davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
New Propeller Fer Steamer

In a recent number Of the Yukon Sun of Dawson, mention is made of an invertion in the way of q propeller for river steamers which, the Sun thinks, is likely to revolutionize steamboat navigation, at least on the Yukon river. The inventor is ". J. Chance, father in-law of Robert Bechtel of Yuma.
 This new propeller, for which pat ent Is now pending, consists of three double pitlnans, twenty feet in length, and which work from the extreme points of triangle. To these pitmans are connected fifteen paddles, 3x3 feet in size. which being so peculiarly and independently arranged and 2ttached to the pitmans with hinges and springs, will, should they come in contact with the bottom of the river, rock or other hard substance, immediately and auto matically relieve themselves to the ex- tent of springing up flush with the bottom of the boat, and when relieved of the pressure beneath will, with un- erring accuracy and reliability, return to their first and working position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

Mir. l.. M. Lasell, owner of what is known as the Company ranch, the best improved farm in Yuma valley, left for his home, Martinez, Cal, Sunday morning. MT. Lasell is also owner of the Alhambra springs, from which comes the famous mineral water of that name. The springs are located about six miles from Martinez, Contra Costa county, Cal. An analy- sis of the water by Thomas Price and Son, San Francisco chemists, states that it is ''free from all impurities, whether of an organic or inorganic na- ture, and it's composition is such as to make it an ideal table water" Alham- bra water is handled in Yuma by John- son x BOwIes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

H. E. Pinuey has received another carload of Milwaukee mowers and rakes. Call and see him before plac- ing your orders elsewhere.
 Now is the time to buy your dress goods and trimmings during the Mill Remnant sale at the New York store.
 The largest and best assorted stock of ladies', misses and children's muslin
 Marigold Rye at The Ruby.
 If there is anything in the bakery line that can be made from four or su- gar, you'll find it at the Yuma Bakery postoffiCe e corner.
 Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
 We can live without books
 What is knowledge but sorrowe
 We may live without beaRty-
 IL fades on the mOrrow.
 We can live without law suits
 Indictments are Guashing;
 But where is the man
 Who can live without washing? PRONE PIP ALPHA LAUNDRY Received 75 ladies and misses pat tern hats direct from New York, at tho New York store.
 Come into my parlor said the spider to the ny, and while there have dish of ice cream. The Acme.
 lee cream at the Acme all the time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
stDo It Today"

The tfme-worn injunction, "Never put off til tomorrow what you can do today" is now generally presented in this form: "DO it today" That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been strug- gling for segeal daays, perhaps weeks Take some reliable remedy for it TO-DAY, ard let that remedy be Dr. Boscheefs German Syrup, which has been in use for oyer thirtyfte years. 4 few 6oses'of it will NndoGbtedly re- Iieve sour cough CT cold, and it's con- tinal use for few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep seated your cough, even if dread con- sumption has attacked your lungs, Ger man Syrup will surely effect cure, as it has done before in thousands of ap- parently hopeless cases of lung trou- ble. New trtal bottles 25c; regular size roc at De Vane & Robinson's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION.
It Is Now Up to the People to Secure
 the Mu-h Desired Boom.

Government Irrigation all-im- portaut question affecting the people of this section, is now within reach and it only remains for the landowner to conform to the dictun of the govern nlent---i. c.: sign contracts pledging their acreage to the payment of the ex- pense Of the construction of the dam, canals and laterals, when actual work will commence.
 The final examination of the Coco pah Point dam and irrigation project has been made by the consulting board of engineers of the U. $. Geological Survey and authoritative assurance was given to the board of governors of the Water Users Association that the report to Secretary Hitchcock would be unanimously favorable.
 The system as contemplated will re- claim and irrigate about S8,000 acres and will cost in the neighborhood of three million dollars, making the cost per acre about $35. This amount is to be paid in ten annual installments, or B. 50 per acre per annum. As the water users are now paying from S3.5( to $500 per acre to the present cana systems, and do not get all the water needed, they can certainly afford tc pay S3.50 to the government, get plenty of water and Own the system 1T the end. The actual cost of water when the canal is completed is figured at less than 5l.00 per acre. Taking these facts. into consideration, there should be no hesitation in signing con tracts that work may be begun as soor as possible. The time required tC build the dam aud put the system 1T operation, the engineers estimate, vii be about two years. The engineers composing the consulting board ar' ] c. Y. Wisner, J. H. Quinton, B. Nj Hall, l.. c. Hill, T. H. Means, A. P Davis and H. N. Savage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Nine Lives Saved.

E. Frankel, the jeweler, is the hero of brave act, in which nine lives were saved from the fiery elements last Sun day. Amid the blinding smoke and scorching heat he forced his way through the excited crowd, flashing people to the right and left; then with flashing eye and nerves of steel, he dauntlessFy plunged into the burning structure. emerging an instant later holding close to his manly bosom-a pet Thomas. cat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Will Hang June 5.

Martin Ubillcs, convicted of the murder of Simon Aldreti, a fellow con- vict at the territorial prison, was sen- tenced by Judge Davis today to be hung on Friday, June 5. The murder of Aldreti was committed in August last, and in December the murderer attempted suicide, but failed. He doesn't want to die now as badly as he did then.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
District Court.
Cases disposed of to date:


 Territory vs.. Rito Ramirez-cohvict~ ed of robbing a drunken man: sentenc- ed to five years in territorial prison.
 ''PrOf." l.. J. Bardet and his wife, Annie Bardet, were tried on the charge of grand larceny Thursday. After the prosecution had presented it's side of the case, the defense moved shat the defendant, Bardet. be dis charged on the grounds that the in- dictment had been founded upon the wrong charge-should have been em- bezzlement, instead of grand larceny. The court granted the motion and or dered the jury to bring in verdict of acduittal. Mrs. Bardet, having been indicted on the same charge, was also acquitted. In the meantime District Attorney Timmons applied for war rant for Bardet, charging him with em mbezzlement, aud the erstwhlle smooth professor was immediately re- arrested, and will be bound over to the next grand jpry-which means another eight months in the Yuma county jail, to say nothing of what he will get as the next trial.
 Bardetis the man who swindled q number of Yuma people several months ago and managed to slip oat of Yuma in cog, He and his wife were traced by Sheriff Livingston to a sraall town in Wyoming, where they were found doing a ''land office" business, entirely unsuspecting of their approaching cap- ture. Bartlet proved to be an exceed ingly clever swipdfer, having duped several of the shrewde5t business men of this community, as well as 8 few others who were naturally easy vie. tins. His wife Is said to have been the smoother of the two and without her assistance the schemes could not have been worked successfully.
 Sheriff Livingston found that Bar det has g. criminal record in Paris which marks him as one of the cleveresi crooks OF either continent. The pris oner is suffering in health exceedingly and looks as though he would not live to have another trial.
 The way of the transgressor is hard
 Chas. II. Davis, the negro indicted and tried for burglary, was found guilty. He stole a satchel containing iewelry and clothes belonging to Judge Sweeney, a guest of Hotel Gandolfo He was sentenced on Monday at P. m 50 three years in the penitentiary sentence to begin that day.
 Falomas Canal Company vs. N. C. Nefson-injunction restraining plain tiff from tampering with headgates ol water made perpetual.
 Street 65 Alexander vs Rio Dc Monte Gold Mines o.-judgment fol plaintiff in the amount Of S468, attor neys fees.
 Territory vss George Wilson-con victed of forgery, and recommended by 1 jury to mercy of court. Sentenced thi: morning to Cne year in the pen.
 C. P. Cronin vs. Yuma County. Thi: is suit brought to recover fees fol making abstracts, etc., by Recorder Cronin which had been disallowed by the board of supervisors. The tria yesterday resulted in a judgment fol plaintiff against the county in the sun of S673.05.
 r. $. Pettigrew vs. Rio Del Monte Gold Mines Co.-judgment for plaintiff in sum of $25, ,000.
 1 Louise Willwebber vs. Chas. F. Will l u-olnhn1. dirnrna-nnnfinnnd fn,, tnr,,,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
4 Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind, knew what to do in the hour Of need. His wife had suck an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. Kings New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Yuma Postoffice, April 13, 1904. Byers, r. k. Lowist Wm. D. Childs, Hattie B. McCachern, 1. Dewitt. Albert C. Michael, Rio, Fath. Gonzales, Ysan 0. Montana, Thomas Harakins, G. W. RueZ, Mrs. Robert Bansburger, R, $. Willis, Mrs. Mary
 Hooper, J. L.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 E. H. Chandler, F. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cures Corns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils Ul- cers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satis- faction by all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good medicine is 80 Inncii needed as i'll the Spring.
 The blood is impure, weak and ilnpovcrishctl--a cundtIon indicated by pimplcs and other eriPlious OH ike face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. and WH,It of aUluia;IOn
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

Stephen Cerrero died in the French hospital, San Francisco, on the 5tb, instant, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. MT. Cerrero was maua- ager of the Southern Pacific hotel here in the sos, and was head book keeper for Ginn0chio x Gandolfo when that firm was in existence, at an earlier pe- riod. He was a charter member of th local lodge 4. o. U. w., and during bis residence here was regarded as one of the towns best citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Hoods 5arsnpaTii{0
 and Pills

Make the blood pure. vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all cruptions Have tue whole family begin to take them today
 Hoods Sarsaparila has been Hseh in our family for some time. and always with good results Last spring l was all run down and got bottle Of it. and as usual received great bcneiit." Mss BEULAH BoYCx. Stowe, Vt
 Moods Sarsaparil'a promises t9 euro and keeps the promise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
For Sale.

The Company Ranch, 4 miles from Yuma, will be sold in 20 acre lots, or more. For particulars inquire of Yuma Title Abstract Go. mch9tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
For Sale.

Forty acres patented land within , miles of Yuma, at $40 per acre. Ad. Eqgess P Q. box te, Ygna. Voaet!
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti- se, office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
Neahg'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and up.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS Week days:- Breakfast, , to 10 A. M., Dinner, 11:30 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, If you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare. Mrs. D. l., NeaIfr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

Ths famous Kentucky whisky, Rich lsrd Rye st Ths Ruby' Sole agcstSe
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13

lee cream at the Acme all the time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-13
WEATHFR REPORT.

For the week ending Tuesday, April is, i90i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

hone au English aunt on a visit slim, delicate
woman Il nearly sixty with whom Bettlna instantly
fell -- -.-e To her Miss Pamela Eveeen Baylls was
a j --- a--que and priced accordingly
she'll .e the finishing touch 10 my garden, she
thought D.. she looked a her aduirngly. Ito"
long r5 see her by my sun-lial. and, oh, II only
had ID peacock to strut beside herl Harcourt snail
max. "a sketch Of her for me, peacock and all
t.-.- q teE DAYS Miss Baylis was rested enough
e g. about and sunshiny afternoon bettlra
took the little teahouse IN the garden Tor her
afternoon cup Of tea. The tea-house was SIMPLY
raised --f9rn with latticed roof. 1t was set under
All locust the slight elevation on which II stood
giving d me view OF the garden path from the
r.a-..use led straight down 10 Bettlna S su1-dlai
D. Tell me dear Bettina." said her aunt, looking
a- her she slipped her Is that slll-dlai you
have down there But OF course II ism I, America Is
..a y.--g for su-l-dials .,
E-- II is a s1rl-dial Aunt Pamela Eveleen Bayhs-
.--lua addressed her aunt by her full narlle-lt
-l more dIgnitied she said It's one bought
... wears ago from an old seat aptaln widow Is
HEN. a sun-Eial al Baylis Manor
80 dear. but I knew one--a quaint piece OF
-sruanship too-a long time ago long long
..--e ago"
Tea over. they walked down the path TO the sun
I Miss Eavis put her eyeglasses, and traced
.-h thin bue-yeined forelnger the mscrlIuol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Bettina went back the s-ln-dial, and presently
came Blue Eyes and stood opposite and promised to
make the sketch Of Aunt Pamela EVeleen Baylls by
the sl.dial and add the nonresident but coveted
peacock.
1t was several days before Bettina and her aunt
went again TO the little tea-house under the locust
Tell me something about my fathers old home
nlease Aunt Pamela Eveeen Baylis,' said Bettlna
as her aunt set her empty cup the table and leaned
hack in the shelter chair. You know father was
so young when he left Bays Manor that he remembers
almost nothing about It.
Some other day l shall tell YOU replied Miss
BavIs. but to-day IN going to tell you about the
s1117-dial tha knew long ago that the recollection
of i IS almost ike a half-orgotten dream. When
was a girl OF twenty-lust little younger than you
are now Bettina ! paid a visit TO a friend OF my
mothers Mrs. Scott-Maxwell She had two sons
Gerald and Harold | never had met either OF them
,7eitber had | met their cousin. pretty Isobel NreN-
ham who was STAYING at Maxwell Court; but We all
loon became good friends Isobel was little older
,ban I and Harold. the Youngest son, was seven
,.srs older Bv and by | began 10 think great
al about Harold. and fancied that he thought
Io,,- me for though he did not say 50, his eyes.
,t;,b were clear and blue, SAID 1t for HIM; but II
- have. been nv fancy-I have thought 50 since
one afternoon we all were by the sun-dlal III the
do There was little creVice close TO the gnoInoI1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Harold and that he had gone to London TO ask the
consent Of her parents Then l knew that he had
been oking me because | had called the Granny the
lovers post-box. went home the next day and
three months afterward read OF Isobels death
The same paper gave the of Harold's Joining
the army. He went out to India, and Gerald sold
the old place and went abroad with his mother. |
often Harold's In the army news. He Won
the Victoria Cross, and lost his right He is
retired General now: but | never have forgiven HIM
for making game OF He never has married.
expect he grievcd for Isobel
d" II all happened long ago-a long. long time ago
but the sight of your old sundal has brought 1t all
back to again. and Aunt Pamela EVeleen Bayl1s
sighed and brushed her handkerchief her eyes
Our neighbors have most distinguished visitor,
remarked Bettina's father they sat at breakfast
next morning No less person than the great
General Scott-Maxwen of the Coldstream Guards,
England He is Mrs Bottoms great-uncle and has
come to America what this climate will do tor
his rheumatism. Shouldn't think old fellow like
him would look for much in the way of cure for any
ailment'
Bettina blessed her that Aunt Pamela Eveleen
Bavis' invalidism necesstated her breakfast1ng IN
bed and thus prevented her hearing suddenly OF the
close proximity of the General whom she had not
forgiven yet.
Its fate in the shape OF this sunal tlat's bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Il a Shade. Shadowe too art Thou
Why. It's the same inscription that was on the
S'IIl-olal knew and yes the pedestal is the same
too Do YOU know what these figures are meant for
Bettina' They represent the four winds This is the
north wind and this the opposite side IS the south
wind and the east wind and the west wind are between
l. 5 like II. but the sun-tial knew stood a large
square stone and there stone steps leading UP
10 IL and the sides stone benches 1t seems
strange To find IN this new country the counterpart
Of the sln-dial / knew long ago. yes a long. long
time ago Let us g in BetriHa | a little tired. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

fat. Il was 10 her q memorable day when in
Ea.-ng village the Massachusetts Coast
s,e earth an old sun-dial Its pedestal was
s.a H-h curlously carved figures on the sides
,r. .-o. Z the gray time-worn nm Of the dial was
g--r .ar- [aan letters the motto Il am a Shade a
t.. art Thou 80
. 3ettlnas finds she co-sidered this the
Vow. Bettina IN her love for antiques had
incurred OF old-fashioned house in the
her native town. which was attached
.ioned garden. This house by dint IF
rg and the exercise of that woman 5 power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
+ lint w AIDE

should mark the hour when it would hold message.
Harold looked up quickly and Isobel turned away
and said How silly, That night when Harold
handed me nv bedroom candles
Oh did YOU have candles2 interrupted Bettina.
Yes we used candles. lust before d-time they
were placed the hall table and the gentlemen used
TO light them for the ladies of the house 1t a
pretty custom. As l took my candle, Harold said
quite low. VIII YOU look III the Granny of the sun
dial when the shadow marks four tomorrow; and
said would and up the stairs. The next after
noon l slipped away from Isobel-she always was
with me It seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

gnu " NtlA'A III tAiN
crevice of the sun
dial a little note.
In It | read a ques-
ton ~
y question
said Bettina. for
Aunt Pamela had
paused and was
gazing dreamily at
the sun-dIal.
y question
Yes. The question
a man asks the girl
he loves. and if |
could say YES l
was to slip my
answer into the
Granny, but If not,
then | need leave
no answer. and he
would understand
and go away |
had a tablet in
my belt | tore
out a leaf, wrote a
few words on 1t
and tucked It in
the crevlce As |
turned away | met
Isubei and she
asked me TO order
the dog-cart and
90 with her for a
drive. but | said
no and went 10 my
room and stayed
until dinner Har-
old's place Al table
was vacant, and
Mrs 5 cott-MaN-
we'll said that he
had been called
suddenly TO Lon
don.
That evening
as we walked on
the terrace ISobel
told me that she
was engaged 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

- "a BANLIS was fond
Z urIQues, and hunted
diligently and indie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

and | pointed to it and said in
lest What an ideal lovers
post-box, for the shadow
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08

gli3nbetb s. @rOu9, Seitaments=
oolifrederin fir Mobiion grou9, ber=
tIagte bic @1icagO. SnoianapOlis &
2~ouisbiQe Babn auf 3ablung bon
0S9abeneriaB. @rou9, Elm Nn=
seitelter Der ssnannten 8ebnseiel=
f9aft, tpurbe am 20. September 1902
burd einsu &ansir3ug ~iiberfabren uno
set6otst. Sn ibrsr 9la9e bdlt Grau
@roua bic @eielidaft fur oas llnsliid
berantmortli9; benin ba Die automa=
tiide Worri9tuns gum 9oppeln Der
Wa9en ni6t funetionirte, lief @rOu&
smii9en bic @asen zines langiam fab
renoen 3uges, um einen Wasen oefel=
ben nit Der 9ano, bur4 So4sieben
beg &oppslbOI3ens, bonn 3uge gu l0ien.
gr serietb nit feinem GuBe in cine
ofen ftsbsnbe @si9e, fiel unb puroe
3ermalmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
gim Barber ipegem Serletmng
Der Sonntassseiete bermr=
tbetlt.

SIN Sribunal bes Griebensridters
Smod wuroe geffern Der Barber
Sames @bilbite idulbig befunben, bic
SonntagsgeieBe berlebt gu baben, in
Dem er am Sonntag aud ieinem Wert=
~tassberuf na6geQangen mar.
Wbilbite mar nit anbern Barber
fuben Beiibern ibereinsetommsn,
ieiu @eiddft am Sonntag seidlohen
gu balten. ST mar iebo9 oiefsr 0sr-
pfidtung nidt na9getommsn uno bic
GoIse NOR, bab er auf geranlahung
zines Mitglieoes Der Union bsrbaftei
murbe.
&i9ter Smod b~erurtbeilte i'm 3ur
3ablung bon 81 unb Soften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
@tese- Mltar -@rab.
@ { n:


Jranf unb Suliana Satanic, 723
6et6am, 3nabs. -6lopo unb Masgit
Yaps, 983 %. gearl, Mdb9en.-
Sam unb Grace 9olbp, COG 8. Ohio,
2nabe. -@harles uno Minnie Barge,
1909 Mcgormid, Mdo9en. -patrid
unb Ollie Susan, 4O6 Sling, Mdo.
den.-6erbert unb Clara galbmin.
900 Sing Nbe., Wdo9en. Warreu
unb Stella &esb, 1903 Wileor, Mdb-
9en.-Sames unb Marp Snman, I'LL
Sibbs Nbe., 3nabe. = Nnbreu unt
Selen Woiner, 719 &etdam, Mdb.
9en.- Jrant uno Mnna peariep, 1856
u. Warma1 Nbe., Mdb4en.-2oui
unb 2Ouiia Wers, $50 g. @ef,
9nabe.-Waltsr =. uno Waria Ser
bep, 2513 Nortbmsitern Nbe., &nabe.
|-5enrp 8. unb gli3abetb &Obinius,
209 q. 2aura, Wdo9en.-Sames s.
uno 4nna Sanner, 551 Gremont Npe.,
2nabe. -@eors. unb 9loa sanbers,
$40 0eon, Wdo9sn. -Sames 6. uno
&oie Bottom, 1904 Yanoes, anabe.-
Gal unb 2ena Seham, 1913 8art6
Nbe., 2nabe.-@i9 unb Nelie grown,
1921 q. Selatpare, 2nabe.
@etraut:
Seize 6. Maep-Glorsnee 8. Souber.
8eni. M. gofwid-pearl Walters.
CHARLES G.. 8eifel-Mae DC. @osnep.
Curtis 9. WoDbarb-9ilie 9enning.
Germ. q. Mueaer-Marie Mansfielb.
@bas. Wilep glp-Noa 9rduoob.
e. g. 3emper-@raee 9. Stemart.
Nrtbur 8. Sarms-3ula Wilion.
Sobn 8. Walter-Ora McGpmbs.
Sobn S9lenoer-Nnna M. gsmanr.
@ eforben:
Warp Webfer, 20. 2201 q. &ural.
3. u. Sarbin, 40, 628 @uffn.-
6reb u. Sbimann, 8, 1909 Sterling
-MarpM u. Simpler, As, Central ST.
rsn-Mipl.-SdusI. @aroner, %, 1113
6apette. -@iqiam Morris, 20. 1910
8. Ohio. = Dennis 2ausblin, rs,
724 g. Capitol Npe.-&alp6 Steele.
%, @entral Srren=Nipl.- &iaarb S.
&pun, "A, ct. @incent's Soipital.-
Sobn 8. @slion, 50, 1404 Oanoes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-08
Sauaebiae anf Der Staats= Tair

Bic Stats eb6rbe fir 9anbwirth-
i9aft bat bei9lOhen, ben Bslu9srn
Der biesjdbrisen Staatsfair rod be.
ionbere Mttractionsr in @etalt bon
8aubebille=@ o orfeaunaen 3u bieten.
Secretdr Downing bat bereits mil
einem @bicasoer 9beaterunternebmsr
einen Contract abaefdloKsn, benz su=
folge oerielbe tdsli9 3pei @orftsaungen
su liefern bat.
Snnerbalb Der &ennbabn, unmittel-
bar Dor Der groBen 8ribine miro cine
platform erridtet tperoen. auf pelder
f9 bic .Specialitdten" probueiren
tueroen.