davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
LOSING ITS TERRORS.
This New York Doctor Says 1t Is Pre-
vcntabe and Durable.

New York. July 15.-"Thousands, tens
of thousands of people die because their
physicians have not the moral courage
to say to them this is tuberculosis. and
now is the time to take precautions
Such was the statement made by Medi-
cal officer Biggs of the health depart
ment in an address before the summer
school in phiianthropic work, conduct
ed by charity organization society.
In the case Of autopsies in New
York hospitals which have come under
my knowledge" he continued, fully
60 per cent. had had some time in their
more than half had died of that disease.
The remainder had recovered and in
many instances had not known of its
existence in their systems. third
of those who die in our hospitals die
of consumption. In some of the older
cities of Europe the proportion is much
greater.
The tubercuIar bacilli do not null
tiply outside the system. They tend to
die. Infection is by the original
bacillus. if at all. Large numbers are
quickly destroyed. Direct sunlight de-
stroys them quickly; daylight in time.
The danger is in damp, dark rooms.
"Tuberculosis is an absolutely pre-
ventable disease. 1t is not only pre-
yentabIe but durable. 1t is simply a
question Of how early a diagnosis Is
made If it can be made at the begin
ming. so Fer cent. at least Of the cases
are durable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Men and Roads Agree on Terms-WiIl
Resume Work, Today.

Chicago. July 15.-At a conference.
tonight, between a committee repre-
senting the men in the Lake shore
freight houses ana the officials OF THE
road. Il settlement of the difRcuities
was erected and the men will go back
to work, tomorrow morning. The strik-
ers say this means all the roads will
sign the same agreement. The adjust
nent of the controversy was brought
about by Chairman Job of the State
Board of Arbitration. The basis of the
settlement for wages was:
Check. transfer and receiving clerks
for first three months, $55; check,
transfer and receiving clerks, after
first three months, $50; delivery clerks.
for first three months, $50, and after
that period, SIS; storers, per hour for
first three months, Is cents, and after
three months, 1917: callers, first three
months. II cents, and after that, IS
cents per hour: truckers, per hour, first
three months. IS cents, and after three
months. IL cents.
The Lake Shore men have had no
differences as to overtime.
The officials of the North Western
and the Nickle Plate Roads also held
conferences with committees of their
men. and agreements We're reached
similar to that between the Lake
Shore and it's employees.
Meetings of all the unions connect
ed with the controversy We're held, to-
night, and it was difficult to predict
what action would result. The general
supposition, however, while the meet
ings We're in progress. was that tomor-
row would see the end of the strike.
A portion of the men wanted those
who had reached an agreement with
their roads to remain out until all the
roads should come to terms. The ma
jority of the strikers were said to be
opposed 20 this and would, it was said,
return to work as fast as q settlement
could be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
LAW COURT DECISION.

A decision was handed down, Tues
dav. by the law court now in session
in Portland. in the case of Daniel Cote
vs. city Of Biddeford. The rescript was
written by Chief Justice Wiswell, ana
is adverse TO the plaintiff. The suit
i the one brought by Mr.. Cote TO re-
cover all the salary attached OF the
office of city marshal from the time
MIR cote went into ba nlsruptcy in 1SS9
mn to the time the writ of actfun was
served This suit was first tried Mt the
January term of the supreme court i'll
1901. The jury disagreed. and II was
Tried over again, last September, when
the Jury awarded the verdict Of $Sii
which was set aside, today. -Four other
suits are pending. two brought against
the city. ono by Mr.. cote ANA the other
by Robert T.. ScidcI, as trustee IN
bankruptcy for Mr.. cote; two Others
brought 20 recover fees attached 70 the
Office Of city marshal for neriods cor
responding TO those for which Tie act
ions 10 recover salary were brought
AGAINST the city. The decision Of thu
law court is undoubtedly enc which viii
have a very pertinent bearing on them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
RULLEl IN BRAIN.
China Boy Fatally Wounded by Care
less Mari<5aan.


South China, Me, July 15.-(SpeciaD
A peculiar and what will prove 4
fatal accident occurred on China lake,
about 1.o'clock today, another case of
carelessness in handling firearms.
Herbert Plaisted, the 16-year-old son
of BENZ. 5. Plaistcd, accompanied by
his younger brother Fred was out in
a boat fishing. on the shore, about
100 yards away, was Harold Williams,
aged II wears, of Waltham, Mass.
III order, rs he says, that the boys
might hear the hum of the bullet, he
fired u 22-calibrc rifle in their drec-
ton. aiming. he says, about 20 feet to
one side. The rifle was aimed littl"
low. the bullet struck a wave, was de
Elected and struck Herbert squarely in
the forehead. just above the left eye,
and penetrating the brain. Herbert
fell Unconscious in the boat and Fred
hurried the boat ashore, the wounded
boy being taken to his home.
Or. f. Il. Earle was summoned, but
could do nothing beyond applying ex-
tcrnal dressing and making him as
comfortable as possible. DIR. A. II
Sturtevant of Augusta, was called and
agreed that everything possible had
been done and that there was nc
chance for recovery. He introduced a
probe about inches, but could moi
find the bullet.
The injured boys family is pros
| tratcd with grief and has the sympathy
| of all. 1t is understood that the VII
| liams boy left here, late this afternoon
| for his home in Waltham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
cool BODIES.
Made by Appetizing Food.

You can feel as "fit as ? Lord in
hot weather il YOU eat aensih!y. III
YOU aren't entirely haury in hot
weather suppose you quit your way
and try ours.
Take Il cold sponge bath. dress leis-
urclv aud sit down to a breakfast Of
Grape Nuts and cream, a little fruit
ana Il Gun OF Postum Food Coffee
contrary. that "Lordly feeling" will
fake nossessfon of you by lunch time.
Crane Nuts is a concentrated food
ana contains as much nourishment as
bulky body heating food like meat, po-
;atoes. etc. Its cIisE Jaintiness viii
anrraI to your palate and the result
is a very marked difference in the tenn
poraturc of the body and the certainty
Dc ease and perfect digestion.
Quit coffee: it unnaturally stimulates
the brain and nerves, heating the body
and causing an uneven temper; use
Postum Food Coffee, has d charming
flavor when properly made and does
not affect the nervous system, but
assists the brain to work with ease
and clearness.
Experience and experiment in food
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They car
be made use of and add materially to
the comfort of the user during the hot
weather.
Look through the recipe book in each
Grape-Nuts package for delicious pud-
dings, entrees, salads and desserts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
DOUBLED ON HIS TRACKS.
Outlaw Track Keeps at Old Tricks and
Eiudes Officers.

Auburn. Wash, July 15.-Tracy, the
escaped Oregon convict, has repeated
his old tricks and doubled on his tracks.
He was seen on n road near the
Muctleshoot reservation by an Indian.
He was also seen by Henry O'Neill, Il
rancher, at the same time.
While Tracy was stealing by old
roads and traits back from Enumen-
claw the bloodhounds We're on 4 STAN
pede to Palmer junction. The outlaw
had an open field before him. The few
guards who We're left in the vicinity of
Auburn could not cover all the intricate
approaches from EnumenClaw. The
territory that Tracy covered was phe-
nomenal and when he reached the
ridge Of Muckleshoot he was undoubt-
eddy too fatigued to continue further.
otherwise nothing lay i'll his way
toward Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
TREWORGY TRIAL
Begins at Ellsworth Amid Most
Intense Interest.
Jury Completed and VIM. 7. Treworgy
Pleads "Not Guilty."
County Attorney Tracey's Opening Ar
gumcnt-Two Witnesses Testify.

Ellsworth, Me-, July 15-AImost four
years after the decomposing body OF
Sarah Ware was found in a lonely pas
ture in Bucksport, William r. Ire
Worgy. Bucksport junk dealer today,
was put on trial charged with causing
the woman's death. The Ware case
has been almost constantly before the
people of Hancock county since Sep
TENDER, 1888. Many were unable to Sc
cure seats in the courtroom, today. Not
only were many residents of Ellsworth
and Bucksport present, but persons
came from nearly every section of the
State.
Court opened with Justice Emery of
Ellsworth. presiding. TreWorgy was
represented by .. f.. Fellows, ESD, of
Bucksport, and ex- Mayor Charles j.
Hutchings of Brewer. Atty. Gen. Sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The committee in charge Of arrange
fn"ntS for state day of Old Home Week
NJ Portland, to be observed Aug. :. met
Monday evening, ana voted to send invita-
TONS to CH1ct Justice Fuller. Senators
Hale and Frye. CnhgrrSSman Iitftofcid
of Maine. Congressman Stevens of Mimi.
sofa, and Gen. o. @. Howard.
The body Of an infant wrapped in tow
els and partially covered with earth. was
found near the Lime Rock Railroad track
on Crockett point, Rockland, Monday.
by Mrs. Charles Stevens. She report i
the case To Marshal r'crnIld who had the
body removed to the city undertaking
rooms. Coroner Judkins is investigating
ana developments arr cXpt cted.
The following cases were argued in the
law court at Portland. Tuesday: York
county-Maurice Wcihstcn vs.. Boston x
Maine r. X. a. Dwl or: Csc. G. Yeaton.
Inhabitants of So. berwick VS.. Go. Com
Ycaton. c. Dean Varney; " $ Mathew :.
Somerset county-Charlcs V. Look VS..
Martin Ham ct ais r. l.. AmcS; WALTON
& Walton. &. y. Furbvr vs. Lyman y
Littlefield. Butler.
John Mongon wits probably fatally in
jured at about II \. NJ. Monday. whla
unloading china clay from the steamer
Norseman at Portland. A caSk WCghin 3,
100 pounds got beyond control of tho
StevedoreS and rolling against Monguh
pinned him against the inside of th"
freight shed. But lor the truck MonGOn
had with him he would have been in
stautly killed. lie was taken To his HON
80 Fore street and Or. Williams IN wis
called lie is in a critical condition.
Philo r. Sparrow al 30 Brtckctt street,
Portland. has been missing since the Sth.
lie was last seen ON Franklin wharf Nj.
Sparrow who was the sole survivor If
one of the marine disasters the nighs
when the Portland was lost and who lcft
the sea soon after, was married a few
weeks age. He had . good job ANA VA
mitu liked nv ms associates. He hII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16

ders of Portland, and County Attorney
Bedford Tracy Of Winter Harbor, APP
pcared for the state.
In choosing a jury hardly over half
an hour was consumed. Sixty-siX
talcsmcn presented themselves, but of
these only AZ were called. Twelve were
excused. 1G were challenged by the de-
fence aud three by the State. The jury
as completed is as follows:
George \. Lurvey, fremont, town
clerk; Abram Fitzpatrick, Mt. Desert,
boatman; Edward Il. Greenlaw, Deer
Isle, farmer; Willis G. Rich, Surry,
farmer: Henry A. Donnell, Franklin,
stonecutter: Il. T.. Jordan, Waltham,
farmer; Seneca II. Remick, Hancock,
farmer: Walter i. Stanley, Cranberry
Isle. boatman; Freeman r. Leach,
Penobscot. farmer; j. w. Jordan, Tren-
ton. foreman. farmer; jesse Il. Gray,
I'd. BrooksVilIc, carpenter; John +. Sta
pies. Rrooklin, grocer.
After the jury had been chosen, and
the foreman appointed by Judge En-
cry the Indictment charging Treworgy
with the murder of Sarah Ware was
read. and the prisoner pleaded Not
guilty"
Good progress was made at the
afternoon session. Twelve witnesses
were sworn by the prosecution, County
Attorney Bedford T.. Tracey completed
his opening argument, and two wit
ncsses had been examined before court
adjourned for the day. The State has
i'm all about 50 Witnesses and it is I'M
Gerstood about the same number will
h, lpfat1nn
In his opening argument, County At
torney Tracey made brief sketcf
from the time Sarah Ware disappeared
from her home until Treworgy was ar
rested after being indicted by the CRANE
Jury. He said the prosecution Wouic
attempt to prove three propositions,
First. that Sarah Ware disappeared
from her home; second, that she came
to her death by violence; third, ina
the respondent, TreWorgy, inflicted
that violence.
lie insisted that Treworgy and th'
dead woman had close personal ant
financial relations prior to her death
and that although Treworgy was in
formed Nv Mrs. Miles of Sarah ware
diSappearance, the day after she las
was seen alive, it was seven days late
that Treworgy made the fact know
IN others If also would be shown tina
Trcyyoray moved the body of the dea,
woman from one place to another pre-
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
Tracy Murdered Merrill.

Seattle. Wash, July ia speciai
from Chehalis says: The body of Da-
vid Merrill, who escaped from the Ore
gon penintentiary with Harry Tracy,
June 8, has been found. A bullet
wound in the back reveals The nature
of his death and substantiates the story
told by Tracy about the duel in the
forest. The remains We're in Il some
what advanced state of decomposition,
but were still recognizable. The last
time Merrill was seen in company with
Tracy was on June 26 in Tumwater
Canyon, where both escaped their pur-
suers. Later Tracy told that he had
killed his comrade unfairly in q duel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington, July l5.-S +. M.-Dur-
ing the last a hours a V-shapod de
preston has developed in the lower
Lake region ana moved to the New
England and middle Atlantic coast.
Showers and thunderstorms have oc-
Cured in the Lake region ana the At
lantic coast districts. The tempera-
ture changes have been unimportant
except in the middle Missouri valley
where it is much warmer. 1t will be
warmer, Thursday, in the lower Lake
region and The middle Atlantic states.
Brisk west to northwest winds viii
prevail on the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
The Same Old Story.

j. a. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost very nciehborhood in the
United States and has been told ana
re-told by thousands of others. He
OF dyscntery and purchased bottle Of
Ch1mberldin's Collie, Cholera and
Didrrhoea Remedy, which | used &C
cordinE to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when | used other remedies. >
Mr.. Kelly is a well known citizen OF
henderson, n. G. For sale by John
touGhlin. III Water street. J. G.
Houlelian. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
LIGHTNING BOLT
Kills One Man and Injuries
Others at Bath.
Leander F. Miller Is Dead and Six
Others Are Seriously Injured.
Men Were Working Under Schooner's
Bottom When Struck.

| bdth' NE, july l5.-one man was
| killed and more than 4 score iniurad
six sorio,.I,, b,
|
III Grey SnaaA shipyarj
| mere curing the severe electrical storm
| this afternoon. The dead man is
Ieandar 7, Million ,a r. $500
,
''0 SCI ioiSiy huit are dfafiNille Miller,
Leander's brother, Levi Spinney. Nei -
son Butler. Dennis Murray ffe,,,.s,
VAUGHN ana John Samf,son. me eiy
men were made i1rf.ousscicie h,, a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
TIE BATTLESHIP MAINE
Leaves Cramps Yard for Her Builders
Trial, Today.

Philadelphia. July 15.-The new battle
ship Maine. built at Cramps shipyaTd 70
replace the vessel destroyed in Havana
narbor. started, this afternoon. on tn
builders trlh trip OF the Delaware cares
4 party Of about 81 guests was on boartI
the. battIesaip to watch her speed trial
The Maine will remain at the Delaware
breakwater, tonight, and the test VIII be
Sin. tomorrow. The specifications call fpi
q speed requirement Of Is knots. the
Maine is Us feet long. beam Y feet, q:
inches: 1raught. % feet, 19H inches; dis
placement, II go tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16

BUY COOLING TALCUM POWDER,
SWEET SCENTED SOAP, RE-
FRESHING TOILET WATERS AT
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
H.C. BarkerCO..
FAIR AND WARM,

Washington, July 15.-Forecast for
and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday and Thursday:
warmer, Thursday; fresh west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16

While attempting to board circus
train at Barre. VT. for ST. Alhans, Tues
day, James Grannels, 80, of Vergennes.
fell under the wheels and was SO badly
hurt that he died three hours later. Gran
/ nels was unmarried. He had just Joined
the circus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 15.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather
Wednesday and ThuI sday; higher tenn
peralure, Thursday; fresh westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. July 15.--W- +. Halves was.
today, appointed postmaster at Dixmont
Centre Me, Il fourth class office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16

John Willis Baer. secretary Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. has resigned To
become the assistant secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Home. Missions,
Oct. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
2.19 oTTlNG-PURSE $leo0-
TWO IN rHREE HEATS

The Roman. y - by Mckinney-Dand
Mrs. Brown. br m tN. James, .........3 >
DR.. Strong. = < U;ahagau) -...-.........2 ,
Mount hood. br Z tMctiuire) ...........S s
Minka, Oh IN tH. Sanders ....,..........5 =
Silver Heir, b : tErVin) ..................1 {;
Judge Cullen, blk = Case ..............6 Z
Jack j S tManm .........................d
Hall Fry. b Z ttoCte) ....................d DIS
Antea, b m U.yman, .....-..............d
Il 19E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
4 PACE-PURSE1 S1500-TW
THRGE HEATS.

Shadow Chimes. hr ;, by Chimes
Fannie Dillard, b III tSnnwD .......-....2 Z
Riley H., blk h (1rvin) ...................5 ?
Chestnut. : tBrowEl ...................5 )
Martha Marshall. . II (Noblel ..-......l 4
George, u < tMoSherD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
rritrnn l-.L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-16
Ell PACE-PITRSE $I20o-TWO
THREE HEATS.

Continued on page 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-09
9idt i6nlais
SSirS elm Settoz2tgent BON Der
Surg befnaoem.

9lls Dor eini9en Sasen Die Sas 9e=
gen Die -asenten bssann, mar Der
iusenbIide Tarbise 8m. @ation elmer
Der Grlfen, tpeI6er perbaftet ipnrbe.
Die Detectives Wtorsan uno @erbsr,
pei9s feline Werbaftuns pornabmen,
slaubtsn bier einen iebr fi9eren Sad
gu baben, ba iie in benz Gaume, in nell
dem lie @ation arretirten, uerI5ie6ene
parapbernaIien, iuie ne gum 2ottofpie-
len sebrau9t meroen, ioiuie SOttoaettel
Gotiaen uIp. oorsefunben batten. sic
iuarsn Der feiten lleberseusuns, oaB Der
SiinsIins iiberfiibrt peroen piiroe.
Ood Der Mtsni9 bentt uno cine in=
teli9ente Surp lentt.
@eitern Nabmittas purbe @ation
Dor foIsenben @5sf9wOrenen proseilirt !:
S. 9. 6urnas, Charles SnooeID, Sobn
.Srewer, 9enrp Sowes, grpant Souiep,
Sames &eniban, Sames 9rosnan, Sas.
aean, 8. 8. Sherman, SamueI Sens
lep, Sarrp Sil uno artbur 9opt.
Ser Staat par our9 ben YoliSei=
enpaIt, Der Nnsetlaste bur5 bic @opo-
taten-6irma Maribaa & 5eDirieo Ser-
treten. gritsrer elaubts, baB Die per-
i9ieSenen ooreefunosnen 6egenitdnos
allei1 I6on geueiSmatsrial 9enus lei.
um oen anssilastsn su iiberfiibren une
AUDI Die ausiasen Der Detectives mo-.
rem ieiner Meinun9 mad iiberiudltisenb
Ser anpaIt Sepfrieo oertbeibists abe,
ieinea &Iienten in fold seididte1
@eiis, oaB er oemieIben Die Spmpatbt'
Der 0ei9morenen gu oeri9affen tpuBte
CT meinte u. a., parum oenn lold
arnier gisseibrb Der SiinSenboG ieil
ioa, pabreno oie eisentli5en Gotto
a6ni3e, fpie bod in Der eanSen Stao
betanat udre, frei uno unssI9oren I'm
beritoI5trten.
lin 7 llbr Sosen Die @ei9worene
f6 sur 9erotbuns suriid uno crit bre
: Stunosn ipater batten Iie ii4 auf cine
@abrIprub seeinist. Serielbe Iautei
auf ni4t i4aIoig.
: Sie Surp beftano aus elf g8eiBe
unb sinem Sarbisen unb seraoe biei'
lebtere NOR berienise sefpeien. tuel6'
big gum I,sten ausenbIid far iauIbi
:. seitiinmt batte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-09
9as sldenteuer zines a@t=
jdbrisen.
Sin Sub, iuel4er es npG tpeit
brittsen fauu.

Ser a9tidbrise @m. anan, ipel9sr
felt seitern Morsen aus ieiner elter-
li@es Bobnuns on Der Oft 9ouiiana
Str. ipurIos oeri9punben mar. lit
ipdt Ieste Tadt pieber aufsetaudt.
Ser Sunse NOR, als er bas Saus
uerIieB, obne einen Gent in Der Sai6e,
na9 Den 6airsriinbsn 9esansen.
Sier ma6te er bic 8etanntfdaft
zines Settions=Sormannes Der l1nion
Sraetion Co., peI9en er bat, ibn nad
@nbesion 81 bef0rbern. Ser Mann
mar sutmiitbig senus, ibn auf etnsi
9anbcar bis gum gnbpunfte ieine,
Settion 5u brin9en.
oier iibersab er ibn etnem anberer
Settions=Gormann unb auf bieIe @eiIt
seIangte er BON einer Settion sur an-
bern, bis er I6lieBli9 in anoerIon OH.
Ianete. soier panoerte er pianIos
unber, biz sr enbIi9 BON Der YOliSe
ouf9e9riffen purbe.
CT wuroe In Der Citation oerp1eot
barn tuuroe cine @eIoiammIuns fir ibr
aufeema6t, es purbe ibnt Elm Sifet ee
fault unb er trat Johann REID nit 8elo
mitteln perieben Die &Idfabrt on
9ier ansetommen, belu4te er sund9i
bas @ranb Opera 9ouie, aber Die Dor
lteauns mar ibm gu IanspeiIis ano i
itattete er nod Dem empire Sbeater ei
nen Beiuh ab.
5ier seiieI es ibm i9on beisr unS e
bIieb big sum S6lub. Sann erI
trollte er gu ieinen GItern, ioeI9e De
sansen Sag in aasit unb Gorge VI
ibn sei4mebt botten, surid.
@abridsinli9 miro bieier ereisnif
rei9s Sag fir oen ttnternebmunssluit
gen Sunsen nit etner Sru9t YriisI
9ei9Iohen baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-09
Ser fleine Stabtberolb.

Serr Charles 8aben, Der
iopiale Solicitor Der anbeuisr =8uid
8rausrsi. empfins beute anIdbIid ieiaes
So. 8eburtstass sablrei6e @ratgla,
t;onen.
SRI. elite &ae5m purSs seaerr
a6enS in ibrer gBobnuns BON Der
Samen unS 5srren BEG Socialen Surn.
uereins nit elmer Surpriie Yartie er.
freut.
@6enfalls nit elmer Surpriie Yarti'
puroe seltern abenb Serr 80 m. 8
e S9oppenborit, Mtitslieo be,
Siderbeits-8eborbe, erfreut. an Der.
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