davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
King Edward at the Play.

When King Edward wants 20 visit any par
ticular theater he sends some friend before
hand 10 sample the performance. His prefer
ence is for the higher forms OF dramatic farce,
comedy rather than tragedy The scored lamp
Of b,Irlesque" most strongly appeals to him.
The actual arrangements for a royal visit to q
playhouse are carried out by George Ashton, a
Neli-known ticket agent. Owing 20 a variety Of
circumstances il is seldom possible to give more
than few hours notice Of the honor IN store
for him to the manager OF the theuter which
has been singled out for the Kings patronage
The principal intimation that he receives IS
telegram 20 the effect that the royal box win
be required that night with list Of those who
Will be included in the party occupying IL.
AS soon as the gratifying intelligence is re-
ceived there Is plenty Of work for everyone con
nected with the theater. For example, the
cleaning stah is hastily summoned and employed
in imparting as smart an appearance as pos
slble to the upholstery Of the auditorium; these
are followed by the painters and decorators,
who soon remove any dinginess which may eX-
ist on the walls or woodwork. Then the light.
ing arrangements are ovcThauled. and finally a
solemn concIave takes place between the man.
ager and the Official in charge Of the box Office.
This is for the purpose Of determining the read
list Hsedus u sSNhi-hk boOu aullthct-d
most important consideration on the occasion
Of a visit from royalty.
II by any mischance the piece be not at
tracing full houses II must at least appear
to do so on this particular night The usual
method adopted is that Of dressing the house.
that is, sending out invitations broadcast to
people who may safely be counted on to accept
them. Such recipients Of the managerial hos
pitality mingle with the remainder Of the audi
ence and perform the usual function Of filing
such seats would be otherwise unoccupied
and energetically contributing to the applause
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Rhode Island Politics.
Senator Aldrich's Seat May Be Placed
in Jeopardy.

The action of the Republicans of
Rhode Island in State convention re-
Gently should attract the attention and
arouse the interest of members of that
party everywhere. There is more ct
stake for the Republican party at
large in the outcome Of the election
in the smallest State of the Union
than really appears upon the surface.
Rhode Island is not the strong rock
ribbed Republican Commonwealth il
Used to be. Little Rhody is in the
midst Of great political upheavai,
and one of the most serious conse-
Guences involved is whether or not the
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrieh, the ac-
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Courts and Capitals
of the Old World
By THE MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
Lady Leyland Again Heiress.

Lady Naylor Leyland. who was Jennie
Chamberlain, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
once more been placed in affiuent cir
cumstances by the death of her hus-
bands mother. old Mrs. Naylor Leyland,
who, having quarreled with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Chetwynd, has be-
queathed all her vast property to her
grandson, young Sir Albert Naylor Ley
land, now thirteen years old. and who Is
godson of King Edward The late SIR
Herbert. who died In 1892 left his beau
tiful American wife rather badly of,
bequeathing to her an annuity OF $4,000,
conditional upon her not marrying again,
the use. but not the ownership, of a mill
ion-dollar London mansion. and a fur
Their allowance of $4,000 a year for tho
use of the children pending their mi
nority. In view Of the enormous for
tune of Sir Herbert. which was estimated
at over half million dollars a year. this
provision for his widow was regarded as
preposterously small. especially as the
house in London, which is situated at
the Albert Gate entrance to Hyde Park,
and which is one of the snow places of
London and a perfect palace, requires
an income of at least &c., 900 to 500 900
to keep UP in proper style.
Lady Naylor Leyland has always been
particular favorite of King Edward
and OF Queen Alexandra, more so than
any other American woman, being, in
deed, according to the King, the only one
OF them who he has never heard say
an ill-natured thing about her country
women or about her country.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Candidates All Foreigners"

1t may be that native talent is scarce
in Rhode Island. but whether it is or
not both political parties in the state
have nominated for governor and lieu
tenant governor men who were born OUT
side of Little Rhody'' and the fact has
caused some comment, although no criti-
cism- Mr. Colt, the Republican romi-
nee for governor. is native OF New
Jersey. but has long lived in Rhode
Island and become there a successful
business man. His principal associate
on the ticket. the candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. is likewise a Jerseyite.
Governor Gsrvin. who has been named
by the Democrats to succeed himself. is
a native Of Tennessee. but has lived in
Rhode Island and practiced medicine and
politics there for more than twenty
years. His running mate. the lieutenant
governor. was born in Canada. The
Rhode Island natives are wondering
whether or not the Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations are being invaded
by officeseekers from other sections. IN
a new State 1t might not be a singular
circumstance to have the four leading
candidates for officers natives OF other
and older States. but in one OF the
original thirteen. like Rhode Island is. 1t
does seem strange. at least. that the
candidates OF both parties should have
been born and reared outside OF the
Commonwealth which they seek TO
govern.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Oldest clOck in the World.

The great clock Of Wells Cathedral. In SOM
ersetshire. England, is very nearly the Oldest
and certainly one Of the most interesting Of
clocks in existence. Il was built IN 1922 by
Peter Lightfoot. one Of the monks Of Glsston-
bury Abbey. six miles from Wells, where il ran
for $50 years, until the abbey dissolved by
Henry VIII, and its last sbbot hanged over
his own gateway. The clock was then removed
to Wells, where it has been running ever since.
st. Nicholas
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
His Proposal.

81 love you, pretty maid" he said;
But, should you say me nay,
l would not die. as others have
Whom you have turned away.
al would not 90 and kill myself
A foolish thing 20 do
I'd give some other pretty maid
The love ! offered YOU
She sat awhile, all wrapt in thought,
What else was there 10 do?
She heaved sigh, and shyly said,
81 guess I'll marry you"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
King Peters Status.

King Peter OF Servia announces that
he has no intention whatsoever OF alb
dicating. despite all reports to the con-
trary. He confesses himself bitterly
disappointed by the condition OF af-
fairs which prevails at Belgrade. but
says that during his long exile he &C
quired. II nothing else. a sense of duty,
and his duty is. he declares. to stick TO
his post Meanwhile his pretty nine
teen-year-old daughter, and his younger
son have returned to st. Petersburg.
where the princess will continue to make
her home with her aunt. the Grand Ouch
ess Peter of Russia. as heretofore. while
the younger boy will, in compliance with
the wishes OF the Car. continue his edu-
cation at the expense OF the latter at
the imperial school of pages.
The return OF these two royal chill
dren to Russia is construed as a sign
that the King considers his position in
secure and life unsafe at Belgrade, and
there is no doubt that he would gladly
have sent back his elder boy to St.
Petersburg as well. had IT not been for
the objections entertained against any
such step by the Servian ministers.
His brother, Prince Arsene. has not
yet been appointed commander-in-chief
Of the Servian army. The delay. how
ever, is not due, as has been stated. to
the objections offered by the leading
officers of the Servian army, but to the
fact that Prince Arsene is still a Rus
sian subject and a Russian citizen, and
that before he can become Servian
commandeT-in-chiefh he must diyest him
self of his Muscovite nationality and be-
come a Servian citizen. This, however,
will take some little time, and Prince
Arsene has gone to Paris and to st
Petersburg in connection with the mat
ter
1t may be remembered that he be-
came a subject Of the crown OF Russia
when he entered the Russian army and
married Mile. Demidoff, Princess of
San Donate. from whom he is now di-
vorced. At the time Of his brothers
accession to the servian throne. he was
on the retired list of the Russian army
as a captain of the cavalry OF the
guard.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Daily Calendar of American History


lI76-Battle Of Lake Champlain.
1779-British begin the evacuation of
Long Island.
1S41-Failure of the United States Bank
under the Pennsylvania charter.
1S61-Escape OF the noted Confederate
privateer Nashville from the har-
Dor at Charleston. S. c.
1562-Confederate cavalry under Gen.
j. E. B. Stewart occupied Cham
bersburg. Pa.
1s9o-Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton organized at Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
FolliculeS.

II is only the extraordinarily bright child
that can avoid being an infant phenomenon.
pauper has his pleasures For instance, it
is very agreeable TO consider what one would
do with the money one doesn't possess
The chief drawback 10 the novel that has
a moral is that it hasn't anything else
Many people prefer to receive even their
sunshine at second hand.
The moon, the girl. and the idiot.
That men are pessimistic fundamentally de-
spite all their brave show Of optimism, Is proven
by the fact that the world never credits
chronic jester with depth or a chronic laugher
with sincerity.
The most desirable woman alive IS she who
does not quite yet desire you to desire her.
Very great men make no friends. They know
better.
Many man has gone to beard the lion in his
den. forgetting that he had just been shaved
Perhaps animals are better than we are. And
then again, perhaps they only seem better,
because, being denied the questionable gift of
speech, they do not expose their villainy.
BY far the strongest argument against pessi-
n,isn Is pretty little girl But after all, when
you come TO think of it. isn't the pretty little
girl liable to be a woman, by and by?
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
The Drift of Public Opinion.

Philadelphia Inquirer: About the most useless
man in this country will be the Democratic
nominee for Vice President.
indianapolis News: The nearer get 10 the
session Of Congress the palmer It becomes that
the President will have 70 let the proposed
currency legislation pass instead Of having Con-
gress pass IT,
Boston Globe: Oct. I-Grout.
Nov. 1-ROut-
Jan. 1-Ou..
That's the way it looks to some Of the
politicians in Gotham.
Rochester Post Express: Tho Democrats who
are looking for strong Presidential candi-
didate will not fail TO consider George Gray
Of Delaware.
Kansas City Journal Colonel Watterson Is
calling plaintiveiy for the Democratic Moss
There being no buIlrushes in the colonel's mint
bed. he is unable 10 discover the babe.
Richmond Times Dispatch; Congressman Crum-
packer Of Indians has now been mentioned as
probable running mate for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Others are yet 20 be mentioned
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

London traveller reports that the
condition Of clergymen OF the English
Established Church is pitiful, because
many of them do not get as much as
$1,000 a year. This will cause rueful
smiles among rural clergymen in the
United States. who have been accustom-
ed to think 5000 a year, with a parson-
age and donation party. comfortable
living
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Perhaps the fact that the future Mrs.
Plat named her Boston terrier Brown
ing showed a love of literature, and
perhaps IL is proof that she loved the
dog. but the evidence is not very strong
either Way
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Perhaps the master of ceremonies of
the Boston Ancient and Honorables
will find some way before visiting other
cities to get an injunction against min
strel companies tagging along on parade.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
In a Lighter Vein.
Not Scared by DR.. Wiley.

The scientists assure us
That II we don't take care
Our teeth will surely vanish, and
Likewise, most all our hair.
But what's the use to worry?
Those scientists are fakes
And, anyway, what use are teeth
In eating buckwheat cakesP
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Gen. Daniel E. sicl1les is one of the
Fusion candidates In the aldermanic
race, and Tammany should be generous
enough to allow the general a handicap
on account of his wooden leg.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

The persons who drapcd Nathan
Hales statue with a tattered British
flag as an object lesson 10 visitors seem
to think that politeness is unnecessary
toward people whose ancestors fought
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Sincere Criticism.

ode Leon, have only one fault to find with
your great temperance painting"
whats that2''
You're trying to paint your toper's nose in
water colors. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Don't Forget.

Though their struggles and lodges
May inspire you TO laughter.
Don't forget for a moment
To kerS
After
Each
CRATER
indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
In His Line.

$50 glad you found my sermon interesting"
said abe Rev. Mr. Tawkon
Yes" replied the stranger; eft was inter.
esting 10 me. I've been making study recently
Of the powers Of endurance Of the human voice.
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Chemists are now engaged in discov-
ering process by which the petroleum
used in motors may be deodorized. II
they can do this they viii deserve mon
as public benefactors.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

A Chicago college professor says that
a mans brain power may be increased
sixty per cent by the use of lecithin. It
is to be hoped that the professors in
Chicago University will not take to
using II, or their brain power might in
crease TO such degree that the country
would become lopsided.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

itor to Aix-les-Bains will remember
this noble abbey of Hautecombe. which
constitutes the theme of one OF Lamar
tines finest poems. Situated on sort
of woody peninsula. it was founded in
the twelfth century by st. Bernard. and
for hundreds of years was the burial
place of the dukes and princes OF the
house OF Savoy. which now occupies the
throne of Italy. and King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helen. on their way
back from Paris to Italy. purpose to
make a pilgrimage to the place.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

A Philadelphia person thinks that Mr..
Langley should have issued bulletins
at intervals explaining the construction
of his machine. II he had done that he
would have had to give interviews ex-
planning the bulletins. and the work Oh
the machine would have come TO a stop.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Congress will soon be in session, and if
Harry Lehr should abolish the lapel
buttonhole where would General Gros-
venor wear his pink carnation?
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Mr.. Colt. the Republican candidate for
governor of Rhode Island. is past fifty
almost old enough to be affectionately
referred to as "old boss"
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Just be patient and wait little while,
girls, Prince Cupid is on his way from
Hawaii to Washington-but then the
prince is married
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
The Meanest Man.

smith-Jones is the rneanest man on earth
Prown-What did he dot
smith-Hes deaf-and he's never told his bar
Der Household Ledger
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

II the toothpick combine would only do
away with the toothpick habit the SEN
sitive person would rise up and cali 1t
blessed.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

Carrie Nation is widow, and now the
terrors Of salOonkeepers are redoubled
She might take a fancy to marry one.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

The courts OF New York have decided
that being a celestial baby at the age Of
fifty is not sufficient frivolity to prevent
Miss De Monde's inheriting a fortune.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

The ice man must give up his scepter
to the naughty furnace baron before
many days.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

An upright piano can sometimes lie
purchased at a downright bargain.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

The most desirable woman alive IS she who
does not quite yet desire you to desire her.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Den Mrmee=Yoitem betreffeno.

Wajor Sohn 8. Gren9 bon Der Der.
Staaten Nrmee, 8unbes. Siftrictan=
malt Sealing, Die Serren Sper unb
&abmann uno Der 8ertreter bes alten
&ir9bofs, wel9er CUR abrunouns oes
FIR ben neuen mee.poiten aussrtore=
men Greals benOtbist iit, batten seftern
eine n,ebriftnoise @unferena tDel9e an=
ssbli9 reiultatlos perlief.
Tie Sruif.es oes &irdbofs tpeisern
fi9, oenielben ooer einen She'll 3u bsr-
faufen. 9luf oem 9ir4bof fino ettpa
1000 2eiaen bearaben. Sisie mabten
oanu, uenn Die &esierung oas 2anb
erbalte, nod einem anosren 2irdbof
transferirt merben. 9aeegen absr
ftrdubsn ii9 bic in Der Nadbari1uft
pobnenben dlteren Garmer, beren 2ie=
ben auf bem Griebbofe beifattst iinb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Sie S@ule fir 0simnobeits=
8eamte.

Die S9ule fiir @siunobeits= =geamte
muroe seifern gea9mittae aeidloRen.
Den 9auptbortrag bielt Sr. Charles
.. probf, Seeretdr Der Staats=@e=
funobeitsbeb6rbe bon Ohio. gr iprad
iiber bas 3bema Der 3ampf sesen
bic S9minbfudt" unb er befiirmottete
oringenb bic gtablirung zines Soipi-
tals fur Sdminbiiidtise in jebem
Staate. Gin jeoes @Ountp iollte cine
gnifalt baben, in tpeI4er drmere 9eute,
wel9e fia i'm leBten Stadium Der
Sdwinoiudt befinben, iiolirt perben
fOnnen. 9lm Mbsnb fano i'm glappooI
Sotel elm Banquet fatt, BEL meldem
@oubernsar Surbin als Soafmeiifer
funsirte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
ND. 1Ot.
o | Il d Ii i6es Sefferfo o NJ
biIIe.

SefferionoilIe. Gum err
lten Wale in ibrer @ei9idte iol bic
Stabt cine @escnIeiitung fir einsn
0ffentli9en Setrieb erbalten. Senn
bic uniteb Sos & electric 60. bat fd
erbOten, $4,000 fiir bas &.9t gu sab-
len, Die Staot su erleudtsn unb cine
Glsttriid 2i9t=Station unb elm @as-
baus 5u betreiben. Samit lit Die
Staot $4,000 ibrer S9uloen log.
Ser q m M ung BON Multi
lebrern.
& d m b. Sie nG45ii6briqe
Weriammlun9 Der Wuiiflebrer @ersi=
nisuns oes States finbet in Sort
Wapne ftatt.
SO eeen 8ru u9s eines Sei-
rathber pre4ens
BERT la9t.
Serre Saute Trau Sr.b.
Ipman bat Widael Stard, einsn pro-
minenten 6runbeigentbumsmaflsr auf
$4,000 S&aoeneriab bertlast. Ser=
ielbe bate ibr bereits i'm Npoember
b. S. bic gbe bsripro6en. gr belt
iebod iein Wort niht unb beiratbete
bcr 2ur3em cine anoere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Bictor Serbert's Pldne,

Bictor Serbert's Pldne.
pitts sburs, pa.. II. Sea. =
Iuf irgenb cine Weiie 1T bon bier aus
cine Melbung in umlauf sefommen,
8ictor 9erbert, Der 9efeierte Sirisent
oes pittsburser Ordeifers, tuerbe na9
ieiner @hdtebr nod Sem yort gan3
bon ieiner Or9eifer-Sirettion 3uriid=
treten. Sem sessnhber erfldrt beut.
8ictor 9erbert, er babe ME ben 8eoan.
fen sehegt, bic 2eituns zines Ordsitsrs
auf3Igeben. gs lei ni4t nur feline
abiidt. bic iibliae Srubiabrs- unb
Sommer. Sournes beiaubebalten, ion=
bern aud einem permanenten Or9eifer
In Hew Sort als Sirisent oauerno
feline Sienife au tpibmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Sin briaanter Gattg.
Gin Stminoler tn Der Golnm=
bia National Sanf absefaRt.
Nmtbiaes Werbaltem etmes
Sripat:Voltstitett.

9lm lebten Montag eri9ien IN Der
Columbia NatiOnal 8anf elm elegant
eetleioeter Mann unb erOffnete bort elm
@ontu, inbem er gu feinen Sunfen einen
certifi5irten @6ed, tpel9er auf ben Se-
tra9 bon $542 lautete uno BON Der
biefiasn Ulatlerfirma 8. Mueaer &
60. iinoOiiirt mar, peponirte. ST bate
f9 als Sobn Garter, Weitelieb Der
sSirma Sobn @arter & So. bon 3d.
ifon, 8efbsr elmer Yapierfabrit porge.
felt.
Seine Office befanb ii9 in Der Of
iice bon .. Muelst & Co., Stebens
ion @ebdube. Nm Sienitas eriaien
er abermals in Der 8ant unb oeponirte
pieoerum einen csrtificirten @bed, ber=
ielbe lautete ouf siuen Bstras bon
$40 unb trug bic rnteri6rift elmer
Sirma in Setrrit. 8efern 5og
Garter s200, mittlertpeile tparen aber
bic gantbeamten arswOhnii9 9etpOrt
ben uno iie sogen in Detroit @rtunoi=
gungen Elm.
Sieielben ergaben, oaB cine Jirma
Deg gtamens, auf tpel6e bic Sheds aug
gefelt tparen, gar ni9t eriitirt.
5ierauf purbe Die poli3ei bon Dem
gorfalle bena6ridtiSt, um auf Den
Mann 81 fnbnben.
Seute 8Ormittag eridien er aufs
geue in Der Sanf; er tpollte einen Gbed
bon s241 oeponiren uno 1886 sieben.
Qaum aber batte er iein grideiner
eemadt, als Der PriDat= =poli3iit oei
gant. sbspparo, auf ibn sutam uni
ibn fir berhaftet ertldrte. Garter 3oQ
einen &epolper, allein Der poti5if
i9lue Inn benfelben aLs Der Sano uni
sog ieinerieits feline @affe, nit tuelhei
er ben Burden, tpel9er 81 entflie6er
brobts, 10 lan9e in Sda8 belt, big oit
per Selepbon berbeieerufenen Setsctibs
grap uno Sol3 auf Der gilbad9e er=
idiensn uno ben Wann ab6olten.
Sn Der poliseiitation reeiffrirte er
ii9 als Nnorew Garter, S9anftellner.
Sn ieinem Seiib batte er 1856 in
Saar; in elmer Sai4s ieines lleber.
siebers puroe elm srOBes ool9artises
Wefer eefuno,n.
Die pOli3ei 9laubte anfdnsli4, baf
er nit ben 9eitern i'm Seniion=Saui
berbafteten @aunern in 8erbinounQ
ftebe; allein oisie anii9t bat ia als ir=
rig beraus9efelt. @r operirte fhr fiG
alein. Die in Der 8anf oepOnirten
@befs Iino idmmtlid pertblos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Das 0amotles Sdmert iiber
SDn@ebaun's 0aupt.

Die Inwdlte FIR Die britii6e &eeie=
rnns. @borles Sor bon Sem gort uno
Seiie ga 6Ollette, baben seitern Senrp
N. Span. ben Saupt= t=Inpalt fir ben
irii6en Jli6tlins Sames 2pndebaun
bena@ri9tist, bab i'm gunoes Ober=
geridt cine Nppellation aesen &i9ter
8ater's gnti9siouns einserei9t mor=
ben 1T. 2pndebaun's @ntpdlte baben
80 Sage 3eit, um cine Intport ein3u=
teihen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
ssir Die @elt=Mnsitellnns.

, Tt. g. McSurOn. Der Sort Wapner
@k9itect, na9 oeHen pldnen bas
Sn6Sana@ebduoe aufsefiibrt tpiro. bate
heute efae @cnferen3 nit benz Secora-
ions=gohite uno benz Secoratsur 90
8. 9OdruOOf bon 9afapette. IS ban.
belt ii4 um Die 6reseomalereien.
glle @emdl0e, tpel6e gum Sdmud.
beg Snbiana 9auies oienen ioaen,
tperben Der 8. 2isbsr 60. siim ginrab.
men iiberssben tuerben uno bon Der
Ssirma oireet nap ct. 2ouis gsianoi
weroen. sic selanssn 6ier ni4t sur
Ausfenun9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
seniatiom i'm Gillespie SAL.

&ifin9 g un, Snb.. Is. Se3.
Cine Seriation peruria4te beute 8or=
mittaa Die gntbedun9, SaB Trau
Msron N. Barbour, cine 8ertDanote
Der ermoroeten gliiabstb @ilespie bic
Staot perlahen bot. sic foate beute
bor ben @roBgei9porenen srideinsn.
sic iOl fit ansebli9 na8 auroru
begsben baben unb Sheriff Grant III
bereits nod bort ssfabren, nm iie ab3u'
bolen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Seimsams eimer Yiomierim.

Sm boben Nlter bon rs Sabren ift
eeitern i'm Sauie ibrer So6ter Go.
1923 Gin Strabe Grau Anna
W. 8nannlein, cine oeutI9e
S}ionierin Der Staot, eeiforben.
Srau &nannlsin mar i'm Sabre 1854
mad SnoianapOlis 9efommen. Ior
80 Sabren perlor fie bur9 ben Sob
ibren @atten. sic binterldbt 5 Sim
Der, bic Serren SObn g., Goam g.,
9lnbrew uno @eo. &nannIein unb 6rau
8. u. Brennan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Ser erTe Blatternfaa.

9luI Mnorbnun9 oes @eiunobeits'
8eamten Or. Spencer wurbe beute
gormittas oas Saus go. 100 Toro
Nep Seriep Ctr. unter Quarantine
9eitelt, oa Grau Waglep, pel4e in
oemIelben elm 9ofbaus fibrt, bon ben
Blattern befa0en pOroen 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-18
Starb tn Der @iniamfeit.

Wm. Smith, Elm 70 Sabre alter unb
auf ieiner 6arm iiioli6 bon OatlanbOn
elm giniisbler=9eben fiihrenoer gBitt=
trer. tpuroe bon Nadbarn, Die i'm ieit
mebreren Sasen Dermibt batten, ent=
ieelt in ieiner Wobnun9 aufsefunben.
Gin 9er3iblas i9eint ben Sob bes
@iniamen berbei9efiibrt su baben.