davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
LOVE OF COUNTRY,
A Fourth Of July Sermon by Rev.
Newell DWIGHT HlIlIs.

Psalms cxl.: God hath not dealt
30 with any other nation"
Once more our people have come
to the day that celebrates patriotism
and the love of liberty. For thought
full men who are familiar with the
rise of liberty, the Fourth OF July is
still the golden day in the calendar of
free institutions. This high day of the
Republic holds many associations
with the two Adamses, with Hamilton
and Jefferson, with Madison and
Washington, and the holiday is be-
come an urn that overhows with sac
red and perfumed treasure. During
the last fifty years of the Republic
the Fourth of July was the one out
standing day, for Thanksgiving had
not yet been made universal. while
Decoration Day and Labor Day, and
the birthday OF Lincoln, had not yet
been born.
In Athens, on the high day of the
city, the citizens arrayed themselves
in white robes, wore girdles of blue,
standing for civic purity, and went
forth in solemn procession, cleansed
themselves from all CRIME; the men
marched carrying palm branches, the
children carried flowers, the maids
and matrons chanted hymns, the
priests swung to and from the censer,
filled with golden incense. But when
the procession, representing the
strength and beauty OF Athens. came
to the votive altar of the Goddess
Athenae, they covered the white
marble with flowers and perfumed
boughs.
Net otherwise did Daniel Webster.
with reverence and ever-increasing so.
lemnity, anticipate the approach Of
the Fourth of July. To the very last
the thought OF Independence Day suf-
fused his eyes with tears and filled
him with tumult Of noble emotions.
And for all citizens of the Republic
today this approaching day of pat
riotism and liberty should stir civic
pride, the love of country, and the re-
neval OF the dedication of life and
gifts to the cause of the Republic,
that represents today the hope Of all
the people OF the earth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04

Reunions OF Veterans And Outings
Hit BY New Law.

Altoona Especially - The provf-
sions of the rate bill enacted by Con-
gress will decrease the attendance at
the annual reunions of the Veteran
Employees Associations of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the picnics
OF the shopmen here and elsewhere.
AZ the request of the Philadelphia
veterans General Manager Atterbury
is trying to devise some method Of
carrying the members free on trains
TO the reunions, but he has as yet
no plan.
The picnics of the shopmen here
and elsewhere were. usually attended
by thousands, all riding on passes.
When they asked for dates this year
othcials informed them that no one
could ride on pass save employees
and members Of their families imme-
diately depending upon them for sup
port.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04

10 Is given to citizens of other ma
tions to exult and cry, This is mine
own, my native land" But how much
more to Amencans Is 1t material
wealth? Lift up your eyes and look
out upon these lakes and rivers, the
vineyards and orchards, the pastures
and meadow, the herds and fiocks.
What wealth we already havel What
wealth also exceeding more Is to be
ours! Is 1t a great history that
strengthens patriotism?
Think of the Pilgrim Fathers, the
heroic age in the countrys history.
the scenes at Bunker Hill and Valley
Forge, the victory for independence,
Webster's struggle for liberty and
union; States one and inseperable;
think of the victory for the schools
for children, the hospitals, the philan-
thropies. the reforms, the laws. Think
of these halls OF science, the galleries
of art, the chapels, the libraries, the
churches with their lofty towers. Is
1t noble ancestor? All, the fathers
and founders stained with their life
blood this banner OF liberty and made
bright these stars on the sky of hope.
Yes, the fathers have made VOWS for
us. Our dead heroes have given
pledges for US and our children. To
us they bequeathed all this treasure.
Ours these States. ours the declara.
tion OF liberty. ours the Constitution.
ours the poets, the orators, the states.
men, the soldiers. The Republic is a
storehouse filled with all the treas
ures OF the past
On this high day Of liberty let us
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
DOG OF War; Registered.

Reading Especially "A real "dog
OF war" was registered at the court
house under o new State law by DR..
Harrison t, Whitman. It is General
Kuroki, Japanese terrier that be-
came the mascot of Japanese troops
In the war with Russia The dog
was shot In the right hind leg In the
battle OF Mukden and walks with a
limp He was presented to DR.. Wit
man by Lieutenant Colwell. OF the
United States Army. The dog is 8
years old and Is valued at $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Lightning struck the barn on the
farm of Joseph w. Jones, near Ches-
ter, and the structure with its con-
tents was burned to the ground.
The summer school of Ursinus
College has opened with an unusual
ly large number of school principals
in attendance Prof. Charles Wag-
ner, of the West Chester State Nor
NAL School is teaching pedagogy and
Prof. Miles A. Keasy, of Drexel In
stitute, is instructor in mathematics
and surveying.
John d. Faller, of Carlisle, has
been appointed superintendent of the
water works at Mount Holly Springs,
to succeed Christian Harman, re-
signed.
Edward Ramsey, of Philadelphia,
a structural iron worker, was kill
ed by a heavy beam falling on him
while at work on the new Wilkes
Barre & Hazleton Railroad depot.
A burglar entered the home of
Howard F. Daniels, in Reading, and
after beating Mr.. Daniels into insen-
sibility, got away with a watch, re-
volver and $3S. in cash.
Mrs. Michael Joyce, of Scranton.
died of bloodpoisoning from a cut
on the foot six weeks ago, by a
piece of tin.
In trying to find out why the gag
stove would not work properly, Mrs
Il. r. w. Searle, of Scranton, went
too near the gas with a lighted
match and was badly burned by an
unexpected explosion.
Finding a revolver at his home,
four-year-old Mike Kovash, of Ho-
kendauqua, took the weapon to play
Wild West with, with the Inevitable
result "a companion shot him
through the hand.
Michael Crimp, aged 10 years, whe
was driving home a lost COW, took
to the Reading Railway between
New Philadelphia and Cumbola and
was caught and ground TO pieces by
an express. The COW reached home
safe and sound.
While picking Strawberries In his
truck patch at Mt Bethel, Reuben
Emery, wealthy farmer. was strick-,
en- with heat prostration and died
in few hours, He was SO years
old.
The Reading Coal & Iron Company
has started improvements at No.
Slope of the Brookside Colliery which
will enable that operation to ship
daily as much coal as any other In
the anthracite region.
Harrington B. Rosenberger, at
Doylestown. was awarded $71.50
damages by Justice Willis Wall In
a suit against Daniel S. Rickert, for
breaking contract involving the
purchase OF twenty-five tons OF hay
for $275. Rickert after the agree
ment sold the hay elsewhere at an
advanced price.
John +. Dicus was electrocuted at
the Reading locomotive shops by
coming into contact with machinery.
He was 81 years. old.
While endeayoring to aid her
mother with the family washing.
Lillian Miller. a young daughter Of
John Miller. OF Lancaster. fell into
a tub Of boiling water. sustainlng
sealds that may result fatally.
Arteries IN the arm OF Caorgo
zboyoysky, Sr., proprietor CT The
American Hotel. South netnloh3m.
were severed by The bursting OF
bottle he was handling and be nearly
bled to death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Bath Proves Fatal.

Pottsville Especially A bath In
Tumbling Run Lake proved fatal to
John T. Werner, a leading business
man. The water proved colder than
he expected and gave him such a
chill that he died after only few
hours illness. He was son of the
late John 7. Werner, who hanged
six Molly Maguires in the iailyard
here in one day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Grief Hastens Mans Death.

Lancaster Especially John Flory
for thirty years a tipstaff OF the
local court, died, aged SO years, sur
viving his wife only three days. Hi,
wife's death was a shock to the aged
man and grief fastened his end. II
early years he drove a Conestogs
wagon from Philadelphia to Pitts
burg, later becoming a policeman in
this city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Could Not Dodge Lightning.

Scranton Especially Earl, the II,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murray, of West Scranton, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. The lad with several com
panions had been playing ball in
an open schoolyard When the
thunderstorm came up they scurried
toward home but Karl was hit by
the bolt as he ran. The others were
uninjured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Ewes and No Exes.

There is a time for everything. A
country walk Is not really the time
for sporting memories and political
argument. II the fascination OF SCH
ence became familiar to every man
the country would be regarded as the
realm of romance. and all who took a
walk there would be eager to appre-
ciate the enormous mass of beauty
and interest that Hes on every side
the road.-London Evening Stand
ard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Two Hurt In Quarry.

Bangor Especially Two residents
of Bangor were victims of quarry
accidents, Ames Bidden. being in
stantly killed and Thomas Bonney,
seriously injured. Bidden, who was
employed at the No. Consolidated
quarry was struck by falling rock.
Bonney was struck by falling der
rick pole.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
A Curious Fact.

Il have some very strong letters OF
introduction. said the caller.
my friend answered Senator
Sorghum. Il don't rely too far on
communications Of that kind. A man
win give you a letter OF introduction
describing you as possessed Of every
noble quality In human nature. and
In the next breath refuse 10 indorse
your note for twenty dollars. -.
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Our Conscience.

Little Wilhelmina-'M teacher
says our conscience is what tells us
when we do wrong"
Little Sylvester-"Well, don't
care-~just so It don't go and &,
mamma. Chicago Daily News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04

highly resolve henceforth to iivo fog
our country and it's institutions. thax
the Republic may become the guide Of
all the world and the teacher of all
nations in the art OF self-government
and the principles of liberty.-New
York World
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
That What's Hurt.

81 don't like that there Mrs. Swell
man at ALL" said Mrs, Nuritch.
We'll, you amt got to take no
notice of her." replied Mr.. Nuritch.
But the trouble is she don't take
no notice of me. philadelphia
Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Buying Everything.

Wealth won't buy everything"
said the philosopher.
That's what tell mother and the
girls" answered Mr.. Cumrox. 1But
1t looks as II they were going to keep
ca trying as long as the check book
so,.s out. t."--Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
The Hand to Give.

HE asked for her hand in mar.
riage."
We'll. why didn't she give him
the one that is always in her fathers
pocket?"-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Linemnn EIectrocnted.

Allentown Especially Daniel Bon.
nell. Pennsylvania telephone line
man, was electrocuted while work
ing on a pole at Weissport. He
grasped wire which, it is thought,
had been charged by being crossed
with an electric light fire and re-
ceived a shock which caused his
death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Speaking BelligerentIr.

Have you heard rumors of Hor-
lenses engagement to Clarence?"
"Oh, dear, that's not an engage
ment That's only a skirmish. -
Chicago Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Advice They Heed.

yes, I'm going abroad at once.
gotta 60"
"Oh. you mustn't let the doctors
scare you"
II got this from a lawyer. -
Washington Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Considerate.

Paterfamilias-"W Wasn't the gas
down very low?"
Daughter-"Yes, father, we had
noticed that the eighty cent gas law
wasn't upheld. New York Sun
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Not n Minute to Spare.

Guest-"Waiter what do you
mean by this? You bring me the
fish first and the soup after"
Waiter (confidentially) TO tell
the truth, sir, the fish would not -
any longer. Tales.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Point of Resemblance.

stella-"Does her auto match her
gown"
Bella--"Yes, they are neither of
them paid for. New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Hcuuicscnt

You've bullfrog in your 'sophagus,
Twas thus the doctor jokcd.
The tests or. him, for Fred. from fear
Turned up his toes and croaked
The Medical News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Suspicious.

"She has postponed her marriage
date until late in January"
Why"
"She wants to make sure of a
Christmas present from him. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
No Delay.

$50 they were married in haste.
Repented at leisure, suppose?"
Gracious no. They did that in a
hurry, too. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Admission Fifty Gents,

Dude-"will you let me in on my
looks?"
Ticketseller-"And twenty cents"
Judge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Their Way.
speaking

Fred-"Are you on speaking
terms with Maud?"
Bella-"No. We only kiss. s."-Il-
lustrated Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
VVhew!

Mrs. Henpeck-"President Roose.
welt wants to choose his own sue.
cessor."-
= Henpeck-"so do New York
Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04

In Copenhagen University pro-
fessor is said to chloroform plants.
After several days they bud in great
profusion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
StiII I'm Danger.

''rs he out of danger?i'
mo, the doctor still attends
him. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04
Very FreouentIv.

What makes grass widows?"
wild oats. ."-Cleveland Leader.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-04

The Man-"Is this permanent en-
gagement of ours?"
The Maid-"Of course not! /
should like you to marry me some
time! '-Pick-Me-Up.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02

0spb6eItes e@rrsixefafe - RzooskIctss
6sxep pic s2s. 90; 8Iarss Bsaz $500: sess,
y 5000; Stor. gIsax sls.s0: asurf
SIG. co..
@arae - 0erdn@erts ssretruys Sc:
0rcxsfurter 72s; Bologna In Esrnnex 7}s Ia
xu@ 6ke.
Spe6-4!cre esitsx. 80 eta 30 Ytuss In
Sur3i&mitt, iskc; aIars gates. 30 Sts so
afanh. l2se; ,alars SsVssf, at Dc 90 zfuxs
ale; ls BIB 81 Eft., 18e; ID bs le Ftuxe.
l4e; aIare @adsx, as bH 20 Zs'xah, I2k:
Rafes Is Biz Is Efyxa I2tt; glsss a0Ges 6
BIB 8 Hfun6, IL:
Sra5fad'e ped-SIr= csalES sassh soc
sspabItsr 1uear gurst 20s, e-y Kfuxh In
Sur9i4nitt nc 8 bis . E'uss IN Gzs4s
i@nitt lse; 10 bts 10 Rfuns tx DsuTfGasi
lie; 6FanS tn gsr6i@xtt. ianral. 1876.
6 atsnb tn Sur&i4stH, fdnial. l8s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02

GerpabIter Itraotbt i2.aS-2.85.
Orbindrer BIS gutter Etz,otbp sl.5o-I.7l
Rptbsr 2Iseiartsn IS .0o-7.@.
gnslti6er SIeeiamen $3.50
HIipie 4Ieeiantea s6.O0-8.w
HIfaIfa QIeefarnen $s.00-10.00.
Betber 4leeiamen $500.
Sanes 4entudp SIaisraB sl.50-i.B
BIausras N gbaH 75e.
gnsIH9es SIaisras $3.50.
Or9arb @ras s.. 70-1.e5.
Reb ToY IN GbaH $l.25-l.B.
QaHer Rorn 75e-$1.00.
Huiter 3uaerrobr SaH1en S1.0o-l.2s.
Detbes unS seIbes 3orn sl.0e-l.8,
Rss Sob gnfIase 31.10-1.25.
Gerp geas $1.75.
BILLET 81 30 bis $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02
China.
q o stus sum Range
bes Raters boben.

utS ~ ! ~ Y v ueH.
Betting, 81. Deg. Gin taifer'
Ii6es gbift srbebt beute ben 8riinoer
Der 8ineff9sn Relesion. 2onfu3ius,
;u bsmIslbsn Ranes i'm Simmel urb
auf groen, ben rur Der 9tnsfi6s 2ais
fer einnimmt. 9isfe Wabnabme bes
Raifsrs fol bic dinsffdsn Stubenten
In ben MISREPRESENTATION bon
benz Strupsl befrsisn, bab sesen ibre
reIieibfsn anf4tsn He sssmungen Hno.
bie giIbniRs oes 9onfu3ius nit Sur
grbe tpsrfsn" %an3ubstsn.
Die bur4 bic 9dn3li4 miblungene
@rnts oeruria8ie 6ungersuOtb in ben
n6rbli9en 8bsilen Der probin3en I'm
but uno 2tang Gu nimmt immer
i9rsdIiHere S%imenRonsn on. Wehr
aIs 1000, 900 perionsn fnb BON allen
Habrunssmitteln ganslt9 entbl6bt uno
3sbutnuienbe burdwanosrn oas 2ano
unb erndbrsn F9 bur9 8sttslet. In.
etfabr so. 900 ~buneernoe @binsIsn pa.
ben bic Na9baridaft bon Naniing srs
reidt uno bic Bebbrben Fnb nidt I'M
etanbs Rubs unb Orbnuug unter bis=
fen bunesrnosn 6orben aufredt gu sr.
baIien. Ausi9rsitunaen alsr Nri
finbsn tdslia muHsnbaft ftatt.
Gubn.
Ban0iten rauben un6
b linbern.
Sabana, 81. Deg. 8oubsr'
reur Wap9pn bat bonn propin3ial'
@cuberneur Sobranp bon pinar bel
Rio beute bic Na9ri6t srbaltsn, bat
cine ffarte beuafnete 8anbs bel @ua.
mes uno 3ap Sun Nntonio ibr un'
tueIen treble uno raubs unb plinoere
Die gsusgun9 entipringt tDabri6ein'
lid niai aus poIttif6en @rinben. ion'
bern bic Banos bsftebt aus eeu6bn'
li6en Banbiten. 2anbgensoarmeri,
berfoIat bic 8anbe uno piro bieIslbl
eefangen nebm.n, iobalo fs ibrsr an.
R9tie pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02
@er6H0Usee E5sss6,

eMgcr Gureb e@htsx -- gras Esoltaa:
1870 Bfwxh 1l}: Ii 4fuso l6ie; lo-l1
gfunb l53: Swet.s naaIttdi : &--ls Rixsb
&c; IL Phrnb 16e ; ID Essss lbe ; 10
Bhinb l5e.
GaIfornti@e 6Qtxsen-6 BIB 8 Bfuno 9fe:
Q biS Ii 4Fuxh 8le.
eped, GxsI.-0eu64Itsx, 9 bs 10 1faxb
!a Dur9i&nttt, l7}e; u BID IL Ssush tN
Dur3i&nttt. lax.
Osb6rrteB Ntxhfeti@ - e4bsss, see.
6stR, lax; Nusnistsa lie; Ss1sxi. Let
2Rb@sI 16e.
g&mab - n IlereeD-l. 0naIr lie: 8.
nnGIttk 1876; Q. n~aIttH lo3s
o4uIt9a-92sl. Garsb. ID III % NIB
ts Dur4i4att, l0e: 10 tfxs Dsrdf4xttt,
lie, 10 ID II Etwxa l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02
VSeesxteS

SnsianupsIiB 9afenBaHe
eep65xI. bs gutter 10-12e; srtsas sss %
udsItr N-les Sames sas--s8s. acIAes
oeuou IL BIB 22e, Sane $3.50.
S1 9adetea:
xrioia sl5.7b. asox s1t.25, Ss,ss SIS 90
earaeas ia. 10, Dtunortb1 SD. 10. BHa
Sasa Slexs $3.50, GIina= Saba SIeaS
tl6.76, Dtrica SlB.76.
Sudes-Dorinoes 7.57e; gti6auSex 6,0a
SaIpertRrter 6.40e: XIII yuIDsrsRrtz Safe.
istes srasuiirter 6.12e; 6absi 5.67e; SOzs
fsstioxers' u b.17e; Sissepoob y 4.s2t; zxh
MIC I 4.8as: empire IA. TIC; Sbssi sysza
0oIhex 8 4.72e Btxhfer essss 9 A.ses,
RissepoOh 9 l.s2e: eeIbsr [. b2,; Ii asb
Bee 4.87.
sfFg-:RsA 40 d. xeH). Sas. e. IL pc.
0anoxe.
4iGIss-a4Oo TN 5ob rs ; 1900 la bsi
Use: 1900 Ia, saIbias $3.50: 200 ts sai
$3.50.
Sanbp-6HS etansen ssuti1t &c; ersr
ssr seuti@t &c; Banner xutf Sc; Gssav
bexbots lie; Rs. 2 Cream aeasi6t TO-
MHe-BrasiI neu 1ss BIB Ice; 8Httberts lf,
WanseIR ID; pei4i@aIise EaxbsIx Ice,
Sorbax RanseIn ise; Reaxits 7s BIZ 7is
ser0aete Sc: snsIi9e BaIkfHs I5s.
0etruGnete 5rl&te-aspfe, al ba gcns,
setroenets &c; SobanRssbetrea Sc BIZ BIS;
Sttrox ise BIB 25s; Rofxex, . srprx, sss
Rfaxb. 7e, Q Srorus 7}s, 4 Grou1 7}s ieoI
ntexfreie eSebts Sc, California aascetsI TINS:
euItana sie. tupssttrte euItasa lis DID I2s,
SaIsfprm!a Epriioiea &c BITS 12e.
etdrfe-pearI, 8&c, GbarpioH GIpk / uxs
8 RhTHo Ba6ete 8. Sorx, l Rfe. E&aess,
lK-6fs
&ets-GaroItna, 4opf. 6}--sae, Scsa. 4
-6}e, se5ro@ener, 83-<e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02

Bthss - $40. 3 rptbes 76e, Gai &c.
fen, nc Don RabIen I; go. 8 ro4esr nc
DECEMBER, 75e; Rasexuetsea 74e
DsIi@torH =. 80. l NETS l3st -. 2
reth 433e; SO. 9 weis 43}r, ao. 4 rds
Ale; 70. Q uett ssuai&i a.: 70. 8
wett seHif9t Ase; ae. 4 uat sssa..a.
42e; go. 2 eeIb 48e re 8 st!5 AZ \
70. 4 gelb 42e; SO. 9 asufsi&t 90
30. 8 asuii9t 43s; 70. 4 srSf4t l2;,
2pIbsa l0e.
edtr - 80. 3 wester 372e; 60. Q ps.sa
8sie: 80. 9 0esnii4ter Sse; 70. g sssnssts.
85ie.
neu - 30. 1 ainaotsb sle Is a.,
2, ST.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02

Die 8unbes Qebensretz
tung5ltation an Der &iiite BON ytprbz
Carolina. ipe.6e Dem alien biitorii9en
Sort WtacOn g~egeniiber auf elmer
f6malen Sanbbant ite6t, lit benz I'm
tergdng gepei6t. Die BON Der Ge9iez
rung gebauten fiinitli6en @enenbrez
der iino in Die Siefe geiuntsn, unb
mo lie ftdnben, 1T iebt so SUB tiefes
Wa1er. Der 8uum 5pii6en Der 2ez
bensrettungsitation unb benz Meere
piro INNER g%eringer, Die 6unbumsnte
Der 8ebGuoe finten, uno bic Sbiiren
berlel6en i9lieBen ni6t mebr. Die
2ebensrettungsbppte fperben fir bic
eigene 3ettung Der &ettunosmann=
faaften in fteter Sereiti4aft gsbaItsn.
Cine f9redGi9e @ntbez
dung ma6te bas bon elmer 10 Mleis
len langen Sa6rt bur6 einen Si3=
tentpalb na4 ieiner Wpbnung in Saz
bernacle. %. s., suriidtebrenbe Gbe=
paar Sonutban Gardner: bas 3 Mp=
nate alte &inb, bas bic Mlitter friebs
lid f9lummernb auf ihrem Mrme
pG6nte, mar tobt. Die lntrDitlide
Mutter bate bas feline 9ef9Opf9eu
in fdpere Seden eingebiut unb nod
beipnbers, fpie lie fagt, barauf gez
a9tet, baB eine Seffnung gum @tb<
men fret blieb. Ils bus &tnb ii9
ni4t ribrte, sluubte tie nutiirlih, bub
.s eingei9lafen lei, Die gltsrn
tonnten fi9 unfunss ni9t an ben
i6redli4en @ebunten, baB ale 9iiIfe
gu ipGt lei, gepDbnen unb ieBten mod
cine gan5e 3eit ibre DieberbeIebun9ss
beriu9e fort, bis Der iofort berbeises
rufene 4rst Sob bur9 gritiduns
feititelIts.
DreiBis 1unseSubre per=
i9punben, als lGnst p~eritorben be-
%trauert, unb heute am 2eben uno
permDgenb! Dies lit bic einfa9s &C.
f9i9te BON Spbn g. 5. 9prnes, fritz
Der in Gltoabet6, 81. s., pohnhaft.
Sm Sabre 1876 betrieb 8prnes in
Gli5abetb Elm Plumbersef9dft. Gr
pobnte nit Mutter, S9tpefter unb
8ruber 5uiammen. gines Sases ber>
i9tpanb Der beraett nod iunse Mann.
obne etn Wort bes IbI9tsbs gu bin
terlaHen; audi tonnte fetn 9runo
entbedt peroen, tparum er fth entz
fernt bate. Iaes Su6en na9 benz
@ermibtsn NOR pergebens. unb feline
4~ngebOrigen betrauerten Jpn 5ulest
aIs Sobten. Sie polisei bon Gliaus
beth erbielt bieier &age einen 8rief
aus San 5raneisco, in toel9em Der
@ermibte Inn 4ustunfi iiber feline
TamiIie eriu9t. Der Sd,siber theilt
nit, bab er 9n 1877 gbeitnut Ctr.
Song Bead, Sal, pobne unb elm
@erm0sen beiibe. Gin polt5tft tpurbe
NIT 4uffu4ung Der 8prnes14en So
milie betraut. Ser ginsise, Der iibsr
ben 0ermibten @usfunft gebsn fbunte.
mar Colonel 5. MabHon 8ratt, bonn
3. Regiment. 8prnes mar friiber
Mitglieb Der Gpuspasnie bieies Res
giments. 11sber ben Mufentbalt Der
Gdmilte tuunte iebo4 aud. beFr tstns
Musfunft geben. b.
SIN fet&tem Wdffer TIP bps
GeIHhptnbtgfet etnes Oumpsers unter
ionft sieifen 0erb6ltntHen eeztuger
aIs In tefem WadeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-02

Srt,@es @inbfafN-assIEsas Ssssrs - 81
s}e; biefee eters es-s1e ; stsfss sstzha
$50 BIB 300 Rfunb NC: bisNes SAss 100
Bis $50 gfunb 5}e RAGS Go bs sso Efsxh
g.; etier gorberptertd SIC, St9 SssteEs
piertel lie, ssxb etxtszsts:tsI l04s, Stub
BoreerpierteI DC, Rug Eoseerrsestci 8se, SUI
n~interniertel 9t.
Srif9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ohs, esxtss'
piertsI ls}e, BorberpterteI exc.
TrK&es G&afHei@ 2dusaes pea ffsxs
12e |; 6@afe Ole; 64sxid Lee: ks6s, hxa,
l6e.