-h the result. $50 viii the ad-
liNon of wood alcohol or amy
.ono % "a hundred medical sub-
stances which viii cause tho
. spirits SD treated t0 become a
. powerful. emefic. or create some
. other Immediate couvulsion oi
tno drinkers system The prop
Or treatment oi the product
. uul.l government supervision
is provided for iu Che pending
B. ull' At first the measure wa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
FROM UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

= .- 0nlQtI Ia '-NNt ''N i
were conducted at the Univers- /
itv on last Thursday. The Fac +
uitv. Board of Visitors. students
and Alumni met at the rotunda
and marched 10 the j u blicI
Hall.
The principal address was de
livered bv GOV. Swanson. who
spoke I'm part as follows:
Around this University clus-
ters giamor of glory and
greatness unoXceiled oy any M
this nation Tn every field of
human endcavor and activity
her sons have iaoorec and az
tanned distin ctlon- J D. e.
achievements of her iiiustrlou7
sons consisting of statesmen
scholars. poets. lawyers, hl3lo-
rians. scientists. nave niotBnl
t0 her q deep majesty ana .h
circlcd her brow with ann laoi,hS
lustcr. The roll eaii ol nef
alumni would comprise @ i"'s '
part oi Che greatness "hu -''.''i7
of TINS nation. the el''it '"...
perNades inns l. nlNci9ill eau 90
iaii to furnish inellla'l'" '' T.
students ano io equip '.'.''' '.'
success in me hiA'l.' 3 .....'' .'
oi ilie. mere ei''''.- ''''' .'.'
and NMIH nI. NIN'n. I.N. N'I. ' '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
M1NY 1T LECTURES.
Increased attendance Ouer Opening
Month of Last Year.

Public lectures given under the auspices of the
Board OF Education growing more and more
popular as is shown by the large increase in at
tendance during October, the first month of the
present season. This year 2OSs4S persons were
present. as compared with 1920 for the same
month last year, an increase OF SOB In Manhattan
the attendance was 1855. as compared with 6732s
for the same month last year, an increase Of 5O5S
This is in spite Of the fact public interest was
centred in the political campaign which ragged dur
ing the month
Among the more important of the lectures sched-
uled for the coming week are the following:
MONDAY
Faer ss s Pas Pp the o F5T 10 ean 4sS M by M
''ohageeE and the Canterbury Tales by Professor
-. EaSI 81 BToadsay and jefferson street
-. Public School I5s Avenue 4 and 77th street,
City o New York. at Public School l3o First avenue
Egypt. by Miss Mary o Miller at Public School l5s
No 2il East ll9th street
TUESDAY.
Ss% s'' Fos & f: H saf' os T. t is5
'NaBles Its Epvirons yesqytus Arthur Stanley
The sierra Nevada Mountains and Yosemite Valley
by Calvin r Brown at 81 Co-neliuss Church. No
'aIcHammed ana Mohamrnsdisul' by Joseph Isya at
Public School 150 9th street and First avenue
WEDNESDAY
Greek Architecture by Miss Hannah H HefteT at
Young Meus Christisn Association Hail. No West
The Treatnsn, Of Uneonscousness by Dr. Theron W
81. Hamilton. Of Columbia. at New York Public
The Development OF American InsJttu%ons.Tne teops
Union sth street and Third avenue ,,.. =. vo,nr
Mems Hebrew Association Hall s2d street
THURSDAY.
..Arar,rsn roAs-Frvant" bv Professor Bsvier,
1r- OF Rutgers. at St Luke's Hall HUDSON ana
Great wrSeTs q Modern by Prs
S''P Facss Suite and AcRie2eaens by Ernest
IngersoI, Public school 10. llith street and
MaTkets in Gieneral-Meats" by Miss Anna Barrows:
Of Teachers college at Public School 81 +ith street
ana Tenth avenue
FRIDAY
Liquid Afr: or The Phenomena Of Extrsrne cog ~
borhood House No sol West both street;
France since waterloo by cec! r EaTei, a. svenne
our own Citv," by John b Creighton. at f4nng
Mems Benevolent Association Hall No. 81 Eas'
New XmsteTdam-The city South Of Wall Street 5et,t
by DR. Frank Kelley Of the City History gl. tu9
a. Public school l57. ST Nicholas avenue ana l-'t
Animals as worlers-Methods Of Defence and Care q
Young BY Professor Charles i b;IsI,, ;a, d. 'i-
How the Empire state Is Governed by Ni!ham ar
ley a. Public school 80. No "a East Ssth street
SATURDAY
Berlin 'a Life IN 6ia1 TSra by svthGt and
..A,exander Hamilton the Nationalist, by Dr. J P
C9ordy Of New york University. at Board Of Edues'
tion Pork avenue and 5st4 pef si5ef Of brother and
sister by Leslie willis Spragu a. Hlsh Schoo
English Iiterature-Burns" by Professor Franklin I
Baker. OF Columbia, al Public school 49, llo'i
PbSsisei Sc;teoeTaph21Rivers by Professor william
;oIv z7,S n street and Columbus avenue
Telephone Lnes.Aerial UndergIoHnd ana sgS%a
T9eeum T.gs ~ Hail 80 2O5 East i2d street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ANDovER STUDENT KILLS CHUM.
Mount Vernon Boy Accidentally shot-Foot-
ball Celebration Abandoned.

AnooVeT. Mass, Nov. lO-Joha J. 3 c. Tracy,
eighteen years ole, Of Mount Vernon. y Y stu
Qent g. the Philips Andover Academy was fatally
ehot to-day BY his schoolmate chum, Charles z.
Kegs, seventeen, Of Emporia. Kan. The shooting
vac accidental
-facy was IN Riggss room and the two students
were examining Riggss revolver. when IL was sud
Denly discharged The bullet entered Tracy 8
aolln and ne died almost Instantly Riggs was
p.1stratec by the afrair. He was arrested and re-
celvea hearing at Lawrence. Riggs pleaded not
E--ity 70 q charge or nansla lighter. He told the
court that the weapon went OF 9ust Is he was put
.Ag u into his pocket. Judge Mahoney said that
y appeared 10 be 4 case Of accident but that he
would continue the case III next Wednesday for
eisl s!uon Riggs wac released under 8 90 bail.
-ae shooting Immediately affected the enthusia sfn
q The students in correction with the ApdoVer-
.Neter football game. Tho game played but
ne ANdoVer students decided not 20 indulge in
.nelr annual celebration tonight although their
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FROM FLUSHING TO THE HELDER,
Dwight Elmendorf to Lecture on Holland
and Other Countries.
Art Exhibitions and Sales.

Dwigh, Elmendorf has been 10 Holland. and
found out there is something in that country that
makes il remarkably interesting. aside from the
fact that the inhabitants thereof cover their rect
with wood instead of leather ard spend most OF
their time building windmills and dlkes Mt FL
rlendorf does not need a elaborate introduction
probably but Il would be well 10 state that he IS
known throughout the country as travel lecturer
and that he is TO give series of talks IN this city,
beginning tonight
What Mr.. Elmendorf found in Holland that he
thinks most people in America have not seen or
heard furnish the material for his nrst lecture
and will include the territory from Flushing 10 the
Helder He has pictures OF persons and places 10
prove he is right in regarding Hoiahd as more
than worth the travellers while Ana what ne
hasn't been able 10 photograph he Will ta!k ABOUT
Mr. Elmendorf put IN much OF his spare time last
summer IN those historic lowlanos. ana delved
deeD into the quaint, the curious ana the uncoIn-
monplace phases of life there. =,
From Holland his Journeys led MN slohS the
Rhine then into the Alps and across INTO 1taly as
Yar down Vesuvius at the time OF us latest
eruption. From these places he gathered the ma
tertal for the other lectures or MS series:
The course OF lectures IN this city VIII be De-
lvered on five consecutive sunday evenings De
ginning tonight at Carnegie Han Is Inc subjects
viii he Holland. The RHINE. 'SWit%eflanc'
Northern Italy and Southern Itaiy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ADVANCE OF CRossToWN TUNNEL.
Pennsylvania Tube Has Been Driven Under
Fifth Avenue

II TIE Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel under $50
street the b.asers and diggers are now at work
benesth the vaults of tho Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The 'hea ding was driven Fnder Fifth avenue sue
oessfully. and there was not the slightest surface
indication that "a s2-foot chamber was being cut out
below the carriages and the crowds of pedestrians.
The contractors have just about reached the point
where The tunnel viii widen out SO as 10 accoinno-
date three tracks westward TO the terminal at
Seventh avenue Slst and 32d streets.
from the East River there are TWO tunnels, one
tnder $50 and The other under 32d street. EVentu-
ally middle walls viii he built, between the river
ana FtttL avenue, that there VIII really be four
tunnels each track itself. But between Fifth and
seventh the middle walls viii be left out,
and under each street will be three tracks. in one
l1rge chamber.
Last month was a record for progress. In
ne tweuty-seyen working days distance OF 26
.eet was achieved in single heading. or more than
seven aIl oue-Galf feet day. Every foot OF prog
!tss means t.e blasting and the carting away or
Wrt}-fWO cubic yards Of rock The average day s
WORK accs between flve and SIX feet 10 the length
q The tunnel
Good fortune has attended the contractors and
engineers engaged IN building the crosstoWn tun-
nels With few exceptions they have met ma
ltslal n-t solid rock They passed under the sub
N@F WITHOUT even lOosening tile in the SD street
slaNor, and that was considered a remarkably
el-os,A piece of work Except in a Few places, the
slc !oek SIDES and roof have needed no timbers 20
Lolc them IN place Freedom from the necessity OF
N'oeflns has meant much TO the speed OF the work
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ATTACKS CHURCH'S HE'LL
The Rec. DR.. S. T. Garter Sends
Protest from Europe.

The Rev Dr. Samuel T Carter, OF No. SO West
ess street who sent a letter 10 the last Presby-
,,-,sn General Assembly at Des Mo!nes, Iowa, at
tsoking the Westminster Confession an idol
o, mans erection" has sozt from Europe state
,osDt In which he assails the he'll OF the West
minister Confession. criticises the General Assem-
bly for vsta .uing the Confession. ana commends
the daily press Dr. Carter in his statement SAYS.
IN part
high duty remains 10 make clear. and very
rsi:eion is the sad thing the Confession makes it
10 6e and that God Is the hard and severe Being
me Confession sets Him forth 10 be-tO make clear,
Il possible. these that God IS great deal better
ihan Ne have ever conceived; that religion is
ever known, thar the whole sum Of things is fa-
finer than We have ever imagined, and that al
-rls Is true for the very ones who think il is not
frus for them These are the things that free
.or all and cvcry maE may be a millionaire in The
Il seems 10 me there can hardly be too radical
change tl1m the view Of the character OF God
Compared wi;h Ne love Of God: lovers love in its
fulest abandon and rapture Is distance and aliena-
non compared with the love OF God. The love OF
dobt il II can BE- fllly uttered oven by God Him
cell. though me whole universe Is meant TO be
The Nestm.us,er Confession God and the New
Testament GOD are The whole heavens apart. The
Iesus and -fe Westminster Confession Is TO Him
m altar with this Inscription, To the Unknown
There IS one great dogms. thar chiefly. hardens
mems hearts against tSoQ and NellS from them his
beautiful u11dness-ftc dOgma which the Confes
sion frankly calls .le endless torment OF the wicked
and which remains StIll the doctrine Of the Pres
hytsTiaC Church. This dreadful dogma. in dis
tlncon from divine ana therefore reasonable pun
isEment i believe 10 he without any foundation
n the Scriptures rightly Interpreted, IN common
sense. ID All Cur knowledge Of God IN all in
formation as - mans origin. history, character
DESTINY. or il oul slowly acquired IDEAS Of the
nature and wisdom Of punishment IN general
Could any uagiustiOn reproduce all the icTTorS.
cuel dismay and dreadful tOrtures that have
flowed from mis- dogma IL would be inConceiv-
M e. ~
certurios a needless sum Of OVerwhe lining misery
believe u 10 be- the whole, the most pestilentlal
error that was ever propa gated sufficient Of itself
70 mako mans l'fe utterly miserable and 10 veil
the whole creation in saCkcloth. ] believe that
neither war. famine pestilenCe has caused so
much miSe-v the world as this single dogma.
with its terror despair. insanity and suicide. and
beneath al its constant. broodinE horror. No
malignant demon could devise anything more
dreadful. should be slow impute il TO
ne good God We have been long engaged in
modifying and diminishing our Dunishmerts with
OILY the most happy results. the theOogians might
credit the good Lord with fully understanding this
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SCIENTISTS TO HOLD MEETING.
Staten Island Association Will Celebrate Its
Twenty.ffth Anniversary.

III. Staten Island Association Of Arts and Sci
.,cas will celebrate its twenty-ffth anniversary
with a dinner at the Hotel Castleton tomorrow
evening Several public officials will make ad-
dresses. -
The men who planned che association were III
Ar,bur T5ollick now OF the United States Geologi-
-, survey. his father DR.. Frederick Hollick, and
DR. Nathaniel L Britton. director OF The New Y3rS I
,1Sar tts srst title in 1885 and under the preseni
rsSns ,n 1s6 Fo- fourteen years It's headquarteTs
ha-.a ,aan IN the village hall al New Brighton IL
bones soon 10 md a more commooious nome IN the
new borough building -, .,o. ,,,,,.
,ratiye Of the botany, mineralogy geology Zoology
alIo c1Ses the citv power to afford the society
b6rne IS in desires and also an annual ap-
propriation OF $1,000 for It's maintenance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CHICAGO WOMEN AROUSED.
Determined to Suppress Hotels Which Men
ace Working Girls.

Chicago. Nov. io-CIubwomen. representing the
chicago Woman's Club. the Cook county League
90 u-ornsn's clubs aud the Woman's Legal Aid So
,,,s,,, made a strong appeal before the Council
license Committee yesterday in favor OF the
Comerford ordinance. licensing hotels
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR sprang the sensation OF
the session IN a discussion OF the conditions sur
rounding underpaid shopgirls
..caef Of Police Collins at cur request, recently
6etaflea two detectives 10 watch a certain down
,o,,y store said Miss CASTOR. Their report 10
him showed that IN the course OF a week they had
traced sixty girls from that one place TO the Vari-
80. savvn+oU-p hotels They were ell accompanied
bV men This thing has grown 70 serious proper,
tons and IS soaring the ives or hundreqs OF naIo
pressed girls These hOue4s OUsH' l" 10 u''e'''
wiped out" = .-... 49,. s,..,..,o- .
rsek
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SHAUN KELLEY CASE DISMISSED,

Boston, Nov. 1o.-Among the no bills returned
by the grand jury was In the case OF shaun
kelley the Harvard student who was chzrxsd
with assauting Patrolnan Lawrence Frahsr lass
September. Kelley is roommate of Theodore
Roosevelt r. and 10th students wors called bsfprS
the grand Jury by District Attorney Moran p -.
plain the manner In which FRAZIER rso>tvs@ htp
f1iuries Tho was dismissed In the Municipal
,ourt prior the grand jury invsstgAtt1n
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
cONVIVIAL NEGRO BURGLARS.
Feast at Several Freeport Houses Before
Cleaning Out the SilVerware.

Freeport. Long Island. NOV lo-Iwo Negro Duls-
,.rs sttar satisfying their appettes with all the
oca things they found. and then finishing off with
nouid refreshments. last night made good haul
q, ,,gsrya a,nerent houses here Of money silver
- ,swelrv watches and other things and so
- 49,. = y,rsSe ~ them has been discovered
The burglars are described Is very black ,rSt rst
sloeS, seSo,t and a white fedora hat the other OF
snsdiISTn sire wearing a light overooat snd black
Ssrby hat They were both seen proving about
tba y,iliage Yesterday afternoon
In etsTv instance the burglars gained entrance
% tn. houses By forcing = window.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PARIS LINGERIE

Parsmadc Undergaments in extensive and exceptionally
choice selections.
showing delicate fabrics with fine lace and handebroid
ery and including bridal sets and individual pieces
made expressly for B. Altman & Co.: also an extensive
variety of Lingerie in the grades more generally in
demand representing recent ideas in design and work
manship.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
INTERIOR HANGINGS designed to order

INTERIOR HANGINGS designed to order
Orders received for the fitting of entire part interiors
with lace and heavy hangings. for which designs will
be prepared. and color harmonies suited to the
requirements Of each apartment submitted.
For this purpose selections of fine veous velous ste
damasks bocatees rich brocades. Genoese vevet ETC..
are provided also fine imported laces squares anges.
motifs Insertions ETC.. English embroidery and similar
terias for the attainment of exclusive effects.
(Fomth Foor)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS

Elaborate styles in Womens Trimmed Hats adapted for
evening or dressy afternoon wear.
including fur hats lace and fur trimmed models and deli
cate color effects in various materials fashionable at the
present season. The designs have been suggested by the
latest foreign modes. (Thnd Floor.)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WOMEN'S GOWNS and SUITS

In the department for Womens Gowns (made-up).
collection of fashionable Dinner Costumes:
also Afternoon Dresses of crepe de chine crepe meteor
chiffon voile. velvet ETC.. and variety Of Tailor
Suits, IN styles and materials suitable for
travelling motoring and street wear.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11


worlds
offer Five Hundred Dollars will
appropriate that be adopted for SPRING.
o be
adoption o
The
required,
e
No replies received Wednesday, IL 1906
HUNTOON,
IL West 25th
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Attention is especially invited to selections Of Womens
Evening Apparel. representing late French modes
in costumes and accessories. and including
various styles and novelties which have been produced
expressly for B. Altman & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

On MONDAY. November 18th.
OFFERED AT DECIDEDLY BELOW TIE
REGULAR PRICES. AS FOLLOWS:
WOMENS WAISTS
Especially prepared selections of Womens Waists.
bracing the following styles:
Waists of Vaencennes OF Irish lace $1,000
Waists of Cluny lace. also of Messallne. trimmed
Waists of Lieme lace 800
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

WOMEN'S WALKING BOOTS
A sale of Womens Walking Boots. embracing very desr
able styles. in French calf patent leather. and
black Russia cafskin.
regular price 5000. at S3.S5 per pair
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

COLORED SILKS
Several Thousand Yards Of Silk Crepe de Chine in a
variety of shades
usually ST 25 and $50. at sc. per yard
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

COL LORED DRESS MATERIALS
Nine Thousand Yards. including French Wool Chalies
IN an extensive assortment OF designs and colorngs. and
Wool Cashmere with printed Persian effects.
at the special price of 44c. per yard
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

Referpeife BON &aIbsz
rat en-. Oie&albsbratenrefte tperoen
iein 9ebadt, ebenfo sirliae ShaIntten.
Damn ma9t man on22DffelnWleM in
elm penig serlaHener 8utter cine belle
Ginbrenne, eiebt oas sebadte 6leifd
uno S9alotten uno iibrige gratenz
Iauce oa5u, piirSt nit ettpas 3itronens
faft ,Sal5 uno pfeffer uno Idbt anes
5uIammen etpas 0ur90iinften. Die
Slsii9muFe mub natiirIi9 feft uno
6arf ni9t fliifis iein. Snapiiden
bat man nebenber Ia Yfb. Reis in
Wufer nebf SalS un6 ettpas Butter
ober 8riibe fernipei9 a~usgsqueIIt, 10,
DAP Die &Orner gang bIeiben. Cine
feuerfeite Sorm ftreiht man NIT Butts
ter aus, fiiIt cine Meisidiat binein.
Damn bie 5leiidmaRe, oedt NIT Dem
iibrisen Heis gu, beftreut i'm re9t bid
nit seriebenem pormeianfGfe, siebt
beibe Butter oarauf unb ldbt Die 6pei<
Te cine Stunbe i'm Diem baden. Wir6
in Der 5Orm oufsetrasen.
Webtere neue 8ruden
min Die espptiide Resierung iiber Den
Hil i9lasen lahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

mSu," meinte Nrnolo, bic Oamen,
Die betmlih fir Die &doen arbeiten,
Orilden 9onS unperitdnSi9 bic Yreile,
hab' ib mir la9en lalien, 10 oaB i6fieBs
LID Die ebrli6eu Nrbciterinnen gar ilibt
mebr foufurriren fOuncn."
OaS 6rGulein errOtbete. r@en llells
nen Sic einc ebrlidc Nrbeitcriu ?"
nGiue, Die bon Der Nrbeit lcbt, leben
muB nno audi leben fam, nenn Tie nidt
sutpcrtbet Miro"
rAber finoeu Sie es nidt 9eraSe iebr
ebrcnwertb, penn Wtdoden aus 9utcn
Sarnilien, Die ri6t beiratben, ibren
StanS unO ibre SteQrng in Der GeIe1s
l6aft Oaourd Su bcbauptcn iu6en, bab
lie Our6 Nrbeit ci1en She'll hires I'm
terboltes lelbit ermerbeu? Seiber lit
lhOn unter ibnen Ole Gonfurren; iibers
9rOB. 9ier lit oft wirfli6e NOtb. uno
Is 9ibt audi itOl;c SerSer, Die Niemallb
0anf I6ulOig iein m09cn, am pcnigiten
bench, Die ibilcn Wobltbaten porref):
ltct."
Ar1olo Sudtc Die Idlsln. uSas
mag wobl 10 lein," antportete or So
9crnb. rSa - Die Sa6e bat lebr ibre
smei Scitcn = iebr. aud Die % =
natiirli6."
Oanit cnOcte OieleS @eIpra6. Gr
empfin9 Oapon Sen @inOruf, ais OBJ
6ralllcin lllrifc ii6 9lei9lum Dor inn
re6tfcrti9en moltc. OaS mar eigents
lid re1t liebenSwiirOig. @o;u bate
lie'S nOtBi9? @cwiB mar lie cine lebr
ebrcnwcrtBe Dame. in ibrer Art sewiB.
Ibcr Nainen Oieler Irt -. Sir poQ
fOnnte CT iie bod ni6t ne6men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

Gin fIbIes GrpaGen bate
fiir5li9 elm Nrreitant in Nepart, 81.
s. 2auie 9ilferufe aus benz 53euen=
rarm i'm &ener Der Sotpn !San ned
ten Worsens ben @efdnsniBaufieber
Samuel gurrb aus benz @9lafe. Gr
besab if9 eiligft na9 unten unb fanb
gilbert Orep, BON Nrltrgtpn, in fei=
rer 3eIe benz grtrinten iabe. ginem
S1iffbriihigen sIei9 tauerte Orep
auf ieiner Pritfde. tpie auf einem
GlOB, unb bas @aHer ipiilte f6on
iiber ben Hanh binpes. garen aoa
fid Elm paar 9ummifiefel an, bolte
ben 9ilflofen beralls unb bra4te i'm
in bas 3immer bes poliaeiridters.
Cine @bfIubrDbre mar auber Orb
runs seratben unb bate bic ssIuth
berurfadt. Orep mar bes ginbrrds
in einen 8arbierfaben in Mrlinqton
lel4ulbist.