davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
How's This i!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q Co..
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
Hotel For Sale.

The Adams House, Plymouth, Anna
dor county. A large and commodious
building with 20 bedrooms, parlor,
waiting room, kitchen, dining room,
sample room, and the incest barroom
in Amador county. Hotel and bar now
doing good business. Large lot.
property must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Owners desire to retire from
business the only reason for wanting to
sell. For particulars call on or address
Mrs. Ella Adams, Plymouth. Cal. 7-tf
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
New County Map.

D. c. Carlton, who has been working
on new county map for the past three
months, has completed his task, and
delivered the fruits of his labors, so far
as the county officials are concerned. to
the supervisors last Tuesday. OF the
edition of the map, one copy has been
delivered TO each Office in the court
house and hall of records, and one to
each supervisor. The rest of the edi-
tion is for sale at $40 per copy.
The map is by all odds the ueatest
and most comprehensive piece of work
in that line ever attempted in Amador
county. 1t shows ownership of land
according to the records of the assess
or's Office for the present year. The
map is 5x39 feet in size. Shows the
township boundaries in colored lines
and school district boundaries, and the
location ofevery schoolhouse. 1t shows
the quartz locations on the mother lode
and all patented mines. Furthermore,
it shows the full territory embraced in
AmadOr county, which the old official
map adopted in 1881 does not do. It
was found that a strip one and half
miles wide, and extending the entire
width of the county, on the boundary
line between Amador and Alpine coun-
ties had been omitted from the old
map. Another point of interest in the
new map is the fact that the townsites
of Jackson, Sutter Creek, Amador
City, lone, Volcano, Plymouth and
Drytown, are plated separately, apart
from the county map proper. So that
the purchaser of map will get COM
plete plat of all these townsites, with
every street, block and lot marked
thereon. This will be of great benefit
to the lot owners in the various towns,
and to those dealing in town lots. The
maps are offered at the low price of ten
dollars each. The edition is limited,
and parties wishing a map should make
application at once. The Ledger Office
has the exclusive right to sell these
maps. They cannot be obtained from
any other source. Mr.. Carlton is an
expert in the map business. He has
done his work in Amador in manner
that commands the praise of every one
who has examined the work. He ex-
poets to go from here to Calaveras
county, and make an official map of
that county. We can heartily recon-
mend him as in every way fitted to
meet the requirements of the people of
that section in the matter of an official
map. The Amador map is official
each copy bearing the signature Of
each member of the board of super
visors.
Vermont went republican this
week by $4,000 majority This has
discouraged the democratic man
ayers of the national canvass, who
expected that the union of the Bry
an and Cleveland factions would
result in a largely augmented vote.
Their presidential hopes have been
prematurely blighted.
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
Start an Herb Garden

SENECA, all valuable medical plants. Easily
grown and hardy throughout the U. S. Always
a ready market and demand increasing Room
in your garden to grow thousands of dollars
worth. We sell roots and seed. Plant in fall,
Booklet and magazine telling all about it 4c
Write today. OZARK GINSENG co.
Dept w Joplin, Mo.
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
POSTPONEMENT

The date of the delinquency on the foregoing
notice is hereby postponed to Monday. the 10th
day otOctober 1904, and the date OF sale of de-
linquent stock under this notice is hereby post
poned TO Monday, the 9TH day OF November,
1904, at the hour of 200 o'clock p. m.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
JAS. JAY WRIGHT, Secretary.
Pated September 9th, 1904. S.e4t
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
Uncalled-for Letters .

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Jackson, Cal, postoffice, for the week
ending Septem Der 8, 1904:
E, K. Lawson Or pkg Niko Budman
John H Rumble (pr) Amato Banducci
MISS RoSina Scott NJ. Irving
Chas. Lem1n John Metkovic
Seratti francesca Joe Beruno
G. @. FOLGER. Postmaster.
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09

Nothing will please an invalid as we'll
as package of those fancy cakes from
Nettles' Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1904-09-09
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

lIhe following instruments have been filed
Tor record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
chinnrn ncnt ,lnrI.rt

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 9 Broad St., New York, and $40 Chapel St., Hubinger building, New Haven. Norman 4. Tanner, manager. Wheat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
NEIv FORK STOCK MAKAE4.

Opening. Hsghent. Lowest Quotation
 On the New York Stock Exchange, report ed by Prince & WhlteIy, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center Street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
LIKE OLD WOMAN IN A SHOE.
A Washington Paperhanger Has Too
 Many Children.

A Washington Paperhanger Has Too
 Many Children.
 A faithful disciple of President Roose- velts anti-race suicide theory residing in this city has been reduced to condi- tion of abject poverty by too many children. He is Isaac Wineberger, a paperhanger. His record to date is three sets of twins and one set of trip lets. Wineberger lives in a dilapidated house, with only a little furniture in the kitchen, which is also used as a bed room and nursery. His wife was taken to the Columbia hospital two weeks ago, and there gave birth to twins. on Febru- ary 19. The husband was left at home to care for the three little girls who were born July 25. 1900. He said he had not yet seen his youngest children, as he was unable to leave the triplets. and had no money to get anyone to take care of them.
 He was unable to make comfortable living, because his wife had been sick and he had to take care of her, and since November Il he has nothing but nurse his wife and babies. His house rent has been paid by people who learned of the plight of the family, and the stores in the neighborhood have given him groceries. The associated charities. has paid part of his rent, and few days ago some one sent him quarter of a ton of coal. Before these supplies reached him he had to sell his furniture and clothes to get food and fuel
 Wineberger was born in Bavaria and came to this country thirty-one years ago, and to Washington fourteen years ago. He. has been married twice, his wives being sisters. By his first wife he had two sets of twins, all boys; the old- est pair are now 12 years old and the second pair years old. They are going to school in Norristown Pa, and. are supported by his brother-in-law. By his second wife he has one pair of twins and the triplets, all girls but one. Wineberger is a small man, weihing about 115 pounds, and his wives weighed less than 90 pounds each. The triplets, Julia, Sarah and Helen, amid all their poverty, are as frolicsome as lambs. Of the twins born at Columbia hospital one is dead The other is a fine child, and with it's mother, is doing we'll. It was named Alice. after the presidents daughter-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF PHILADEL-
 PHIA

Philadelphia-th City of Brotherly
 Love''-founded by William Penn in a
 spirit of philanthropy, the birthplace of
 the Declaration of Independence, the memorable spot where was drafted and
 adopted the Constitution of the United
 States, now holds beyond possibility of
 dispute the ignoble palm of being the
 most corrupt city in the world All other American cities have made dis |tinct progress toward something ap-
 preaching higher civic ideals.
 It was only because of fatuously di-
 vided opposition that five years ago Tammany-Hall was restored to mastery.
 Though between 1898 and 1901 this or ganization reduced political brigandage to to elaborate system more cunningly scientific than ever before, discarding the clumsy methods of renoter years, and though it's blackmail extortions alone have averaged upward of twenty million dollars year. it no longer has
 been able to avail itself of oldtime fa- cilities for the rolling up of enormous fradulent pluralities. stricter laws and vigilance have tended to minimize that levil, and popular temper, constantly alert, has been abundantly able to cheek many schemes of plunder coming to public notice Chicago, San Francis co. Minneapolis and some other boss ridden cities of a few years ago, have risen from the muck of political theft, until now, still far removed as they are from that fairly idealistic state which l can come only from the slow maturing, elevating processes of gradually devel- oping finer moral standards, they have
 ceased to present their former scenes l of outright spoliation.
 I Until 1902, St. Louis, it was thought,
 deserved to be listed among fairly well
 governed American cities. This belief
 has been shattertd by recent proceed | ings in the, St. Louis criminal courts. i So clearly was 1t shown that the Mu- nicipal Assembly for years had regular fly trafficked in public franchises for ve- nal ends that a number of its members, together with rich "promoters' have been convicted of bribery and sentenced to prison, while other persons inculpa-
 ted are under indictment awaiting, trial. The details of this mass of cor ruption are disgusting enough; yet the very fact that summary and condign punishment has been inflicted upon those so far proven guilty shows that l the people of St. Louis are quick to re- sent rascality, and at once precludes the placing of that city on the low plane of Philadelphia, where notorious lily corrupt dgnitaries rule and thrive Iunmolested.-Gus Myers in the 1 National ---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
NEW BAvTN

lowed to leave the treasury building again. Owners Of famous collections who have viewed this display say that at current rates it would sell for a quarter of a million dollars.
 As to the other classes of internal revenue stamps-those used by manu- lecturers of tobacco and cigars. distill- CTS and brewers-here again the law block the desire of the stamp collector by providing that such stamps shall be sold only to those entitled to use them conmerciallty.- Letter in New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
LOCAL sroe K QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS aud Brokers. 13S Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
DO YOU KNOW

That the Prevalent Life and Trust Co.,, Philadelphia issues GENERAL ENIN MENT POLICIES at age 37 and unf lower premiums than whole life Well. such Is the facti For proof, rates, giving exact age.
 T. E. DAVIES, Agent
 674 State Street.
 New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
gamaucial
J. L. MCLEAN & co.

U As IALLLA1N Ll O0ei
 BANKERS $40 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn.
 NORMAN A. TANNER. Mgr. Orders executed for investment or on mar gin. Send for our WEEKLY MARKET situation
 Special attention given to orders in unlist- ca stocks. especially mining investments Send for handsomely iiiutrafed
 FIFTY PAGE BOOK describing the properties and equipment Of the
 GROWN KING MINES COMPANY Ihis stock will earn and pay dividend practically from the start, and as a mining investment is the equal of any ever offered. Private wires connecting our offices at New York Boston
 and intermediate points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17

to the closing up of bear contracts Partly as cause. partly as an effect Of the upward tendency of prices, more cheerful views prevailed about the stock exchange. Considerably less ap- prehension was professed regarding the ulterior consequences to be looked for from the conditions established by the Northern Securities decision. There was not so much fear that the railroad and industrial organizations generally was put in jeopardy under the ruling of the Supreme court. This sentiment was based partly on the belief that it would not be the policy of the admin istration to push it's powers under the ruling to an extreme. Another decid- edly fayoring influence was the rester- ed confidence manifested in foreign stock markets. If there is good ground for the confidence reported from Paris that the danger of entanglements of other powers growing out of the pres ent war has been definitely averted, our stock market would be relieved of a threatening factor, equal in importance to the Northern Securities case itself. The movement of the international ex- changes, however, was definitely against New York; the fall in sterling in Paris, and the rise here both reduc- ing the margin lacking for profit on the export of gold from here to Paris. The later action of the stock market showed that the remembrance of other uncertainties in the outlook were also held in mind. As the demand from the shorts became satisfied the tendency of prices to dropp became more pronounc- ed. United tates Steel preferred failed rather signally until just at the last to reflect the improved conditions in the trade indicated by the advance in the prices for several lines of finished prod uct Reports of a closing down for the ! rest of the week of some of the anthra- cite mines had chilling effect on the market The reactionary tendency of securities connected with the Northern Securities company was of synlpa- thetic effect on the general market The days gains were largely wiped out by the final hour, and the closing was ir- 1 regular.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, s2,47c, ,de0.
 U. s. 2s advanced 1-2. the Ss register ed, the old As registered and the new As registered 1-4; the old Is coupon 34, and the new Is coupon 1-S per cent on call
 NElV PxaUx cnnrE af ,. xs,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET
Isay's Gasns Largely Wiped Out tn
 Closing Hour.

New York, March 1s.-The stock mar ket continued to-day under the domna- ton of the Northern Securities case, and the movement of prices was ac- cepted as showing a considerable short interest still remaining uncover ed as a consequence of short sales made in anticipation of the decision. Professional operations were directed against this short interest and designed to lift prices so as to make profit out of the necessities of the uncovered ported an appreciable increase in the outside demand for stocks, but this was small, and there was general agree ment that the principal buyi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
SUNSHINE WHIST

A Sunshine whist will be given at 271 Orange street tomorrow evening by Mrs. James E. Minor. As this is for an urgent case all friends are requested to attend. Tickets will be twenty-five cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-17
Cinsinm s,ricns.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid Asked
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

Biees-Aiiar-@rab.
@ B 0

2int uno Wamie Gotten. $3.50 Oh
men Str, Mdoden .-@rnelt uno Qnna
g~berharnt, 1926 s. Werril, Wdoden.
-@eOrgs uno Marp 0oOOsr, 1ll6 u.
Wc@lain, Mdohen.-Sealp uno Nooie
@irioen, 406 W. Mc@artp, Mdoden.
-Artbur uno Bridget Pbelan, 1927
Moore Qlpe. Gnabe.-Ctis uno Zulu
9eYanep. 522 partwaD Nue., 9nabe.
50. uno Mnna Beers, Gibbs Mue.,
2nabe. -9swiit uno Wauo WOli, l25
2eota, 3nabe. -Sobn uno 3atie Dub
Ter, Cos 2iucoln, Gnabe. - 0arbeD
uno Gillian 6aNoor.J 236 MinInsr
Observation-Disclosures uno Qouiie Rnar=
ger. 42l u. California. 9nabe.-
Darn uno Mar9aret Seinep. 1895
3scumIeb. Mdoden. - @barles unO
@tber Nloag, 1929 6. Waibinston.
9nabe. -5obn uno 8irois 2sbr, 1925
Of TO-. 9nabe. -Ibomas uno Cora
Breen. 937 0aOlep. MdOden.
@etraut:
Sobn Sbompion-3bereIa ggan.
6reb. @rimm-gfre phillips.
Sobn Woroon-Rubp Yols.s
IS orben:
Soa Weatbers, 10, 1907 9pram
etr.-2aura SaDlor, S5. Nlpba
6Ome. -@dual;na gnsIiib. -.GtaOt.
-gImer 6bompIon. 4 Sabre, %.
@armau a~Oe.-5duoling Cunning.
BAN, 1908 Columbia Npe. MIiee
YounQs. %. 1921 Nepaoa. - eoitb
Yom9s. 8. 1921 Nepaba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

Die Bart gebOroe iuspsnbirts In
ibrer aeiiriaen Sibung ben Wariielo
parts@ drtner uno .Yormann Gilbert
5tanIep un6 ben W6rtner 8. 9. Wos
oenbed, Die fih niht nit eiuanoer pers
traoen ionnten uno neulid fogar cine
Geilerei Deranlialiet batten. pr0liDent
Bropn uuo Mitelieo 2aud itimmten
fiir Die HntIahung Der WeiOen. m0bs
reno Mitolieo uuo Gr-Grdfotnt @offin
oaQeaeniiimmte. gr madte ipdter
Qcltenb. Der gnilaNunasbeI dub isi
unaiilii9. oa niht bic Maioritdt aler
gcbotOe . MitoIieOer oaiiir Qsltimmt
bdite (lRitsiieo Merritt meilt i'm
6Aorn). unb oesbalb purOe bic 6raQs
an Den Staotorwalt sur gegutadiuna
peripieien. mabreno Die beioen @drtner
.initmeilen ais luspsnoirt gelteu,
9luf @runo bes @utadtens oes
Gtabtanwoltes muroen Die Nuauli
@ader'fheu 9outrccte fiir ben Sou
bon 5dub.p apilons i'm RiberIios- Il
i'm Militdr-ptrt FIR ungiiItig ertldrt.
Wie ibon bsridtet. %betraaen Die Gon-
tratt.5 ummen 3uiammen $40, 600,
mdbreno Der Yehoroe. als Die Gontracts
abQeidlolen wuroen, nur $25. 900 Qes
ieblid CUR 8eriiaung itanoen. Die
8sboroe mub iebt SuIehen, ME iie Die
bereits OIL Dader a~usbe5ablten $l2,-
900 fur aetieisrte 9lrbeit suriiderbdIt
cOsr tuie fs I'D ionif aus Der 9lemme
siebt.
Gtelbertr. ports Supt. Mc@lelanO
muroe angeuieien, Die bon Der 0o6.
autb einseriHene 5ub9dnser-9dnaes
bride beim Riseriioe=p Bari Gus benz
Waier 81 bolen uno pldne fir ibre
Reparatur 3i entperfen. SIN llebrigei
murOsn isine @eiddfte bon OfentIidem
Snterehe srleoiat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
CO.
SnOtGna's sr6bte Drp GOODS Gambler.
0ut @ot5!
Cine rationale &esel-9iee su Glepe-
LAMB, o., aebilDet.

@eifern murbe in glebelaro cine
naiicnale Regel QiQa Organiiirt, nit
u. 6. gnIOn, @bica9o, als prdEoen.
ten uno @. &arpf aug ylep Sort als
Secretdr. Mit9lieocr fno bis iebt
Nem YOrf, Yrooilpn, Buffalo, Chicago,
9oleoO, pbilaoslpbia uno lire 9eams
bsIuden Der Reihe mad isoe Der Stdote
anf 2 Gage. Die Salon begirnt am
A. Mpril.
0as gr0bts gtsebnib in einem Sin.
gel. Store erreidte gellsrn bel Dem Na-
tional-Surnier nit 258 Gtrabl bonn
gries 3sam.
Das Reiultat Der 3weimdnner-
3eams bon 1000 ooer b0ber mar:
9artman uno Yeroan. Chicago, 1901;
9noa uno 0uber. Glsbelanb, 1919:
Relierbah NIB Strabi, Grie, 1890;
Sutton unO Suliban, youngstown,
III; 2iap uliO Briggs. Gleuflanb.
1922; 9bomas uno 8aur Columbus,
1903; 0enning unO Darts, 1904;
&aplor uno Swaocr, Warren, 1914;
Sodion unb 6nitb. Rem Yori. lll3;
Ycrtia uno 0untinaton, Omaha.
1889; Yasoe!Oup mo Sburman. @bis
caqu. 1905; Collins unb Ylad, @lepe-
lamb, 1912; Ameling unb S@mint,
ct. 2ou.s, lll2; Dorosn uno Ggel-
boif, New Yuri. 1869; 6ritder uno
NortOn, Omaha. 1908; &ern uno
9efiin0ipea. ct. 9ouis, Ills.
6olgenoe SpieIer madtsn iiber L.
100 IN Der 3meimdnner- Gerie:
WOoOburp uno Strom, Chicago.
1140; YoorbaiS uno Starr. 0emYort.
ll52; Began uiO Gamibt. GbicaQa.
1l07; Srpion uno Snor, Spoiara-
polls. 1l0l.
Sir nie 2 Wdnuer.S eams 9ibi es go
preiIe, bon sl75 bis $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
Die yabiaoa GOatrarte snee=
ietliG.

StreitenOc Nart @artner entIaiieu. reip.
luspenbirt. Nnoeres aus Der eieune
Der 4orts@ebSrce.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
Mrrpts's 8raboaritad.

poli3iR 6. DO. murptp brad!s
geitern auf Der Eelatpore @trabe
riabs Der Martei Elm ourdgeben-
ces Waaenpfero Der Columbia 9airp
80. gum Stilaanbe, inoem CT NIT
flbnsm Sabs auf cen Wa9sn iprang
uno - ben 4uBreiBer am Sdtueife su=
ridjog, rsip. belt, big Der 2utIde-
orfdien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
Die TOrsM nSfteanng bon
Gontmter
..SaanlwOaen @aareu..

OieieS idbriide Greisnib uer6ient bic
8eadtuns stIIer, Die aasi9Iieblide 9cuis
tdtsn in CONNER a%leibunoen su i6dten
%piiien. Der 0ftIi6e Durdsans 1T gum
grCBen Ibei.e Der gtusiteIuns Der Belle.
rem Scrten importirter Mainwaaren
einser1umt uno falls Gle frinihen,
f6nneu sic jest cine %poutdnoise
Sommers@arSerobe a~uSmdbIen. Gum
Minoeitea miro eS Iobnenb iein nit ben
neuen MO6en befannt gu merosn.
&ommen Sic.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
gefannter 8iirasr ssFordsa.

George @. GIFTS, eecretdr
uno GdabmeiIter Der gnterbriie Gouns
orp e. 5encs SO. 1T aeitern i'm utter
bon 60 Sabren In ieiner Wobnun9
2l80 Roro psnnIplDania Str. aus
Dem Qeben gsEdisoen. gr mar felt 81
Satren In bieigsr Stab .anId|fig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
gaoiIdsr lntsrRatmnss=g srsin

aae nitslssSsr oes 8abi'dsn rntsrfhsnHss.
ysrsins fno bisr 1T irsu olitit erintt am eonnta9'
ben Il. 5sbrnar. Raamtftaes MIR. I'M yersi..s
Coal. 2i7 CT Waihinetou Strabe. "a srids'nsH.
nm oem oerftorbsnen Hitelieo. gBiniam zdoueslfr,
bic lsete ebrs III ermtfeH.
5obn aseinreI, p~rdIoeni.
ssm. @ebrins. setrssdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

SIR Snoioua gspoltt teute Nbeno irnb
am eonntas Gdneeseit0ber i'm nOrOliden
IbsiIe; mariner beute 9tbenO FILTER am
Gonnta9 2beno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

EZ- Sic bette 5 Sent gigarrs In
Ger Stais, Wu@O's o2ongfenop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

sar a etunosH. snSsuS : abr porasus. ben a 5sbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13
eoeaLBette rberidt t.

8ep0lft uno notwithstanding 66nesgeit0ber
beute 2lbeno uno en- 6cnntas; iudriuer
beute Abeno tdlter an Gonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

Gto~6s @iniam zc5uesler, ON 8OHnsrhoa.
StutU . fea II. deornar 1901, faorgens I'M
= u9r. I'm aItsr pom So 3ohreu. IN Ieiusr BobrEne
1908 wabiicE 4oeuus Eis eeerotgur9 iiHoet ON
epnntoe ssa6niifag I'm 2 20 nhr poa BEN Eranss'
bauIe nno nm 3 30 ubr bon Der eerB 5sin asrne
aus natt. 5rednoe fino eiHssiaotn.
Die tramermee Satin nebif , &%incern,
mutfcr nne Srucsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

na.fcwnf. Wldb9en fir olafmeire Raus.
Stltsubt. orbetr 1880 s.or6 SeIoipars Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

Ynuerlaubni bf1eine.
Wm. 81. Yanoiper. Gcoar nate Ger
inQicn, Wcanhaus, $500. - Geo.
Clements, 1854 Niaoilou, Mnbau.
$3.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-13

~ eufnunf. Gin Wdofen fur alg.meiue 0ouss
OStthHUt. arbeii. teiu Waiden, f.ine bonii'
tie. sntsr aotn. 6eiBnafer 2ei5uHs I'm 1aus. Wan
~suiraaen 2oi7 gorb KEN Jsrisp obsr I'm Globt aiti'
Der eabeu. Ode moIbiHstDn rub EeIolpare Str. .