Studebaker Interest in Elkhart Growth Spurred by Annual Record
The Studebaker brothers expressed surprise and pleasure at Elkhart's water power, enterprise, and prospects after learning from The Elkhart Annual Record published at the Observer office. Hon. G. W. George, a South Bend lawyer with a stake in the late purchase, credited the Annual Record with influencing their decision. The note concludes that towns must advertise as individuals do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebakers
Elkhart
Onserveer
G. W. George
South Bend
Studebaker Bros
Editor’s ingratitude called out in brief sermon
A brief sermon targets the editor of the Union for ingratitude toward Republicans who supported him. The old volley accuses him of abusing allies while confessing truth, compares him to a jackass for failing to stand by the own benefactors, and mocks his stance on a claimed copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Jackass
Jackson Street
Brotherhood Engineers Society Established and Aided Members
The Brotherhood Engineers organized in 1864 aims to help members grow as locomotive engineers, aid sick or disabled members, and assist widows and orphans. It now has about 9000 members with 166 sub divisions, a 15000 circulation journal, and a fund over 30000 dollars. The group endorses no strikes, favors settled disputes, and promotes abstinence and no Sunday work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion of Canada
Wilson
Brotherhood Engineers
Congress
Chas. Wilson
L. B. Green
Elkhart
J. H. Bailey
J. Robinson
F. E
D. Flemming
H. E. Stone
A. Coder
B.A
L. Reynolds
D. Watson
Davis
Geo. Jones
Engineers’ Hall
Division No. 9
Brotherhood
Crawfishing Extraordinary and the General's Hat
Editors of the Review pledged to pay for a hat given to Gen. Edward Giles by L. & M.S. railroad workers as thanks for delivering the mail. The bill arrived April 24, the editors refused to pay, and railroad men threaten to cover the charge. Citizens offer to settle. outcome to be chronicled in the OBSERVER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. 8. & M.S. Railroad
Edward Giles
Review
John A. Richley
Observer
Plain Scarlet Flannels and Cottonades in Various Weaves
A fragment lists fabric types including plain scarlet flannels, white twilled cloths, plain cottonades, striped and plaid patterns, plain heavy, double and twist weaves. It reads like a textile catalog note from a past issue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Most, ’ & Brush, Publishers and Proprietors
Trustees
J. Tish
A. R. Burns
HI. Clark
R. D. Braden
Has. Leonard
Wim. Axtelan
Hec. Wright
J. Gook
J. Ariaman
B. Babb
J. Worley
Philip Rittle
Mr. Wright
Leonard
Wiggins
Lyons
Alma
Paris
Bradford
Yosemite
White Goods
Victoria
India
Marseilles
Cottonades
Valenciennes
Hamburg
Coventry
Alexander
Berlin
Lisle
Childrens
Childrens Union
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