davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30


be will no doubt take DIS stand VITA
cattle. sheep and hogs iu feeding the
ever growing meat eating population
Of the world. but b. g. never Intended
or destined o. kill either the beef. mutt
ton or pork trade ~ this or any other
country. when vpnison I- seara.r anJ
consequently dearer than 90 Iz today.
Angora meat VIII take its place and
give to both the rich and poor ep.rIrp .
taste Of meat which 20 the writer is 10
distinguishable from that ~ the deer.
The Augora s. not destined g. E.T the
wool industry ~ fa. world Cor taa
warmth Of the Sleeps fleece win -
always sought 10y all manner ~ people
in the temperate and friEid zones. Ills
mission T. TO supply m0hair Cor tile
manufacture of delicate fabrics and %
clear the brush from of large and
small tracts of land extending more or
less from Maine 10 California
At the second annual sale Of AugJra
goats recently held at Kansas city the
champion buck Of the show was bought
by Mrs VI. Armer q Kingston. " ".
for the record breaking price - Sl.050
He Is notably fine animal, and ex-
perts consider that be f. worth the
price
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
MARKETING YOUNG PORK.
Its Popularity Boon to the Farmer
Fail Pigs Profitable.

The popularity Of young pork with
plenty of lean meat on ii has proved a
boon 10 the farmers for it is far more
profitable To raise the first 100 pounds
of any animal llan the last 100 pounds,
says an American CultivatOr writer.
This is partly due to the fact that ma
ture forces The growth of the young
animal rapidly. bones, muscles and
flesh all growing So that every ounce
of food is almost entirely converted into
live weight. There is practically no loss.
and all the animal requires is fair at
tention and good food Nature is then
able and willing to do the rest
When an animal reaches maturity,
the laying on of additional weight be-
comes slow process. We may by a
good forcing system increase the weight
quite rapidly, but not nearly so easily
as in a young animal. Yet it costs more
To feed the old hog because there is a
larger system to feed. and a good deal
of the nourishment goes to make suti-
cient strength to carry the animal
along.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30

Virginia is taking steps to hold nm
exposition In 1907 to commemorate the
four hundredth anniversary of the
founding of jamestown, the first per-
manent English settlement within the
present limits OF the United States
And why not? The exposition seems
to be the accepted form Of celebrating
important historical events.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30

So great are the use and importance
Of inexpensive hothouses and cold
frames in starting early vegetables
that no one should be without one or
more, says a correspondent of Ameri-
can AgriculturiSt Crops can be pro-
tected in these until very late in the
fall, and semihardy plants can be kept
in perfect condition all winter long.
Where one raises vegetables for early
market hOthouses are of course abso-
lutte necessities, but even the ordinary
farmer needs them for his early crops,
whether he is engaged in the market
gardening business or not. Tomatoes,
lettuce, seed onions and scores of other
vegetables can be started under glass
months before it is possible to plant
them outside
LIfe History In Hair.
A single hair is sort of history Of
the physical condition Of an individual
during the time it has been growing.
If one could read closely enough. Take
Il hair from the beard or from the
head and scrutinize it, and you will
see that it shows some attcnuated
places, indicating that at some period
of its growth the blood supply was de.
flcient from overwork, anxiety or uu
derfeedinR.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
DINNER GOWNS.

Transparent Effects and Berumed
Skirts Are the style.
Evening toilets are most beautiful
this year, many Of them being set off
with the richest chantlly and velvet
Skirts are much beruftied in the sec
ond empire style. the waists being
beautifully worked, with boleros, ber-
thas and elbow sleeves lace trimmed.
Many gowns show appliques of velvet
representing cherries and grapes. 9th
er trimmings show incrustations of
hand painted lace placed in Nandyke
desiguS as insertion. The most original
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
Row 60 Clean BcdtIckIng.

To clean bedticking without remov
ing II spread on the stains a paste
made of soft soap and starch When
dry, scrnpe il Off with q duIi knife,
sweep clean with a whisE and then
wipe of with damp. not wet. sponge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
PERSIAN SILK DRESS.

chase blouse Of remarkable chic and
dainty finish. Accordion plated chif-
fon seems to be the most popular ma
terial for dressy occasions. These chif-
fOn waists are banded with rich mser-
tion and sometimes with narrow velvet
ribbons. All over lace waists in black
or cream are most useful for theater
wear. They are often made separate
from their Innings.
A most fetching gown of Persian
flowered silk is shown in the illustra-
ton. The waist has a tucked yoke OF
chiffon and insertion and bertha Of
plated chiffon ending in front with a
loose bow with long ends. The skirt is
on the serpentine order; it is trimmed
with bands Of medallion insertion filed
in with tucked chiffon. These bands
run biaswiSe on the skirt and upward
in bolero fashion on the waist. The
sleeves are gathered into a cuff Of chf-
fon and lace. JUDIC CHoLLET.
How to Cook Salt Cod, Creole style.
Soak one pound of white salt cod
over night. In the morning change the
water several times, says Mrs. Rorer.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter and
two good sized onions, sliced, into a
stewing pan. Allow to cook until the
onions are soft, but the butter must
not brown. Put on top of this the cod
fish cut into neat pieces. Cover with
a cup of rice that has been boiled
twenty minutes and drained. Pour
over Il pint of strained tomato, season
with a level teaspoonful of salt and
saltspoonful of pepper. Cover and
cook slowly twenty minutes. Carefully
remove portion Of the rice and put in
center of your dish. Put the Goldfish
on top. Stir tablespoonful Of butter
into the remaining rice and heap 1t
over the fish Garnish with chopped
hard boiled eggs and parsley. This
makes a very nice luncheon or supper
dish
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30

How much and at what little cost
could the roadwRys Of the country lead
ing to the large cities be beautihed If
each farmer should give little time to
the planting OF trees and shrubbery
along the way!
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
HE USEFUL ANeoRA.
HIH Mission to supply NaF air and
clear Land 81 Bru-h.

Unlike that af fEa Belgian hare. tla
Anguru goat business cannot b. called
q fad. for the reason that tla aa.ua. .a
question s. and has Ueeu f.. .al- long
years an animal uf utility. -ru .- az
animal of utility aud win continue Co
be an animal ~ utility just a- lEg as
m0hair is imported into this country 0-
is exported from be- as DO .- most n-
suredly bound ro De- SOME day says
Shepherd Boy 90 Wool Markets and
Sheep. As "a meat producing animal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
Fall Pigs In Favor.

Spring pigs are the best for this bust
ness. They will add more weight in SIX
months than fall pigs. Yet the latter
have points in their favor, and they
should not be discarded. The best way
is to raise both spring and fall pigs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
ImitatOrS.

The name Chase, twice made famous,
Is a shining mark for the INSCRIPTIONS to
pounce upon and appropriate in order to
foist upon the public their worthless pre-
parations These birds of prey, by using
the name Chase, expect the public to be
fooled into believing they are the medi-
cines of Or. A. w. Chase, who first be-
came uoted as the author of the world
famed Dr. Chase's recipe book and family
physician, and whose fame is now douby
Increased by the wonderful success of his
Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain and Blood
troubles They play upon the name Chase,
but dare not use the initials "A. W."
They initiate but dare not counterfeit the
portrait and s'gralure of DR.. A. w. Chase.
which Identifies the Nerve Pills now recog-
nized as infallible for building up pale,
weak thn-blooded, nerve exhausted suf-
fererS
Who are nerve-tired and brain-weary.
Who afe raSily exhausted.
Who are w4keful--Cannot sleep
Who have nervous headache
They remove the cause of blood impuri-
ties securing refreshing sleep and imPart
strength.
They build up people who find their
strength and vigor waning.
They settle irritated nerves, replace Lam
guor aad lassitude with energy and anlmA-
ton, Cure Nervous Dyspepsia
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
UP TO DATE WAISTS.
They Are Made In Lace, Chiffon and
Velvet

Separate blouses of rare elegance are
1t is no longer necessary to have a
waist made to order to insure its
originality. From So to 500 will pur-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
CORN MACHINERY.
The Progress of the Harvester-Com-
bIned Husker and Shredder

| hho
1t is only within recent years that
any attempt has been made to furnish
the farmer with corn harvesting ma
| chinery that is at all comparable with
| that long ago invented for harvesting
small grain, says Iowa Homestead. The
| immense waste of stOver continued for
| years all over the corn belt, and the
! figures representing the waste, If they
! could be even cOnservatively estimated,
would be startling indeed. There is ev-
/ cry reason to believe. however that
better conditions will prevail in the
| future.
The corn harvester appeared in 1895,
and, although its introduction was
somewhat slow, as is the case with all
new ideas, the machine trade papers re-
port that about $4,000 haryesters were
sold during the present year and the
demand was so great that it could not
| be supplied. 1t Is estimated that within
very few years the annual sales of
| the corn harvester will amount to 1OO,-
| 900.
The corn harvester and shredder
made their appearance at about the
same time and apparently to stay. The
| best shredders OH the market now husk
| the corn and shred the stover in one
operation. From 5000 to 10000 of
these machines have been sold this sea
son, which is nearly as many as the
! number of thrashing machines that are
| annually sold.
A single shredder, like a thrashing
machine, does duty on many farms, so
that the figures representing the sales
of shredderS must be read with this
fact in view in order to appreciate the
extent to which they are being availed
Of. To a much larger extent, therefore,
than ever before the corn crop will In
the future be Il machine crop, and the
terrible wastes connected with it in the
past, which made the economist shud-
der, will measurably cease.
How to Make Cold Cream.
Put in a double boiler six ounces OF
sweet almond oil, and, having put as
much water in the outer vessel as for
any cooking, set on the range to warm.
nave Icdug IOul SOOu slHSu NuNuA'pNhS
which have been carefully wiped to
be perfectly clean. Cut them, unpeeled,
in squares two or three inches in size.
When the oil is warm, add the cucum-
bers and set the boiler on the back Of
the stove where the water will simmer
for four or five hours. Strain, and to
six ounces Of the liquid add an ounce
OF white wax, one Of spermaceu and
two of lanolin. Heat until these ingre-
dients have melted, then remove from
the fire and beat with an egg beater
until cold, adding during the beating
process two teaspoonfuls Of tincture Of
benzoin. This is one of the best cold
creams known and is a standard for
mula.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-30
How 90 Make Veal FrIca-s-e.
How TO Make Bean PorrIdG-.

Take The liquid after COOKING a bOIIed
dinner, strain It. put Il back into a
kettle, to three or four quarts OF liquid
add pint Of white beans and cook all
day, adding water as 20 boils away.
cook for ten hours AT least, boiling all
the time. Serve with toasted brown
bread
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Sel6itmora mesen elmer S9am=
ipielerin.

Sn InberiOn, Snb. bat ii6 @bben 8.
&ist bon bier i'm bortigen &iperi iioeparf
bas 2eben 9enommen, neil Grances
8iraro, cine iunse S6auipielerin bon
Snbianapolis iid ueiserte, ibn gu bei=
ratben. sic fast, baB &ist iie f6on
ieit Wo6en nit ieinen Mntrdsen ber=
folee, seitern aber batte fie ibm rano
beraus erfldrt, oaB es fir lie 8eioe
beher pdre, tpenn iie iib nidt ber-
mdblten. @r berlieB iie in 3prniaer
Stimmuns, besab iid nad bem &C.
nannten Yarf, uoielbit er cine Sofs
garbolidure perIdludte. gr ipuros
ipdter auf elmer 8unt lieeeno in be-
tpubtloiem 3uitanee aufsefunoen.
Das Sospital murbe bena9ridtist,
allein auf Der Sabrt eabin itarb .r in
elmer Ambulans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Sm solsenem Gbrenfrau,e.

9eute Nbenb beseben Serr Sein=
rid @. Sefenbrof unb ieire
setreue 2ebenssefdbrtin 5rau 6 o.
rolin a, bas poblbstannte unb ge=
abtete oeutfde gbepaar BON No. 12O
Wef Mcgartp Strabe, ibr gplbenes
So43eitsiubildum.
6errunb SrauS. &. Gne=
Iifb bon go. 2721 college Mbsnue
feierten eefern burd einen biz um
9 nbr Mbenos bauernoen gmpfans in
ibrer prddtis beeorirtsn @ohnune ibrs
solbsns 6o93eit. 0as Ydnr muroe
por so Sabren bon &sp. Sbomas
2pn9, 8robOater oes ipdteren promi-
nenten Geiifli9en Nusuitus 2pn9 Wta=
ION, setraut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Snbanappis, Snb., Dintae 23 September 1902

leu6tet. 8Or ben Senitern mar iiber=
all reiaer Slumenitmuf, beitebeno aus
&oien uno gaelten anssbra6t. lIeber
benz Stubl bss Yrdioenten mar Elm
Sternenbanner in sei6madpoller Weifs
ansebra9t. MuBer Der Saf fel bes prd=
lioenten iuaren nod IL anbere porban=
ben.
Sm 8ansen nabmen an benz 2un=
deOn etua ITO 8dlte theil. gu oen=
ielben sdblten u. u. 8eneral Sacob 8.
Smith, wel6er aus elmer Sniel Der
Pbilippinen cine miiIte Gii:Dbe MAIDEN
wollte. Der yWerrimac" Selb, Capt.
&i4mOno q. SObion, General %. s.
outings, Capt. Sissins, General
Sames 9. @ampea unb Gol. CHARLES
Sepett, iowie Nomiral George gropn
uno biele anoere Notabilitdten.
I'm 2 ubr bislt Der grdIioent bonn
Balloon oes @lub=@ebdubes cine lGn9ere
9lniprade on Die na6 Sauienben sdb=
lenoe Meni6enmen9e, wel9e oas WO=
nument umsab, uro sierauf muroe er
unter militdriider gscorte nah Dem
gabnbOf gebra6t, bon wel6em aus UNI
3 u6r Na9mittags Die &eiie na6 Sort
Wapne ansetreten wurbe, 'uOielblt er,
iopie 8ounerneur Surbin beute Nbenb
anldBlid Der ginueiburs oes neusn
8eri6tsbauies &eoen balten tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Ginbrm@e.

Sie g Of i5ei ipurbe bsna9ri9tist,
oaB in Die @obnung bon &. s.
Sbin9leton an Der Cottage Nbe. 60.
1926 lebte Na9t einsebrn6en unb
osi1en geinfleiber, in beren Sai9en
lih $50 befanoen, seifpblen muroen.
IS miro an9enOmmen, oaB Der gin-
bru9 bon einem 6rauen3immer aus=
gefiibrt wurbe.
Mus Der @ollins'i6en Npothef.
on Der SEEM 0ort Ctr. uno @apitol
4o,. tpurben s25 seitOblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Charles 9abaes ~egea Talidnns
In Gbicaso berbaftet.

@barlss 9apnes, wel6er SuGbalter
BEL Dem @iehbdnoler Sobn S. @Ofer
auf ben llnion=I =Iiebb6fen aetpeien mar,
bor 3tpei Wfonaten aber seri9wanb,
nadbem er bsoeutsnoe Sdli9unaen be.
sansen bate, 1T in Chicago am Won=
tas berhaftet wOrben. Setectip 0aufer
1T bereits na9 bort unterpess. I'm ibn
ab3uboIsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23

5.-grigaoier @eneral Saeob 3
Smith NIT @omiral 8eorse Srown,
2isutnant 8ouberneur @ilbert unb
Colonel @barlss 8 Sstuett.
6.-gapt:ain & 9 Sobion, 90 $
$ Wiler, NoOiiOn 6 Sarris uaO Go
lionel q 3 SarriiOn.
7.-8sn % 3 Mcae., &i9ter Sobn
8 8ater, q 8 &Oienburs, Otto @ar=
mi6ael.
8.-&idter 6 S Monfs, General
) q @arnaban, 9inbiap Seniion, s.
N Spbe.
9.-g 9 Martinbale, g 6 WlorB,
M u Coleman, 3 5 WuGanp.
10.--Golonel CHARLES g Wilion,
6 & @illiams, s S @arser, g u
Sulep.
lis 5 gppel, Susb S MeSo=
man, S $ Sare, William % Ser
name.
12.-@sorge 6 Siit, Maor s g
Maflin, u g o., 6 8 2udep, 90 s
S1raoer.
13.-@olonel George % Yotpel,
Serman 2ieber, u g Sropn, s g
@oo9.
14.-gaptain s g @lart, @ 8
Dunn, 6 g @riffitb, s 8 purop.
15.-6reb @udanan. M Sprse, 3
y Stone. $ 8 Strobmeper.
16.-@ 90 Stone, g 6 Millsr, q
6 8anberen, 9 s @up.
17.-MOnts Gutter, 8 8 Sinslep,
Meienaers.
Ser 3ug betusste iib Die @aibing=
ton Str. entlans Biz na9 Der Msri=
oian Str, I'm oas Senfmal berum
bis our Wtartet Str, Oitli6 our SeIa-
mare unb n0rolid gum Ginsang our
Somlinfon Sale. Die militGrii9e
gscOrte begab ii9 na6 Dem Circle
plab, woielbif lie Dor Dem Columbia
@lubs8ebduoe auffeluns nabm.
Sie 6abrt na9 Der SpmlinIon Salle
unter Der militdriiden gscoris geftal=
tete ii4 in Der Sbat 81 einem Sriumpb=
suse. Sis 9ale mar Big gu ibrer
leBten SiB-@apaeitdt bsisbt unb iie bot
nit ibren reiden beri6penberii9en
Setorationen, su tpel9sn Slassen unb
Yannern uno Sraperien pertpenbet
woroen einsn feifli9en Inblid bar.
uebsr Der 8iibne mar elm nit tpeiBen
HOien einserabmtss Sdilb ansebra6t,
auf tpel9em Die gDorte @i0tommen"
fanben, tudbreno seseniiber Der 8hbne
bas Bib bes prdfioenten setr0nt bon
einem md9tisen brOi3ensn Molsr gu
erblifen mar.
Die 8alfone uno 8alierien tparsn
| faf ausidlieBli9 nit 9amen beisbt,
tpdbreno i'm Gaaie Die Yetcranen aus
oem Siirsertrie9e, bic aiten &naiter=
barte auf Der einen, uno ouf Der anbe-
rem Die gum sr0Btsn Sbeile nod
tiusenbli4en Spanii9 amerifaniI9en
2riess=geteranen iaBsn. Sisielben
muBten fia in 6olse Der pbeneripdbn-
ten 3ugberipdtuns in @sbulb iben.
gs mar nabe3u balb elm llbr als Die
erifsa 8esleitsr oes prdlibenten auf
Der ghbne eri4ienen. ginaelne bon
ibnen ipie bic beioen Senatoren ssair.
bants unb 8eberiogs muroen auf bas
lebbaftefte beeriiBt. General garpen,
@bef=Gommanoeur Der Span. Mmerit.
0eteranen, bielt cine furae 9lniprade,
in tuel9er er cine S4iloerung bon Der
ebrenSollen 2aufbabn bes prdlibenten
lieferte. 9ierauf madte oerlelbe isin
grideinen. Wie elm Mann erbob ii1
bic aus 10 pielen Sauienoen bon per=
ionen beifebenoe 8eriammluns mdb=
rsnb cine Muiifcapeae bic National=
9pmne ipielte. Die Beseiitsruns, nit
lwel9er Der prdfioent aufsenommen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23


geipanb anselest, um ben bo@fen
Grecutip=geamten b.s 2anbes, tpel6er
einiae Stunoen in ieinen Wlauern
bertueilte, gu begriiBsn. SOn gtab uno
Sern paren Die 8siuder 81 Sauisnben
berbeisssilt, um bsm Yrdiibenten SbeO=
bor &ooIepelt einsn ber3li6en uno feit=
li9en @mpfang su bereiten.
Na6 pielen Sauisnben sdblte Die
M.nI6enmense, wel4e ii9 auf Den
GtraBen ldnsft Der MarI9linie aufge=
fteat bate uno unaufbOrli9 balten
ibm Subslrufe entsesen. Sie Partei=
fragen ibienen Dersellen GU lein, alle
&lanen uno 8erufs5peige berlieben
ibrer Greuos 9lusorud, ben bO6ten
8eamten oes 2anbes einmal bon 9ln=
seiiat su gnseii9t ieben 81 tDnnen.
Wapor 8ootualter batte befanntiib
cine Proclamation erlahen, in tuel6er er
Die 8si9dftsleute auifOroerte pdAreno
Der 3eit, pelder Der qrdlioent iid
bier aufbielt be @eI6dfte gu i4lieBen
unb Sieier auffOroerung i6ienen aud
piele bon Den 9rOBsren @ei9dften na9=
ssfpmmen Su iein.
Sie Nntunft bes Prdtt=
benten.
grf um 11:5O traf Der @rtraSua.
auf msl9em iib prdiibent &OOisrelt
uno feline gseleiter befanben, an Der
Ioble- unb @aibinston Str. an, mos
ielbf er bon Der Meni6enmenge, pel4e
iib bort anseiammelt bate, nit Subel=
rufen bssriBt puroe. gr bate ii9
um 80 MinIten gu lange in 2Osans=
port aufsebalten. Der prdiioent
uurbe bon ben Witsliebern oes Sps-
cial=gmpfanss=@ontites, Del4es ii9
aus folsenoen 9erren suiammenfeste,
empfangen: Der 8ouberneur, Der
Mapor, 8eneral @Drpea, Senator
5airbants, Senator Bsperio9e, @r=Ge.
nator Surpie, %. 8. 8. Wtiler, @On-
srsBmitslieo Operltreet, u. s. Sarris,
@eneral 50. s. Mc&ee, &idter SObn
$. 8ater, &idter 8. s. Mcnfs, s. 9.
Martinbale, @eneral s. q. @arnaban,
9ugb s. Wc@oman, 8iee=@ouberneur
Tetpton %. @ilbert, g. 6. MorB,
Sermann 2ieber. Sobn s. Mppel, 6.
&. Wiaiams, CHARLES 6. WiliOn, 6reh
6. purop, Sol. &. 3. SarriiOn, Waa=
ior s. 6. Marlin, Geo. 6. Sitt, Gol.
@eo. SO. potpea unb @apt. s. g.
Glari.
Die proseiiiOn, tpel9e fi9 bieraui
na9 Der SomlinIon=SaGs bepssts, ieBtt
ii9 mie folst suiammer:
Cine @rtbeilnng bon a9t &abler.
pOli3ilten, tpsl9e an beiben Seiten osl
StraBe entlang rabelten. 3pii4en IT,
men fubr Der polissi=Superintenoent
Saaffe.
Sierauf fam cine S9maoron berit-
tener pOlisiIen unter bem Commando
bon Capt. Splanb.
Sobann fam bas grite Battalion
bss 2. &ssim,nts utter Commando
bon Waior gonbe unb elm Setadment
Der 8atteris M.,, tpel9e bon @apt. 8.
u. Colon sefiibrt wuroe.
Gobann fam bic @quipage bes prd.
iibenten, in tpel4er fih Seoretdr Cor.
telpou, 8ouperneur Surbin unb Wta.
por Boofpalter bsfanben.
Sieisr gquipase fclsten Johann 1f
anbere nit folgenben Sniafien:
2. Wasen-Sie Stenosrapbifen bes
Yrdibenten.
3.-Die 9hlfs=Seeretdre 2oeb unt
Barnes uno bic SOctpren 8eor9e q
Song unb s s Ri9aroiOu.
4.-arisss=Secretdr Root, Senate,
Jairbanfs, Senator geOeriose uni
General @orpea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23

Wieesbsibt, t, iOa Der jiinsii
perltorbene 8. g. gruin fein 2eben
fiir 800, 900 beriidert baben.
Oie Gpquillarb @ age NJ
Sabrit Derf tau t.
Soutb 8enb. Sie Goquilarb
@assn-6abrit 1T an eine @eieai9aft
pertauft porbsn, tuelae ii4 in 9enber=
ion, 3p. nit einem Nctien=@apital bon
100000 organilirt baben. Sie
6abrit wiro nod bort iiberfiibrt mer-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
Spieler=Birsidaft fiir bsrfaaeu
erflGrt.

Sie giirsibaft bon iieben Spielern,
melde tiirslid in 9snrp geiier's
2Ocal serbaftet purben, ili i'm poli.
aei9eridt fir serfallen ertlGrt wOroen.
Ser Setrag belduft iib auf $3.50 unb
geiier 1T Der 8iirge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-23
@rdlioent Sbeo0ore &oolfoflt
en- Smoiamapolis nom Der SepSlfermn9 TT
berslider 2Seiie be9riiBt.

Gr traf beute 1a9 bier elm uno wree nit elmer mtdren
Gsoorte nab Ser Gominion 5ae 9efahrt Oieielbe
bis auf oen lebten plab beiebt Seine Reoe nit Se.
eeilterune aufsenommen. CT ia9te, CLAUDE an Ole
,lIonroe Docrn = 6eute 2lad7mitta9 reie nad ST..
rDayne ab.