davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-18
Local and Personal Happenings

transacting business here today.
MP. Hecker, of Trail Run, O.,
arrived In the city this afternoon.
F. w. Brady, we'll known oil
operator, of Cadiz, Ohio, Is In the
city.
There was no oil market today
on account of the election In Penn
sylvania.
Wesley Gamble, of New Martins
willie, was a business caller in the
city today.
| Mrs. E. A. Durham, of Main
street, spent the day with friend 10
Wheeling.
James McGreghen went to
Clarksburg this morning on short
business trip.
Levi Tucker, well known busi-
ness man of New Martinsville, was
In the city today.
II. Levi, the merchant tailor, left
the city this morning for Jackson
burg on business.
DR.. George Gale, ofNewport, O.,
was professional caller In the city
this afternoon.
Nose Beaver went to Dawes, o.,
this morning to look after a coal
barge he has there.
Contractor John Rea, of Claring-
ton, Ohio, was a business caller in
the city last evening.
w. NJ. Hergmond, of Willow
Grove, w. Va, was business Wis
itor In the city today.
Ira Salisbury left for the Little
Germany oil field this morning,
where he has secured position.
We have about come to the con-
c1usion that the grounding and
weather man have formed trust.
Contractor Charles Creekmore
went to st. Marys this morning toI
look after his interests In that 10
cality.
Smart Set, Pearsons, Wide World,
Junior Mnnsey and Argosy for
March are for sale at McCoy's Book
Store.
Remember the oyster supper of
the Citizens Hose company Thurs
day evening next. Oysters served
In all styles.
Coney Island still possesses great
attractions for the young folks, and
Is affording great sport for them as
a skating park.
Mrs. G. w. Kotzebue, of New
Martinsville, spent the afternoon
in the city with her sister, Mrs. J.
F. Frame, of Railroad avenue.
The following March numbers
are In and for sale at McCoy's Book |
Store: Argosy, Junior Munsey,
Wide World, Pearsons and Smart
set.
Frank Sweeney, the we'll known
contractor, who has been calling on |
relatives and friends In the city for
"a few days, left for his home at Sa-
lem, this morning. |
Mrs. Rodney Smith, of Woods |
field, Ohio, who has been the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. |
Smullen, of Williamson Place, left |
Tor her home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham, of Stocking avenue, left the
city this morning for McKim, this
c)unty, where they will visit the
lat'er's parents for few days.
1t wasn't cold In Pennsylvania
tcday. It Is election day In that
state and many citizens became so
warm they went to the polls In
their shirt sleeves.
w. J. Wright, of Brown Betty
street, who went to South Carolina
last October on account of Ill health,
returned home last evening much
improved by his sojourn In the
southern cline.
The Citizens Hose company
will give an oyster supper in the
DINING parlors of their commodi-
Gus quarters, on Hill street. Thurs
day evening Supper IS cents.
Everybody invited. IS st
Whether 1t was due to lack of
business, the cold weather or on &C.
count of there not being quorum
last evening, we have not been in
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31
CHAPTER v.
CHAPTER Y.
HALCOM ATTEMPTsTO RETURN THE MINI

AALCOM ATTEMPTS TO RETURN THE MINI
AZURE.
The next day Malcom Kirk dogsedly
set to work on his report. In the
evening he went over to see the presi
dent and consulted with him as to GER
tain details, and then for the next three
days he gave himself up to his task
of getting together the great mass OF
material he had accumulated while
abroad.
1t was the fourth evening Of his re-
turn that he saw the lights in the Gil
bert house across the campus as even
ing set in. The house had been shut
| up and dark.
"She is home again." was his first
! thought. He was unable to work well
/ that evening. The next day he con
tinued, but the evident nearness OF
Dorothy made him restless to see her
Once she came out on the porch, and
he readily recognized her even at that
| distance.
That evening he did not pretend to
himself that he could do anything
worth doing on his report and resolved
to go and return the miniature without
waiting any longer. He had kept it
! more than year now. He was under
promise to give it back. AS we'll now
| as any time.
He rang the bell with a tremor at
heart that instantly bounded into fever
when Dorothy herself opened the door.
He stood there in the light Of the
porch, and his trepidation did not
hinder his observing that Dorothy look
| ed very pale and even as if she had
been crying.
wont you come in, Mr.. Kirk? I
am very glad to see you," said Dorothy.
She spoke so easily, so kindly, that 1T
recovered his self possession at once
| and went into the parlor and sat down
wondering at the commonplace de
tails Of his meeting with the one wo
man in all the world to him.
"You will excuse me for coming sc
soon after your return?' he said sim
ply.
Certainly" replied Dorothy, smil
ing. "Would you like to. see father?"
NO." said Malcom Kirk. II came
to see you 1t was so evidently true
that Dorothy could sly noth!ny FOR i:
moment. There was an awkward ST
/ lence. She broke it by saying:
II have read your pamphlet describ
ing the life of the people on the cont
nent in the cities. l thank you, not fol
the pleasure, but for the pain it gave
me" ... ,s..g.=.a5i,< ~ "A
He looked at her gratefully. He I'M
| derstood exactly what she meant. The
opening had been made for talk alone
the lines Of his deepest life, and be
] fore he knew just how it had beer
| broug ughtsabouts he was telling. her some
Of the experiences Of hfs year abroad
things he had told to no one else a1lt
had not even been able to put into hi.
report. All the time he felt the minia
ture in his pocket. But he. seemed t.
fight against the knowledge that b,
must give It up. # .*
As for Dorothy, she experienced Y
feeling Of exhilarat ton in her talk witt
\ this man She was sick of the e1hpt
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31

They found Mr. Gilbert lyi1,g on the
floor unconscious.
| on the other, and for moment there
was wild fear in Dorothy's heart that
her father had in some way killed him
| self. His business failure had been
| the great humiliation of his life.
Kirk put her mind at rest.
''He has had a shock or stroke of
some kind" He lifted the body up,
placed it on the lounge and instantly
| ran out Of the house for the doctor who
lived only few doors away.
When he came, he pronounced the
case serious, but gave Dorothy hope
Malcom Kirk came back, but in the
excitement he could do nothing but
express his sympathy and finally go
back to his room after the presidents
wife and some others had come in to
| stay with Dorothy for the night. !
Mr.. Gilbert had been typical New
England business man Of the Old
school When his failure came ana
he had begun to recover from the first
effect of the blow, he had no thought
Of any other course but to pay dollar
for dollar OF his honest Indebtedness.
To do it meant the loss Of his beautiful
home in Hermon. Dorothy felt as he
did about it. He had no fears on her
| score. The Integrity and firmness. Of
such moral course were never in
question with either Of them. So he
had come back from where he had
been staying with his sister, and the
night Kirk called he was busy in his
library arranging the business of the
Hermon property, going over all the
details Of his recent loss and making
what provision he could for the fu-
ture. He was nearly 55, STILL, as he
supposed, in the prime. Of life, and he
manfully determined to begin all over
again. He could leave Dorothy with
her aunt, who was alone much Of the
time and needed her at present, and
himself struggle into place again with
honor untarnished and the good nanle
of the firm free from commercial stain.
So the honest, sturdy publishes
Thought as he sat at his desk with lis
papers before him. Then stitaenly,
just q little after Dorothy had sceased
to play, he felt a new and awful pain
seize him, he reeled in his chair, VAIN
" tried to call out for help and sank
unconscious to- the floor.
| The next few days were days off
great g anxiety to- n alcom ne
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower.
OF ALBERT LA, MIMI

STATE OF M1NNEsorA,
County of Mower.
District Court,
Thomas +. Dahle, Plaintiff. vs.. William John
his wife: Martin Johnson Mrs James Stokes
sen; William johnson. son Of Joseph L. John.
SOD; Arthur johnson; Ferd johnson; James
johnson; Hattie Johnson; Mrs George.
Harmon Blood John Blood Aimena i Bicfnem: S1nSi
Alvina Hall, nee Bicknell William Bicknell
Harvey E. Anderson Ann Anderson, his wife
Armstrens rs Henretta Arnstrong n tSaS0h Rers al at
Eva E. Marston, Charles f. Bates, William E. E.
Thomas II. and Elizabeth NJ. Armstrong, de-
ceased: Andrew D. Brown; Melissa E. Brown,
his wife; Hosmer A. Brown: R. C. Heath
G. W: Horton & Co.; Lyman Holley, Jason G.
isS Aea ?r The Rodd e Raefey aG!
New Jersey; Robert S. Hughes as "Receiver''
Of such corporation; Herman Gunz; and
Joseph Deller; also all other persons:or par
tate, lien or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in, the complaint herein, and their
n1D unk9own eo heirs Defendants Summons;
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby, summoned
and required i to answer the complaint of the
complaint has been fled in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court, at the City of
Austin, County of Mower and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his office in
the City of Austin, in the said County of Mower,
within twenty coy days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, tie
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, this 4th day of
August, A. D. 1902.
ARTHUR w. WRIGHT, ;
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31
Notice of Lis Pendens,

County of Mower.
Tenth Judicial District
son; John L. johnson: Melissa N. johnson.
James Stokes, her husband Joseph L. John.
son son: William l johnson. son Of Joseph L. John.
Church, nee Mrs. Alice johnson; Anne Jones
Harmon Blood John Blood Almena Bicknell
Alv1na Hall, nee Bicknen; William Bicknen
Haryey p: % Anderson: Ann Anderson, his wife;
Armstrons Aenreeta xrnstrone heirs a.
4Sw Fsnne NJ cAAs%3strRnf MEs
Bates and John o. Bates heirs at law of
Thomas q. and Elizabeth NJ. Armstrong, de-
Se3ssedi S3s AndEew Sn D: BroTn; Melissa F. Brown.
- Heath, his wife, first name unknown:
6. ". Horton & Co.. Lyman Holley, Jason c.
isa iEastGn' Oscar p. Asn SSpaEtasrs g. Hol
New Jersey; Robert s: Hughes as .ReceiverI
ct such c1rporation; Herman Gunz; and
ties unknown, claiming any right, title. ses-s
tate, lien OF interest in the real estate de-
scri6ed IN 1.-THE the cn1mPlaint herein, and their
Notice is hereby. given, that an action has.
nsmed pan Thomas 1ae' ne
above named defendants, Nor the gpurposes az
ce2ptrming coz and quieting zhe title il the plain-s
plaintiff claiming title in fee thereof and there.
to, and the defendants and eachsOf tE en-, claim
ing an estate or interest therein, or q lien upon
sa1d go, real estate adyerse to said plaintiff and
in the plaintiff, and adjudging that the defend
ants, nor either of them. have any right title or
5 prsmsss ee s1 s.a sr
are situate in the County Of Mower and State
ct 1.,t MinneMsote; and are described as follovs
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31

ton. From him he had learned that
the Gilberts had been spending the
summer at the home of Dorothy's aunt
in Beverly. and were expected home
early IN the fall. He wondered *lfz he
should see her before he was Obliged
to 90 west. The superintendent had
written him that the church would be
ready for him in September. He took
out the miniature. He would be obliged
to give it back. Would he? But what
possible alternative could there be! He
still loved Dorothy Gilbert Somehow
he felt as If she would be a part Of his
future as she had been of his past.
He reached. Boston in the morning
and took the first train for Hermon.
He bought paper as be entered the
train. and as it was moving out Of the
station he began to read. Among the
first items that caught his eye was
this:
1.-The publishing firm of Sydney, Gil.
bert & Co. assigned yesterday. The
company was involved in the recent
syndicate failure in the book business.
Mr.: Gilbert's loss is heavy. 1t is
thought he saved little If anything
from the failure"
1t was simply one item out Of score
or others stated in a cold, newspaper
style without comment. But it made
Malcom Kirk tremble all over. What
effect would this have on Dorothy Gil
BERT? If he, Malcom Kirk, was poor
and Dorothy Gilbert was now some
what nearer him in condition, what
OF his love for her now?
He reached Hermon and went at
once to the presidents house. The
president had not come home from
his vacation, but was expected the
next day. Dorothy and her father were
still out Of town. He learned that
they might return that week. He look
ed up the steward of the building and
secured the key to his old room where
he had been allowed to keep his few
books and pieces of furniture until he
returned. The room was not very de-
sirable and had not been occupied by
any Of the new students.
He went in and opened his curtains
and sat down. There across the IA
m1liar campus was Dorothy Gilbert's 3
house. He sat there thinking deeply
about mis- future. Then he took out
the miniature and laid it lovingly in
his great brown palm.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31

9nOthingS She had been hearing all sum-
mer The recent experience Of her
fathers failure: also had excited her.
There was much In eyeEyt thing that
pervaded Malcom Kinks life work to
attract her at the present moment.
f 1t must have been nearly an hour
that they had been talking, she ask.
I ing questions and he replying, and ev-
cry minute. grew increasingly full Of
interest to her, when he suddenly stop.
ped as he had done that evening q
year before and asked, would you
do you feel as If you could play some
thingY' r. -
He was simply battling for time, and
he was in a condition where he could
not run the risk Of speaking something
he ought not. The longer he staid the
deeper he knew his heart longed for
Dorothy Gilbert He felt that while
she was playing he might measure his
duty and his inclination better ...>
!; She was. never able to tell herself
why she played as she did. She began
with the old German Lorelei. "Ich
weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten, dass
ich SO taurig bin" {''1 know not how it
is that am so sad'). and then before
abe could control her fingers or her
thought she had passed on to the
Traumerei,, which Kirk had asked her
to play before. &, VI,
When she finished, she hardly knew
her own feelings When she turned
about, he was standing, and he had
the miniature in his hand.
~ promised to return 1t when came
back" He spoke with great simplici-
ty and, as his fashion always was,
looked straight in her face like man
who is not ashamed or afraid. "No
one but myself has seen 1t. The keep
ing Of it has not
He hardly dared to trust himself to
say what lay within his heart. In
truth he knew we'll enough that he
would be a far different man for the
rest Of his days If he could only have
this woman for his wife, but at that
moment he felt as if such a possibility
was too remote for even thought.
He had walked to the mantel and
was about to put the miniature down
in the place where it had been when
q sound in the library startled them
both. 1t was sound as Of some one
falling heavily.
"Father!' Dorothy exclaimed in ter
rOr. She ran into the hall. but swift as
she was Malcom Kirk was before her.
Even as he leaped forward he was con-
scious that he held the miniature still,
and before he reached the library he
had mechanically put it into it's old
resting place in his pocket.
They found Mr.. Gilbert lying on the
: floor unconscious. Dorothy kneeled
on one side Of the body, Malcom Kirk
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31
To BE Continued
How 10 Prevent Group.

AAO" " ASVSut NIOup.
It will be good news to the mothers
OF small children to learn that croup
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group ts hoarseness. A day or two be-
fore the. attack the child becomes
hoarse. This Is soon followed By a
peculiar rough cough. Give Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the rough cough appears, and it
will dispel all symptoms OF Group. In
this way all danger and anxiety NAV
be avoided. This remedy is used by
many thousands OF cmothers and has
never been koownto fail. Tits, ia fact
the only semedy that can always be de.
peaded upon and that is pleasant and
safe tn take. For sale by All
Druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-31

what became of it afterward.oo ? 81
ii It's quite a long story said Kirk,
..but pardon me, Mrs. Penrose, IL l
don't try to tell it now. 1 want to tell
you why am here. l love your niece,
and I am going to ask her to be my
wife, .
lro BE Continued =:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
TOfalii9es.

pofmeiifer Mc@innis uno SO. 8.
Robsrts, 4iIiitenS= superintendent ees
freien Qblieierunes=9spartemsnts bat=
ten cine @onferens binli4tlia Der Ius=
bshnuns bes 8risftrdser=Oienite in
Der Staot. Seit iieben Monaten iino
in Der Office unaufbOrli4 4lasen bon
@siddftslsutsn, tpel6e ausieits BON
benz bier ablieferunsen umfa1enben
@irtel ipobnen, singelaufsn uno ,bieiel=
ben habsn hringeno eriuGt, oaB au4
ibnen Die WObltbat Der oierteH Nbliefe.
run9 su She'll msrbe. I'm oisiem
@uniae naA3utommen, beoarf es Der
Nnlfellung bon ueitereH bier Srieftrd=
germ unb ss III uabriaeinlid, bab eine
iOlde erfolaen miro. Sieie 8erbeiie-
rune i'm 4blieferunasbienft wiro na-
mentlid ben @ei9dftsleuten i'm iiioli-
den Sbsile Der Staot gu gtuben fom'
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
Nsws' Sanfiesaags : l1nter=
baltnng.

Sn Der SomIinfon=S =Sane fano seitern
absnb Die prp Der oSnOianapOlis
News" fur ibre Srdser uno 3eitunss=
iangen beranitaltete jdbrlide Sant=
iasunss. unterbaltuns fatt, Die einen
iehr senuBreiden 8erlauf nabm. Sas
mulitalii9=oeclamatOrii6e prOsramm
funo ansemeinen Seifall nnb tpirften
BEL ieiner treifli9en Sur6fi1runa
foloenbe Sdnser, Mnfter uno Sdau.
ipieler nit
Ger Geuerrpe6r 8lee-@lub, Dir. s.
6remOnt Srep; Sr. 5. &uRea pOwell;
oas enid=Sersett. befebero aus
6rant Wueni9, Sefe SilcOt uno Geo.
Oeftsring; Grau pbilip @Oeg, beslei-
tst bon Srl. Carrie Spatt; SRI. aatbe-
rins Bauer; Der SmperiOnatpr @bas,
9eOnaro Glet9er, Die 8ioliniitin SRI.
&eata Winfielo uno bic @omiter Saltt
unb 2emon, uno Sthart Barnes, ole
bonn @rane Opera Souie; bas SEEMS
bOps' Quintet: 8asss, Snt, Sbuds,
pete uno BEG; Sr. Sarrp u. Yorter,
uno Der ewsbOp=@unoerfnabe Bud.
Sis Sr9eifer=Nummera tpurben bon
Ger HewsbOps' Yanb trefflib porgetra=
gen. Den S9luB Der llnterbaltune
biloete Der 8ortrag illultrirter giosra=
pbien. Die Biibne mar fir Die 6siei
bon ben Gunlf9drtnern @ebr. 8erter.
mann nit Slattphanaen etc. in oei
pirtunssbollfsn Weiie oeeorirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
Sies nno Sas.

ObI9on m n i'm Griegsamte,
tpie geifriee Waibinstoner yfadridtsn
beiaaen, eruartete, oaB Die bieli9en
Observation-Disclosures ipdteiiens am MDn=
tag ibren SeriAt einliefern tpiiroen,
baben Die 9lbiddber bod in elmer ee-
iiern 8ormittag abeebaltenen @onfe=
ren3 enti9ieoen, Die Abfaiians bes ge=
ridtss biz gum ndaiten MiitwO9 OOer
Sonnsrius gu Oerfdieben, oa sur 3eit
einise Mitslieosr Der SsbOroe BON Der
Staot abpeIeno iino. Sieielben tuer=
ben big ipdtefens Rittwo4 suriidtr-
martet.
prdi. @eo. W. 8liB bonn
s=ausiGuiie Der aaufleute=
9sreiniauna III gsitern aud bierber
suriideetsbrt, uno oa pie iaon beri9=
tst, au9 prdfbent Mc8owan bon Der
StraBenbabn pieoer oaheim 1T, wiro
erpartet, bGB Die NsitatiOn fir ben
@olO7sums plan bon jebt ab nit gner=
gle betrieben tperben miro. Sas Go
mite Der &aufeute= =8ereiniguns 1T Seib
uno Seele fur ben plan.
ineuriainelle I'm tie =
haltung fpirb beute Mbenb in bem
9eimr Der p. Or. s. u. an glorb Jli=
nois Str. peranffaltet tpeiben. gs ioll
ndmli9 bic Iustbeilung oes Diplomes
zines Baeealaureaus Der 6dBlidfeit"
ifattfinoen, unb betperben f4 4 ange=
seiebsne Uaitslieoer Der 8ereinisun9
um bieien Sitel, Der 0em 0dblidfen
fir Die 0auer zines Sabres anbaften
mirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29

ibr Water suriidtehrte, fanb er nur Md
cine perfoblte MaHe Dor.
Srau Sarab 8ennet bon Sem War=
fet, cine 82-idbrile @reifin, fam nit
ibren 3leioern einem gliibenben Diem
gu nabe; bielelben serietben in grano
unb in tuenisen Nugenbliden mar fe
BON einem 6lammenmeer umgeben.
Sic ffarb unter entieyli9en 59mer3en.
10 S q brstrantin 3 dig M ib=
banblunsen BON Weib=
TAB pen.
@orpb n. Sobn Softer bon Setb
SOwnihip liest in isinsr WObnung In
iol4 critif4em 3uftanb oarnieoer, baB
an feineni Nuftommen sestpeifelt tpiro.
yOr l6 Sabren braneen zines Nadts
Weibtappen in feline Wcbnune, idlepp=
ten ihn in's Jreie, bdnben ibn an einen
Baum unb miBbanbelten i'm in fold
brutaler @eiie, oab er eine gerl.bung
am &adsrat oapontrus, uno sr ieit=
oem bas 8ett bitten mubte. gr mar
oes Siebifabls bei9uloiat moroen. gs
| ideint, oaB beridiebene bon oen WeiB=
tappen Die Shat bereut baben, oenn I'M
2aufe Der Sabre iino ibm Inter
itiibunsen su She'll getporoen, obne
baB er tpeiB, tuOber iie fammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
Srei Neger berfe igert.

2anca ter Sp., 20. Nop. Cine
groBe Meni9enmenge bate li9 eeftern
Dor Dem &atbbauie 81 2ancafer einge=
funoen, als Sheriff 2atuion oaielbit
orei 9teQtr, swsi 6rauen uno einen
Wann on Den Msiitbietenoen losIdlug.
3uerif murbe Der 8efebl oes Greisee=
ri6ts bstreifs Der 8ertaufsbsoinsunsen
Dcrleien uno oann na9 9lneeboten ee=
frast. Sieielben tannsn i6neE, tpa=
rem aber serinsfiisig. @bas anoer=
ion bra6te fir IL Wfonate ntir 81,
unb Die Weiber, Beae Griffin uro
emma &eeb, fir Elm, bssm. 3pei
Sabre. je S.. Man batts Ole 2eute
peeen 8ummelns perbaftet uno gum
8ertauf beorbert.
Prei mpfe in 6entufp
erlaubt.
2DuispiIe, &p., %. Nop. &id-
ter SOnep bat f9 setpeissrt, ben gin=
aaltsbefebl ssgen Die 8eranitaltsr oes
@Orbett- Mc@opern Preistampfes gu
einer permanenten gu MAIDEN. Sems
nod iinb alfo preisfdmpfe i'm Staate
6entudn erlaubt.
Sumter uirb proSefiirt
mer n.
0ouisbille, &n.. 90. Sob. =
Or. %. Goofrsp Santsr, Der 8eianbte
her Ser. Staten in Guatemala, iheint
ieinen, Der grmorouns Bon %. u.
Gibseralo aneetla9ten Sobn ni9t ldn=
ger unter oem S9us Der @eianotf1aft
3u balten. Sn einem Gabelsramm an
bas Stats =Oepartement tpisoerbolt er
feline Aneabe, oaB isln SObn in Iotb=
wehr geiAOilen babe uno figt bin;u,
oaB Der junse Mann auf ei9enen 6ii-
BEN febe lnb ibm elm ldneeres Nipl=
reat i'm @eianotidafts9ebduoe ni9t Su=
seitanOen tuoroen lei.
Ser iunse 9nnter tuerbe ii6 ieinem
Yrosefe ni9t entsieben, er bite jebo9
barun, baB in benz leBteren Der @e=
fanbtfdaftsiefretdr Bailen als 3euge
bernommen tusroe, ipo,u Die beIOnbere
grlaubnib bes Staatsoepartemsnts
nOtbmencis lei. Sieie GrlaubniB
wurbe iOfOrt 5useffanben uno Der junse
0nnter miro nunntebr in Guatemala
gitp prpseffrt merosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
Sis &oblen.Yreii
Die bieiise aoblen.8Oris errueift iict befiei
ais ibr 8uf.

Die Wtitalisoer Der Snbianapolis
&Oblen.g0rie baben in elmer eeFern
gadmittas absebaltenen @onferenS be-
ialoiien, ben Yreis aller Snbiana=
6ohleniorten uno ben Der Sadion=
2oblen um 25 gert per Sonne 81 er=
h6ben, jeoo9 Den preis aller anosrsn
2obleniorten i'm so Gents per Sonne
berab3uieBen. Ser preis Der In=
tbracite=3oblen murbs auf So per
Sonne belahen.
6iefmit baben Die Qoblenhdnbler iih
beher erwieien als ihr &uf, bssu. ibre
8erleumoer; oenn cine eeffriee Nab=
mittass=3situng iarieb, fe wirbsn
ben preis Der Nntbraeite=&oblen auf
$40 erbOben, tpie aud i'm IerbdltniE
Die preife aller anoeren 6oblenforten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-29
SerIammlung Der Sanolmnss=
GeiienSen.

Die Sabresberiammlung Der r@om=
mercial Srabeler's Ih'n." wiro in
bieiem Sabre ni6t in bisiiger Stabt.
ionoern auf bsionoers ginlaouns in
Serre Saute uno swar ar 27. Sscem=
Der absebaltsn.> gu oerIelben 3eit
finbet aud Der Sabres=gan uno Ban.
quet ftatt. Sie 8sreinigung sdblt se=
eenpdrtig 1900 Wiitslieber.