davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

river, and could be protected with wa
ter pumped direct from the river.
1t has been proposed that instead Of
building piers out into the river. it
would be safer and much cheaper to
simply run large supply pipes down
into the river at intervals, to which
the fire engines could connect and
pump water while standing on the
bank.
The Crosby FIGURING mills are also in
need of cistern, or some similar
method of reserve fire protection. 1t is
likely that the water in Shunganunga
creek could be made available for use
by the fire engines, in case there hap
pened to be water in the creek when
needed.
Out at Washburn college, there are
two immense cisterns full of rainwater
at the west end of science hall. These
eisterns have been built a long time,
and hold a great many thousand bar
relS of water. They could be used very
effectively in case of fire at the col
lege, when the city gets its new fire
engines. There are also large cisterns
at Bethany college which might he
utilized.
DOUBLE FIRE PROTECTION.
When its new fire engines are ready
for service Topeka. will have virtually
win have the direct pressure from the
pumping station, and at the same time
will have additional high pressure
streams from the fire cisterns along
Kansas avenue. It is not likely that
the fire engines will ever be needed in
the residence part of town.
Chief Wilmarth does not expect to
attach the fire steamers to the fire
hydrants in case the water pressure at
the pumping station is good. The
hydrants will be the first line of de-
Tense, and if they fail then the fire
companies will be ready to pump water
from the cisterns. In some cases when
the water company might be able to
give only low pressure the fire en-
gines could be attached direct to the
hydrants and co good work
In order to show that Topeka is only
keeping pace with other towns of sim
liar size in the matter of fire protec-
ton, Chief Wilmarth has prepared a
list of cities of about the size of To-
peka, all of which have waterworks
systems, most of them having direct
fire pressure. The list shows that near
ly all cities of the Topeka class have
from two to seven fire engines. The
list is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
leave the last of this week for amonth' S
trip to California. They will visit Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Miss Muriel ingalls, and Miss Frances
Solomon are coming over from Atcfi-
son Friday to visit Miss Emile King.
Miss Mary Thompson has gone to
Usage City to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bonebrake. Mrs. Charles Haines
and her son, Harvey. of Sabetha, and
Miss Helen Moon will go down to
Usage the last of the week to visit Mrs.
Bonebrake and Mrs. Clyde Miller.
Mrs. C. C. Baker and Mrs E. Knox
Little of New York city will leave next
week for a trip to Denver Mrs. Baker
expects Mr.. and Mrs George Harris of
New York city to stop off here and visit
her this week on their way to Cali
fornia-
Mr.. Ed Haug of Concordia was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Barnes is spending the
week with her mother. Mrs. S. J. Bear
while Mr.. Barnes is in Wichita for the
Republican state convention. She had
expected to go to Lawrence to visit
Miss Augusta Flintom but Mrs. Film
tom is seriously i'll in Kansas City and
the family has been called there.
Miss Janet Wheeler of Lawrence will
visit Mrs. William f. Bowen some time
in April
Miss Mary Monroe and her guest
Miss Katharine Broadhead of Washing
ton, D. c., came up from Lawrence
Tuesday to stay until this afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Alden S. Huling entertained
Saturday afternoon in celebration OF
the second birthday anniversary of her
daughter. Esther. asking for the oc-
CASTOR Mrs. James Shumate and her
son La Verne, Mrs. Fred Killinger, Mrs
Lillian Leigh, Miss Elma Beal. Mrs X
E. Taylor and her son Ellis. Mrs Ear
Sage and her daughter Emma, Mrs M
r. White and her daughter Elizabeth
George Beal, Dorothy Durham and Ber-
nard Kennedy.
Mrs. F. Conger Smith of New York
city arrived Sunday to visit for several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Comstock in Seabrook
Mr. r. S. Robinson and family have
moved from 1922 Topeka avenue NORTH
| to 1927 Harrison street south
Geo. n. Newton, pi@-~o tuner, car
now be found at 7as avenue
Bell phone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

A druggist ought to be
more than a merchant i; not
less. That's what the squab-
ble's about. They think I
ought to be less and the
less they are, the more they
object to my being more.
Am l the Topeka brand of
a druggist ?
FRANK HOBART,
500 West Tenth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
SAID TO BE MRS. MAVERICK
Mysterious Arrival on the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL

New York, March 9.-Among the pas
seneers on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II was q woman who was rumorad to
be Mrs Florence Maybrick. The wo-
man was met at the dock by Mr.. Arm
strong, formerly Mrs. May bricks attor-
neyl, two of his assistants and gem
tleman said to be Colonel Ingraham, a
cousin of Mrs. Maybrick. None of them
would answer any questions relative
to the woman. After the examina ton
of the baggage the party left the pier
together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
ARE NEAR TO STARVING.
One 26-Year-old Wife In Leaven-
worth Demanded County's Care.

Leavenworth, Kan. March 9-The
question of caring for the families OF
veterans OF the Soldiers home attracted
the attention of the Leavenworth coun-
ty commissioners here. A woman about
26 years old. the wife of a veteran "a
years old, appeared before the board
and stated that her three children had
had nothing to eat since Friday and
that they would starve unless the coun-
ty gave them food. She had come here
from another county in Kansas year
ago when her husband was admitted
to the Soldiers home and the county
has been supporting them since. Ac-
cording to the laws of Kansas neither
veteran nor his family may be placed in
the poorhouse and there was nothing
for the commissioners to do except sup
ply the family.
Three other cases of a similar nature
are before the board. Most of these
families are of veterans from other
counties of this state and from Missouri
At the next meeting of the Legislature
the county officials will ask for the
passage of bill to prevent the families
of poor veterans being thrust upon this
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
SOCIETY

Mrs. George Port Ashton and her
guest, Miss Norma Wheeler of Kansas
City are at home informally this after
noon between the hours of and 6
O'Clock. Assisting them are Mrs. De
White c. Nellis, Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers.
Mrs. Thomas 7. Kelly, Mrs w. G. KEEL
ly Miss Anna Marie Nellis Miss Eth
ell Morton, Miss Hazel Mulvane, Miss
Mildred Morton and Miss May Kelly.
The house is decorated with carnations
and palms
The Duplicate Whist club met Tues
day with Mrs. Arthur Capper and will
meet Friday of next week with Mrs
Harold T. Chase The substitutes yes
terday were Mrs. J. B. Furry for Mrs.
w. J. Black, Mrs. Henry Keeler for
Mrs L. H Mum, Mrs. Schuyler c.
Nichols for Mrs. Merriam and Mrs.
Daniel J. Small for Mrs. w. N. Wset.
The Nautilus club met Tuesday and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing years: Mrs. Homer c. Bowman,
president; Mrs. S. s. Wilbur, vice presi-
dent Mrs. Elbridge Higgins, secretary;
Mrs E. B. Cowgirl, treasurer; Mrs Neis-
wanger. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
]. r. Silver. Mrs. H L. Whiting and
Mrs. L. d. Whittemore, delegates to the
city federation.
Mrs. E. G. Routzahn. who will give a
lecture at the Auditorium Friday even
ing, March Is, prepares the Civic Prog
ress programmes published by the
Chautauqua for use by civic clubs and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

other similarly interested organiza-
tions. The pictures shown will be
worth more than the price of admis-
sion, and it is hoped that the people
of Topeka will show their appreciation
of a good entertainment Cat a cheap
price, by filing the Auditorium on that
evening, thereby encouraging the West
Side Forestry club in the good work
they have undertaken, that of helping
to make a more beautiful Topeka.
MIR. and Mrs. D. H. Forbes will give
a small family dinner tonight for their
son. Mr.. Harry T. Forbes.
The Chaminade Music club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Finley, 1015
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

But how can I be sure of your
love- she asked. y on =; may nay. be ;, marry
piled thoughtfully. you might give
away your money before marriage"
ITO whom?" she inquired. why to
me, of course he xplained.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-09

You don't mean to- say you girls
have started a secret society?' Yes,
it's a society whose members pledge
themselves to tell all the secrets they
know. '-Philadelphfa Ledger.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Before buying spring shirt waists it
will pay you to look G. J. Kellys line

Before buying spiipg shirt waists it
will pay you to look G. J. Kelly's line
over
Seed flax for sale. Not a bit of
mustard in it. Will sell on time. P. p.
Kopriva.
Hon. Ole T. Axvig, the Milton states
man, was in the city last Saturday on q
political mission.
All paper hanging, calcimining and
inside painting attend to it personally.
Reiber, the painter.
Julius Friesen is at present holding
down position at the H. D. Parsons
-four and feed store.
Pleasure that is pure and healthy is
guaranteed to Cando Favorites and
Weber Twister smokers.
Ask DR.. Porter of Olga, to tell you
how to win a box of Langdon cigars.
He will tell you all about it.
Com'r Peter Reid was representa-
tive delegate from Hannah at last Fri
days republican county convention,
Is Langdon going to send a running
team to the tournament of the North
Dakota state fremen's association, to be
held at Darlington, June 18th to 10Th?
Mrs. Jas. Templeton was here from
Hannah on Friday to attend the funeral
of the infant daughter of her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Carson.
Attorney L. s. Remington, the Iowa
land man, dropped in on the DEMOCRAT
last Thursday morning and wanted to
know if it was going to be winter all
summer.
The DEMOCRATS readers at Harvey
Centre, Easily and Osnabrock will find
Rev. H. Styles Harriss' church an
nouncements for Sunday in the column
headed "Langdon Church News"
The management of the North Da-
kota exhibit at the st. Louis fair has
secured the Indian oxcart and harness,
belonging to 9. w. Andrews, of Wal
halla. 1t was taken to st. Louis last
week and will be used with the big OK
which Walhalla furnished. 1t will be
of more than ordinary interest to visitors
at tie fair from this part of the state.
Builder Angus Mcpherson reports
two noticeable building Improvements
in progress in Harvey already this
spring. Alex. McFarlane is having his
farm home enlarged and remodeled SO
that it will easily class as one of the
best out cf town residences in the
county. At Thos. Ullyott's place the
frame is being raised this week for a
new 4Ox8O frame barn with an eight
foot stone wall. Mr.. Mcpherson reports
the prospect for building among we'll to
to do Harvey township farmers was
never better than it is this year.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
Telephone Dedrick to move your
stoves. Phone No. 10.

Telephone Dedrick to move your
stoves. Phone No. 10.
Cash register in good working order
for sale at The Bee Hive Store.
Reiber, the painter, has his shop
over Gardner's Furniture Store. Phone
SO.
Fred Brenick has secured a job as
salesman at the Dorval & HcCay meat
market for the summer.
Mrs. E. A. McCay returned Friday
from Fargo, where she spent part of the
week with her youngest daughter,
Mabel, who is being greatly benefited
by the treatment received for her eyes
and will soon be able to return home.
Rev. M. Dougherty and other mem
bers Of the Catholic clergy in Cavalier
county were passengers Monday to
Fargo where the priests of the diocese
of North Dakota are gathered this
week in their spiritual retreat at the
cathedral.
See me for your accident policies. l
am agent for the Standard Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Company, of Detroit,
Mich. They issue all forms of policies,
covering sickness and accident T. E.
Burke, office rooms 6 and Z Schulke
Block. 4Otf
The funeral of the little year and a
half old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Carson, which died last Wednesday was
held Friday afternoon the service being
conducted at the residence on Fourth
street by Rev. DR.. Marsh. Mr.. Carson
reached home from Minot in time to
attend the funeral. The family desire
to express their sincere appreciation of
the thoughtful kindness Shown at the
time of their bereavement.
| Langdon's militia boys have decided
to put on play at the Opera House
during Institute week. The piece is
entitled "True Blue" and is four-act
war drama that has met with unquai-
fed success at Grafton, st. Thomas and
other towns over the state. There are
about thirty characters in the cast and
those taking part will be under the in
struction of Prof. Spaulding of Chicago,
who along Nth his wife take two of the
leading parts. The last act closes with
tableau in which there will be seventy
people on the stage. Co. E. proposes to
devote the proceeds to the enlarging Of
their armory.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-19
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
y, l9Qi by Agent Souch, of the Cargil Elevator
Co.. Langdon, N, Oak
Wheat-NO. Hard @ o0N
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04
(5ortfeBuns folgt.l
8pgbaft. Mutor a

- l. ~" @..r
Sreunb): vMein nene1tes Stnd 1etB1
u9er nnbanf." - 5reunb: I'D glib
fein a9t, baB IS nidt bur9fdlt!~
ga d setbaner Nrbett.
rGr 6at fi6 bart I'm einen poltttl9er
poften bemii6t." - nSa, aber ieBt
pfleat ct Der tpoblDerbienten Ruhe."-
.Gab pphl Bite 9offnung auf2" =
ngfein, er bat ben poften."
e6on5eit. Mutter: raarl,
Du 6uTt Dersehen, Define 3abnbirfe
einaupaden." ~ &arl. r4ber, Wdma,
i6 ba9te, i9 sebe auf Gerten."
SnteIIigena. sGr f4eint
pon Sbrer Snteaigens feine hphe Wteis
nung 5u beiibsn." - rMordus fhltes
zen Ge bas2@ - .Rir3lid hOrte id
Jpn iasen. sic tpdren bas Soeal bon
einem 9efhpDrenen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

NIT IN Den Tduf 1te111en, Derrl s1ur
nif9t gibt's nif9t," nie 9err Snrop
bic Sadie Dpr fi9 ielbt pbilofopbif9
erlduterte.
Ser Na6mittog bra9te bann 9uns
Sru9feB, aud in Sunni, uho du9 in
gile, neil er elei9faas mad Der Stabt
polte. @r bra9te fir Srir ineluiiDe
Srau b. @raBmann cine @tnlaDung
gum Sfee nad &rDf9piB fir ben
nGditen Sag; pbrp5D, 6aperonirt BON
ibrer Mutter, bate erfldrt, ihre' flint
tige &eiibena in Mugenf9ein nebmen
gu pnllen, unb er fam nun, feline Sante
gu bitten, Bel bteier @elegenbeit Die
5onneurs feines 9auies 81 MAIDEN.
Jrau b. 9raBmann iagte gu nit nte~
acknowledgement Musen, Damit Cams
beren MufbliBen ni4t fab. Die Melt
mar nabrf9einli9 runb unb brebte
fih, ba iie benz Sobne bic 0onneurs
MAIDEN Ionte in bemielben 9oufe, beie
fen 56pene gu iiberf9reiten bic Mtnt>
ter fie ME eebeten bate, felt ibr 8ru@
Der, beren 9atte, ni9t me6r lebte unb
felt bier in 5raueniee bic 3ea14e @he
S1iff6ru4 selitten.
SroB Ieiner Gile muBte !9ans fd
bod, BON Srir gefii9rt. Die Mbtei in be,
6aupt5ane anieben unb ben 5bee nit
ibr i'm 5lorentiner 3immer trinter
unb fie mar babel unb nahher 10 Zee.
le~npersniigt buB lie NIT ieudtenber
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04
Gpestals Stanale.

Srfen 3 e4Idse, ssueiter aIarrs :.
4tuetten Q S4Idse, britter Miarm,
Dritten 2 S@IGse, biertsr alarm.
Hi, Seiser aus tinb S@Ial@ amfssrraa-
s S4lGge, gSeferbrud ab.
- S9Idse, II u5r @ittass.
" Die 70 besethnsten SisneTe trsrbea mar sem TBsr1e
srd@ter n~n9egeben bd an ben betrefeHsea Straben
ereusiltgea tetre GIarnttHae1 Gnaebra64 fasA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

= @9nere @ntf6eibung.
50r' einmal, SriBel, fagte bic Wutter,
penn bu anei Sage bintereinanber
bibi9 brap bift, bann ioait bu BON
mir au9 einen euten &u9en befom1
men. (Sribel f6peigt unb 5udt nit
ben M9feln.) = Sea, fpiait bn benin
nidt2... Sd peiB nod ni4t re9t,
oh es fi4 lohnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

-2eBter@ 9ritt. nMein 9e@
f9dft tit feft r%uinirt, mein 8ermDgen
lit bin, mein gutter STUFF ftebt auf benz
Spiel = ieBt bletbt mir nur nod elm
leBter per5peifelter S9ritt = pieoer
su beirat6en!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04
Ser 6 m a n n.

&i9tsr: rMngeflagter, sic iinb al=
70 gu bier Monaten 9efGngniB perurz
t6eilt porhen. treten sic Die Strds
fe gGei6 an?"
r8rieg' ib ba &abatt2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

, Gn9lt1p'9 OPefft$Q 0nS
8 Gnitunb Nsp gprt
2 IipbIe uttb TsiGenn
3 q. Serieb u. Wtaff 9Ite
4ine iirb North
10 Rarfet ttrtb Yine
L germpnt r1abe Gaf
q Np. 8 Sprisenbaus
Mafi. Mbe nabe IobIe
Is 9aatpare nnb @nInnt
"a u. Serfep u Central 81.
10 MaK urb Cornell @bs
IS Nib NIB IL. 6traBe
u Bart @oe unb IL Str
8 Columbia unb 9iIfibe
10 9isbIanb 9Ibe II. 9ratt
II Suinpis unb ct. Soc
IS PennfpIb. Mrtb 9ratt
"A Sheridan uub IL. Str
% no. SprisenbanS 10.
rabe SLIinpi3
g Senate Mneu. GtGIntr
~ SIIiHeis unb Tsi6ignr
% Ye tibIbania unb a.
30 Senate Abe. anb ID.
II 9r. 1 Sprisenhnns
SIM Are nnbeMidisa
80 Meribina u1b @aInnit
a California u @errnpnt
s5 8Iate uRS Netu 9orE
So Snb. Ao. II. st CLAIR
81 Gitb 9ofpitaI
IS 8Iafe nnb Nprts
80 Wi4isan anb &Bnes
Il Nn. 6 Sprtsen9a,is
darlington nabe seeh
~ @eiienbcr u @aP.
IS MihOuri u Netp gorf
IS Reribian II @aB
a6 SIIinpis unb OFio
II Capitol 9tb. u @aib
AZ ainsnn's 9ortbausI
50 Strabenbnbn StdIIe
%. 8aSbinetcn Str
81 $40. 10 SrrisenPaiis
SIItuois u RerriH
SO SILinOis u s~puifiana
5s @eft unb South
81 Meft mns MeGartb
So Senate aSe. u Senrt
81 Meri5iat ,snb Ras
SO Ro. 4 SprisenPnts
Rabiion 9fb. u Rprris
SO Mahapn Mb. u SnnIpp
81 9o2 Saten aeiterbnis
South nabe SeIatrare
% Reart. u Nerriu
IS DeIatpare u. Mc@arta
"a CAT urtb RcGartp
IS Retu Seriep u. Terrin
81 @tre. 9Ib. II HrabiEnm
So Gait unb grpipeet
90 Sliding ,tab Sigh
n SO. IL SprisenbauS
Biz Mbe. t1abe 9uross
~ GAIT unS Georgia
rs gebnr unb Gin
"a 9ncibicn u @eorets
~ eneIib @s. u gtte
ge 6beI5p urtb Bates
20 SO. 8 SprisenbaiiS
9rofpect nabe SbeIb5
70 SIetder BIB. u SbeIbs
81 Rartet u. 9etp Seriep
50 GeIatpare unS @aR.
53 Gait u @nibinstor
"a Netp 9Drt II. Sapibioe
55 Saubfturnmert anitnEf
sc Ser. Staater MrienaI
81 Oriental urtb @aib.
80 Srauen=R efprmat.
II 0o. 10 GprisenEais
MarbIanb nnbe Der.
90 Meribinn II. Georgia.
95 Sheridan urtb Sout
"a 9ennfslo u. 2puifiano
az girststia ane u. AIab.
90 9aEptquartier.
81 9ran6 9pteL.
90 CAPITAL 9lbe ittb Dbls
% so. 16 SprisenPatss
1e. unb Ab.
t24 alabama unb TO-
,25 Central @be tlre 1E.
20 Danbes unb 10.
l27 8rDotfibe unb Siarttel
t2s Central 9Ine uslb ~.
l2s Delatpare iinD 49,
tS1 alabama unb II.
49, BsILefpntaile isrb ~
"a college @be lnh 90
t35 9eIatpare unb 49,
1876 alabama nnb Rcrtl
81 9etpmnarr anb 49,
1873 College She una IL.
t3s Cornell Mbe r,te 49,
Al ganOes unb 10.
AZ 9isbIanb Mbe liitS 10
l43 Eecumieb rnb 10.
40 Retp Seriep anb ~.
40 MIbpro unb II.
AT go. 2 Spritenbaus
Stlliibe Nbe iinh -e.
,zs College Mbe unb 2s
l4s College Mbe ii1tb ~
l52 Bart 9lbe mnb 20
1853 6 6 u. 80 8ahn a. 22
1854 Ramfep aIbe unb 10
i56 Stousrtpu u getumc,
l57 9tIas itrsb 4ite.
1853 BIDsb uns 9atrpatu
l59 SO. 81 SprtAenbani
8risFttpeps
leS Arben unb Depot
1853 BrispttpooS unb 20.
1854 &iiraI unb 8Ioab
I65 ct. Clair u. 4ehftcrte
is7 arienaL Ase itrh %.
16s 8eIIefcntaine tsrb 2s
Spesta
Erftetf 9 GnI6ae, stpetter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04
!Eeuer

Ee9 Bari Gbe unb Ie
BIZ CAPITAL Ape urb 10
BIS YennisIp. u. RiGiaHs
s14 SIiinpis unb 20.
BIS Senate 9lbe rnb "a
ZIG 9enniblndnia unb "a
E17 Neribinn uno 16.
218 Capital QIbe unb 2e
219 BrpaStpas unb 10.
231 SIlinpis uno Dtc2eas
234 So. IA Sprisenbaus
aentppDo unh 3d.
e35 SIIinpis unb 49,
23o Mnnetta unb &c
237 SO. 8. SprtSenPaua
1belI unS Raper
23s rbelI Sa6ber @prEa
2ss Saa5s. unb 81.
241 Weribiau unb a.
e42. Sainois II ct. GIas&
243 @lSribse irnb 70.
s12 @eft uub Balntit
s13 @eit unb r.
s14 9oipGrb ,ltib 16.
315 Ecrbet ano 4ac6
s16 @apitaI Mpe unb 10
BIT Nortbtpeitern @be IT
s1s Sent uub Is.
s1s Canal urb 10.
s2a GereaIine Mprfs
s24 gernlpnt slrtb 2rrsit
s25 8ismard II @ranbbtetr
s26 Rp. 20 5prtsenPaus
6auspriIIe.
s27 Ilidisan II. Sstrness
s2s Bai4igast u. gOncuri
s41 Reft unb Rc5ntpre
a12 Mifoari II. MGrnlar1f
ais Mifipuri unb S9ic
415 Capital MbeL 5eorgta
AIS MiHo,rtu aentuts&
Az Genote 9Ibe II. Bafh.
421 q unb 6 ssitthkaiia
B. @aibington.
42s Srrens6 oipitaI.
4s4 T;Ieb glSe u. s 9aM
425 @aib anS Sarr'~
42s $40. 10 Sprieensdaa
So. @aibi19tDn
427 DIiber iinb Bird
42s DIiber nRb DSsoce
42e Norhhte NIB 9crf
4s1 3abIep @se u. RerrH
4s2 &iber 9lne u. Nsrrt2
4s4 Riber gIne lssb gni,
4s6 9arbtns II. Sig &a
1876 6arhing utb pttbet
4s7 so. 10 SpritasbGs
Nrrris unb 60xblna.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

Mer5tIi9er Gat6. Sic
miiFen tGgli9 etpos Bitterfuf5 nebz
men. Oas pirb BET mir nic5ts
niiben. SD bin fnon 81 febr on bds
bitferfte oner @alae getpDhnt. On
pel9es benn2 - Mn's Sala Der @he!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

= 9rG3ife ueberfeBnng.
.Mber, Sante, On giebft mir bier cine
Marf, unb Daft mir bod bunbert bers
fprp9en!!" = vSatpobl bunbert =
aber mad unb na9!" LIMB ba
eiebit Ou mir cine Marf2! =. gore,
Das nennt man bod ni9t na4 uno
na9-bos 1T f9on eher peu a peu!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-04

Der @porteli4reiber !6ungerl 1T
bod Der eenigiamite Menf4, ben i3
fenne!"
.Wiefo2"
ngtun, Die gun5e Wo4e btnbur9 iBt
er trpdenes 8rot, nun Sonntdgs ni9t,
ba ftedt er cine 8utterblume in ben
Munb!"