davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
ACTIVE STOCKS.

5.ee7 Total odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

is4.4ss Total sales for the day. enlisted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

This morning at 8 o'clock the teach
ers OF Fairmont Independent district
held meeting in the chapel of the
High School and We're addressed by
Superintendent Joseph Roster. who
outlined the work for the coming term.
Nearly all of the teaching force was
present.
superintendent Roster said that the
outlook was Very bright for the most
prosperous tern? in the history Of the
local schools. The buildings have been
pu, in good condition for the recep-.
ton of pupils on Monday next AT
tention was called 10 the fact that our
school system compares very favor-
ably with any in the State and the
teachers were exhorted to do their
best to make it second to none. En-
phasis was laid on the individual re-
sponsibility OF the teacher in this di-
rection. superintendent Roster eN-
pressed a desire for the continuance
of the harmonious cooperation be-
tween teachers which has ever pre-
vailed in this city Credit was given
to the school board for its substan-
-ial support in the improvement OF
school properties.
Superintendent Roster dwelt on the
subject of the teachers self-improve- |
llent. showing the good results that
'ollow from course or reading and [
discussion which is provided by the.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
GIRL VERY NEAR
DEATH IN BALLOON

her wrists to the guy rope. AS the
balloon of Miss Kent and that of Pro
fessor Hayden shot up side by side
the fetters slipped from her feet and
they fell off the trapeze, leaving the
girl waving, human pendulum, the
straps that held her wrists to the guy
rope forming the only tie that kept
her from crashing a dead weight 400
yards down to earth. Luckily these
held fast. The crowd in the fair
grounds shrieked.- Miss Kent says that
she was too scared to cry.
She had expected to be able to stand
on the trapeZe, but the slipping of the
feet bandages left her helpless re-
markable set of balloon maneuvers be-
gan by Professor Hayden, but it was
half an hour before he could navigate
his aerial craft alongside and pull the
valve rope of Miss kent's balloon. He
dared not unfasten her hands. Down
the balloon shot and hundreds of the
spectators who had seen the spectac-
ular accident rushed to the spot where
it was falling. 1t struck in the top Of
a tree and Miss Kent lodged, scratched
and bruised, in its branches, where she
was rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
ON MONDAY MORNING
SCHOOL BELLS WILL

local teachers reading circle &. He
urged all teachers to participate In the
deliberations of the latter assocsas ION.
last year the work OF the local circle
received high praise from the edrca
tionai leaders all over the State. Il IS
70 he hoped that all teachers will JOIN
in this work and surpass last years
record. 5559e
Superintendent Roster sai la the SUI
preme duty of the teacher was TO her:
school and cautioned the excesssive exss
.penditure OF strength IN other direcs
tions.
To be thoroughly in love With he
children under the direc lion OF che
teacher was held to be the pass
the teachers good work
After the general teachers meet ing
a session of the ward principals
held. Matters pertaining particula ularly
TO this part of the school system ere
discussed.
All schools IN the district VIII open
at 8 o'clock Monday r1orning
Principal E. a. Hunt 81 the Second
ward school, is Ill at his honl In Bei-
ington and will not likely be- here for
the opening.
The Board of Education wi g likely
hold meeting this afternoon To select
a teacher for the acaney III icll eS stsss.
IN the teaching force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
Aeronaut Swings His Balloon Beside
Hers and Pulls the Valve Rope
She Falls into High Tree.

DERBY, Conn, Sept. lo--Expecting
every minute to see her dashed to
death, 5000 people at the Orange fair
saw Miss Mabel Kent, pretty nine
steen-year-o1d girl of Shelton, borne out
of sight cIutching the bar of a huge
parachute below a balloon, her body
swaying at full length in the air. Her
hands were lightly lashed to the bar
and this held .her until, nearly three
miles from the point of ascension, the
Balloon descended to the top of tree
fifty feet high, where she managed to
free herself. She was rescued in q
$Semi-consciouS condition.
"A balloon ascension and a parachute
leap by Professor Hayden had been
announced as one Of the attractions
of the afternoon. An invitation for
any young woman to accompany him
was accepted by Miss Kent, because
she. would not ''take a dare" from sew
eral girl friends.
Professor Hayden lashed her loose
1ya by the feet to the trapeze bar and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
:THE RAILROAD COMPANY WILL
HAVE TO RAISE THE OLD
BRIDGE OR BUILD A
NEW ONE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10--The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
across the Monongahela River, about
one and a. half miles below Fairmont,
must be raised. The order for this
was received from the Secretary of
War this morning by Major w. L.
Sibert United States engineer in
charge of the Pittsburg district. This
order will be Immediately served on
the president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The order provides that
the bridge be raised and changed so
that it will be forty-six feet above pool
level in pool Is of the Monongahela
river and will have a channel of $50
feet The bridge at present is 26-6
feet above pool level, so that it will
have to be raised 1914 feet. The order
of the War Department demands that
the work be done by August 1, 1905.
1t is hardly expected that the rail-
road will undertake to change the
present bridge so as to conform with
the requirements of the War Depart
ment The contention of the railroad
against raising up the bridge has been
that to- raise this bridge would de-
stroy the yards at that point. 1t is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
ALL ABOARD FOR THE
FIREMEN'S BIG EXCURSION

Leave or come aboard. Many have
sem in word from different points
asking that it stop there as they
crowd.
Every one in the city who can pos
sibly arrange to do so should go It
will be most delightful trip and be-
sides it will be helping a good cause.
Some have said that il would help
the case. Whatever helps the First
ward in the way of fire protection
helps the whole city, and it will only
be few years until other stations
will have to be established. This
cannot be done without money and
which the department is trying TO
raise it. The better equipment the
fire department has, the better is the
protection afforded each mans home.
No home can be too we'll protected.
Besides the rate of insurance is high
ton. The outing is worth the price
considering anything else.
There will be room enough for all who
desire to go and if it becomes too
much crowded on one boat, another
will be in readiness. Let everybody
decide at once to go and then abide
by that decision. The considera ton
is small and the trip will afford pleas
ant memories for many future years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
THE IRON TRADE

taking the initiative, and cuts running
from 81 to s4 ton. Competition has
increased in this line, some of it forti-
fed in steel and pig iron. Under the
readjustment mills buying their own
skelp have very narrow margin to
work on
Important business of the week can
be readily summarized. Rail buying
amounted with the leading producers
to 10000 tons of standard sections,
half of which is for a new line in the
Far West. Pittsburg notes a 1000
ton plate order for vessel work, and a
3,000ton inquiry for shapes for a New
York elevator. The American Bridge
Company's new business in August was
between 10000 and $4,000 tons, con-
siderable improvement upon July.
Foundry pig iron is quieter and
somewhat weaker. Southern produc-
tion has decreased. because Of the coal
strike, and the end of the latter may
be long deferred. There is rather more
$9.25 Southern iron, but Northern fur
naces continue to take most of the
business. The starting up of steel cor
poration stacks continues, and the
week brings the total to fifteen addi-
tions to the active list in about. fort,
night. Foundry operations do not show
any distinct Improvements on the;
whole, but in some centers more men
are reported at work in machine
shops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
CHANGES IN NORMAL
SCHOOL FACULTY

The local Normal School seems to
have troubles of it's own in the mat
ter Of a teaching force for the com
ing year. AS published exclusively in
the West Virginian some weeks ago,
Professors Shaw and Rogers were
transferred to Huntington and Glen
Vile, respectively, and Misses Butler
and Moderwell were appointed in their
stead. It now turns out that Miss Nc
Conn is to be married and that Miss
Butler has resigned, thus leaving two
more vacancies. The Board Of Re
gents met last night at Parkersburgj
and refnstated Professor ". r; Shaw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
REIGNS ONCE
MORE AT BULL RUN

commanding the Brown arm R hich
Yesterday Successfully turned the
rank Of the Blues and constructiyeIgl
routed them was much g rat III a ed over
the results Obtained. lis tctorys
was largely due, officers say. to the
care which he took Of his men during
the four days of gtting, $ ann pressSS
cautions having been taken him
10 see that all Of his oldiers ysh He IN
the camp and field received tneiE fuI s.
share of rations and we're alfoWeds
proper rest
General Grant$was not al t. al emf
bittered by his defeat, gracfousIy q iy-ss
ing his opponent full credit for the
performance. He is quite ent thnsias
tic over the maneuyres and the ~,
crations of the troops, regarding their
work yesterday as particular gratI I'LL
flying. 1t is understood tI at he ex-$
pected the main attack on his left In
stead of on his right, and was, there
fore, unprepared TO meet the on
slaught of the Brown brfgades where
he was the weakest.
General Grants work. as COM
mander Of the Blue army. n otWitIi
StandIuS MS adeIeaE,5 Won OrssSf 1ir s4s
much praise from the officers atSGorps
Headquarters. Unlike Bell, Grant IS
very methodical and lacks those dasa.
ing qualities which have resulted In
General Bell often being compared TO
the famous cavalry leader, General
Jeb Stuart. OF the Confederate Army
Grant is more like his great father.
and depends upon cunning and a
deeply laid strategy for his victories.
General Grant, like Corbin and Gem
eral Bell, believes that these ma
neuvres have done more to increase
the efficiency of the military establish
ment than any field Of opera atfuns
since the Spanish war For the first
time since the passage Of the Dick
Bill which placed the organ
lied militia on well established mil
itary footing and actually made 1t q S.
part of the federal forcss,
regulars and militia men have cone
together from the North South and Z
East in large numbers and have lived @
and worked harmonious1y together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
TIE GRAND REVIEW OF THIRTY
THOUSAND SOLDIERS WILL!
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
GENERAL GRANT is NOT EMRiT-
TERED BY DEFEAT-TBE MINI
&c WARFARE HAS BEEN A
GREAT SUCCESS.

GAINESV1LLE, Va, Sept. 10th
Corps Headquarters-The Bull Run
naneuyres closed to-day with a grand
review OF the thirty thousand troops
by Lieutenant General Chaffee, Chief
of Staff. Major General Corbin
and other officers of high rank The
maneuvres have been, in the opinion
OF those who witnessed them, the
most successful and profitable mill
tary operations ever held in the Uni-
ted States in time Of peace. 1t mas
been highly instructive, without any
incident of a disagreeable or particu-
iarly unfortunate character, and al.
though expensive, has not cost the
United States nearly as much as such
practices annually cost the armies of
Europe. #
General Corbin, discussing the ma
neuvres, expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the weeks work
''The problems were both worked
out in most satisfactory manner,
he said, "and the instruction afforded
by the Regular and National Guard
forces has been of incalculable bene-
fit to the military occupancy of the
United States. The militia has be-
haved itself, generally speaking, in
most commendable way and under the
general instruction of prominent Off
GERS of the regular army that has
earned more during the present week
han it would possibly have picked up
two years of militia encampment
work. The men now know what ac-
.ual warfare means; how trying it, is
% live under campaign conditions,
low to break and make camp and
low important it is under the circum-
stances to save ammunition when I'M
Ter the fire of an attacking force
Brigadier General ]. Franklin Bell, |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

All is in readiness for the hremens,
benefit big boat excursion on the
steamer Isaac NJ. Mason. The boat
will leave the local wharf at $40 A
NJ. and will go down the river as far
as will be possible TO go and return
in time to make connection with the
last cars leaving the city Sunday
night 1t is the intention of the boys
to make this the greatest excursion
that ever went out from this city.
People Will be allowed to take their
baskets along and preparations have
been made whereby all desiring to do
so can obtain a good meal served by
the department at small cost. Tickets
can be bought at several stores in
each ward and they will also be offered
morning at the boat. Chill
dren will be charged fifty cents nd
grown people seventy-five cents. No
drinking will be allowed on the boat
and if any one has planned to go and
get drunk, he will do the department
and the crowd favor and save him
self lot of trouble by staying away.
The crowd will be orderly and no
one need be afraid to take his wife and
or his sweetheart. All will
be treated right. Junkins' band will
furnish music and to know this is to
know that it will be frst-class.
The boat will stop at points along
the river where people may want to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
TIE !, M. & P. BRIDGE
QUESTION IS SETTLED

expected that the company will decide
to build new bridge at point in
pool II, couple of miles below the
present bridge Indeed, it is under
stood that the company had planned
such a bridge before the agitation for
the raising of the present structure
was started, as it is claimed to be bad
engineering to have bridge in rail
road yard, such bridge making it in
convenient TO use the yards 1t is not
expected that there will be any fur
ther trouble, but that the railroad will
Immediately commence work on new
bridge. The order to raise the present
bridge will be received with JOY by
the people of Fairmont. For many
they have been anXiously
awaiting the decision of the Secretary
of War on the matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
THE MINISTERS ARE
STILL HARD AT WORK

noon. Rev. Felix R. Hill, of Parkers-
burg, preached at three o'clock and
this evening a missionary rally will
be held. An address will be made by
DR.. A F. Watkins, of Natchez, Miss.
Tomorrow the visiting clergy will
fill the pulpits of the different church
es. The following is the list of ap-
pointments for Sunday services:
Normal Auditorium.
8 A. M.-Conference lovefeast led
by Rev. j. T. Johnson.
1880 A M.-Preaching by Bishop
y. Coke Smith, followed by the ordi-
nation of deacons.
7:sO P. M.-Sunday School rally and
address by DR.. H. NJ. Hamill, of Nash
vile, Tenn.
M. e. Church., South.
8 P. M.-Memorial service followed
by the ordination of elders.
First M. e. Church.
1O:3O A. Ms. A. Donahue; 1880
P. MI. NJ. Boland.
First Baptist Church.
1890 A. MI. NJ. Carter; 1880 P. M:
&C. N. Coffman.
First Presbyterian Church.
1890 A ND. II. Reid.
Peoples Temple.
1880 P. M.-Felix R. Hill.
Central Christian Church.
1880 A. NE. Robinson; 1880 P.
Nj. w: Critics.
Diamond Street M 4. Church.
d 1880 A. MI. w. Reid; 7:3O p.
Nj. w. Herring, 8sE
fcoIntinued on 773EIohth pace,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
DIR. DU BOSE DELIVERED A FINE
!: ADDRESS LAST NtGHT-AS- -
SEDIMENTS MADE FOR
SUNDAY.

- Dr. H NJ. Du Bose, of Nashville.
Tenn, general secretary of the Ep-
worth League of the NJ. E. Church,
South, and editor of the Epworth Era,
delivered an educational lecture at
s the NJ. E. Church, South, last evening.
He is highly educated man and thor
|: ough1y understood his subject. A
large audience was present and all
were pleased
The morning session of the confer
ence was opened by Bishop Smith The
work of passing on the character of
the ministers was finished and no ,.
jectionable ones were found. Tic Sec
ond year class, composed of B. F.
King, G. L. Ingram, o. E. Thorn, c.
"A. Bowles, M. G. Nutter, z. D. Hol-
brook, f. N. Nutter and G. NJ. Ball.
were passed to the Third year.
Mrs. Sayre, of Parkersburg, spoke
SWoman's Home Mission Society.
Rev. w. G. Leech was recommended
for the superannuated list and fearing
that he may want for funds in the.
meantime, the attending ministers
and 1aymen generously contributed
until $SO.1O were raised, which will
reach 500 before the conference
closes. II. 4s5
The different boards and commit
tees are holding meetings this after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
Review of Existing Conditions-Busi-
ness Of the Week.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10.-Relative
to the condition of the iron market at
large the Iron Trade Review this week
says:
"The uncertainty that for weeks has
been an embargo on business in fin
ished steel has been broken by the
action of the beam and plate pools on
Tuesday On plates above "a inches
in width the reduction is S4 a ton, or
S14O Pittsburg, and on narrow plates
Sc a ton. Beams and channels are re-
duced to S1.40 Pittsburg, or the low
est price that has prevailed in four
years. It is understood that arrange
ments have been made that will pre-
vent the cutting of prices on fitted ma
terial, that has been much complained
of by certain members of the beam
pool in connection with contracts
taken in the past few months. The
cooperation of the Lackawanna Steel
Company, is understood to have been
secured at least to the extent Of main
tanning pool prices.
Another reduction of the week was
in wrought pipe, the leading interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10

and selected Miss Mollie Virginia
Smith to fill the remaining vacancy
The announcement of the music
teacher will not be made unit next
Monday. No selection has been made
for the department Of elocuti ion The
fall term will open next ednesday
September 14th.:
w. H. Tabler, of Grafton was ans
pointed a teacher at, West Liberty
Normal School; Mrs, 3. GaIdweiI
was transferred from Concord Normal
School to Marshall College. and Miss
Neal, OF ElIenboro, was appointed tos
take Mrs. Galdwell,s IS place at the
Concord Normal School
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
A New Coal Company.

certificate of incorporation has
been issued to the Lowesville Coal
Company with a capital stock of $780,
600. The principal place of business
is in Fairmont while the chief works
are in Mononga1ia county. The pur-
poses of the corporation are to own
and operate coal mines, to manufac-
ture coke. etc. The incorporators are
J. A. Todd, J. c. Ward, J. w. Minor,
J. R. Linn and T. T. Robey; all of this
city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-10
ALL. PLEASANT IoBs CONE ONLY AFTER YEARS OF HARD

WORK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-21

The above parties delinquent, N ad-
dition to the tax dues, win also be
due a penalty Of p per cent Of the
amount Of these taxes and unless the
amount Of taxes are paid at once, to-
gether with the penalty Of 25 per cent.
Sufficient amount Of each delinquents
property viii be advertised and sold
to pay the taxes, penalty and costs Of
sale. This 18th day Of March, 1904.
B. G. CHANDLER,
Tax collector Of the city
of Vinita, /. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-21
a Phrnician Writes

Il am desirious Of knowing II the
profession can obtain Herbine In bulk
for prescribing purp0ses2 1t has been
of great use to me in treating cases Of
dyspepsia brought on by excesses or
overworK. I have never known it to
fail in restoring the organs affected
to their healthful activity soc bot
tie at Peoples drug store. dw
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
Sp6ey Stern ais Snfanter,f.

Ser bette SOdep auf bem europdi,
iden Sentiment. elmer Der erfplereit=
item fran5Oiii9en 8erufsreiter Der Ieb-
ten .3eit. Der unter anberm audi be
Sieser bes Ofterrei9if9en Oerbgs, bes
fran5Ofi9en Serbps unb bes @ranb
prir iiber ben sriinen &aIen fteuerte,
mub iebt als : SnfanteriIt in Srunt.
reid ieiner Oienitpfli9t senusen.
Gtern lit Der einaise Sobn elmer Witi=
tps. unb erbielt baber bas pribileqium,
nur elm Sabr hienen au brau6en. SET
ne 8itte, ibn biefes Sabr bei Der aas
pallsrie aboienen gu lafien, lit abf6ld=
gig beI6ieben porben. Die Commit
on tbeilte linn ndmli9 nit, es fei un-
mDsli9, i'm i'm 2aufe zines einaiqen
Sdbres gu einem fran50fi9en Rabdtz
leriiten aussubilben. 90 muB Stern
nun II Monate lang niGt nur bonn
Surf, ipnbern audi bonn Sattel iiber>
baupt @bidieb nebmsn unb au SUB
geben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
Sic Glts=& ennton tn Cincinnati

Inter Der 2eitung beg Ssrrrt u. s.
Boer iibt ieit Wonaten elm aug 355
Stimmen beitebenber @bor, tueI1er Bel
Der gr0Hnung Der glfs=& euniOn am
10. Suli feline 2ieber ertlinaen lafen
wirb. Grdulein Nlma &ibola unb
Serr Oscar gbrsott fnb als SOliften
getponnerl tporbert. unb es miro in rtu-
fitaliider 8e3iebuns etpas eeleiftet
peroen, bas fi9 nit irgenb pel9en
muftaliiden genhfen, bas Waifet
allein aussenommen, miro mefen f6n=
men; benz, aud Die Snffrumentalmufit
wirb ni4ts su miiniden iibrig lafen.
8iersig Witslieoer beg Symphonic
Srdefers unter 2eituns beg 6errn
5. Gr6bli9. perben in Dem Ordefer
mitwirfen. DAB Sdnser uno Muiiter
gum allergr6Bten 9beile aus 9euti9en
befteben, benefit, pie iebr fi4 bic Deut-
fden fir bic glfs intereiiren uno mte
gerre fie bereit finb, Gun, grfolge Der
Reunion b%ei3utrasen. Sie 355 Stim-
men i'm 6ef=ghor bertbeilen fd ber=
art, baB l56 auf ben Sopran, SO auf
ben Nlt, 38 auf ben Senor unb 63 auf
ben 8ab tommen.
Gin Pra6ttuerf miro Die @eod4tnib-
Sdule Der @lfs tperoer, tpel9e auf benz
Government square erri9tet tperben
fpl. Die eleftrifde 8eleu6tung Der
8emeibe unb Der 3iherbldtter, tpel9e
ni9t feblen biirfen. tuenn INNER es fid
UNI glfs unb eleven o'clock" bans
belt, wirb iberaus srobartis tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11

Sur "a etnnben. enbenb 2 ubr Ror3sus. IL. Subj
8afbtn t 0 n, 10. Suit.
SIR Snbiana: 5beiIpeiie betpOlft beute
Ma6t unb am Disnftas, NIT IOfaIen S9aus
srn.
QocdIsW etterberi@t
Sem5Ift beute Ea6t unb am Dienitas.
T~bermometerita
S59ffe Temperatur ......... ga grab
N~iebrisfte Eenrperatur. ....... Sc
0. &. 8Ipthe
SeetipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
Nerlamat Mn5ei9en

rsenb pel9er art iuerbeu in Der .Suoiaua zribane'
nit SC per 3eile iir iebe Snfertiou bere9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11
&erbano oemti@er &ereine.

Ssute Nbenb finbet bic regelmdbige
Selesatenberfammlung bes 8erbanoes
beutider Yereine i'm unabbdnsigen
Surn=0erein ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-11

/" Die bette 5 Gent @igarre in
BET Stabt, Mu9o's .2%ongfeQOp".