davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Joplin, Leavenworth, Fort Scott and
Pittsburg all have open dates Thurs
day, to give the players little rest.
But the most of them will probably
work. The exchequers over the league
are not fourishing very strong, SO the
managers have arranged exhibition
games with the semi-profeSsioDal
teams of small towns for the money
that there is in it.
After completing the Springfield Sc
ries the Saints go to Ssdalia for three
games, beginning on Sunday Next
exhibition game will be arranged at
home. LeavenWorth comes on Thurs
day for series. The Orioles will then
be kept here to play the first Sunday
schedule Topeka ought to play in
Leavenworth on that date.
T. j. Wildly is the new president of
the Pittsburg team and Frank Col
Inns is treasurer and secretary. Bald
win is down and out.
Rube. Farrell, whoehas been pitch
ing with the Springfield Midgetss and
is known as lucky slabmanis has
been released, ft au
Gus Alberts is getting bouquets over
the circuit where he has umpired since
leaving the Saints as manage
On July at P1ttSDurg Just a peO-
ple paid admission. to see a morning
game. That melted. the teams 81. 20
each. In the afternoon over 1000
people were out. lola and the Pirates
were playing. -
Milton. now pitching with lola, has
made good, and one of the other pitch
ers will have to go. The ticket will
have to be tied to either Morgan. Root
or Goodearl.
Not a team, in the league has bet
ter pitchers than Fort Scott, nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

score py InnInBs- - - X, n. y.
Bos fRo -, - SSS0f oo$
Batteries = apndgren and 4 Killing;
Willis and NeedhaEn.x $50. 47arr 49, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Gus Alberts is getting bouquets. over
the circuit where he has umpired since
leaving the Saints as manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
AT CINCINNATI.

Cronin and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Rube.5 Farrell, who has been pitch
ing with the Springfield NUGGETS AM
is known as a lucky slabman''s ha
been released, fr Ad I'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Lee Gramley has been out of he
Sedalia lineup for a number of days
on account of sickness. His absence
caused a general Encouragement of the
Goldbugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

The Fort Scott team has six red-head-
ed players in it's lineup. 1t won't be
long before they will have to change
their name from Giants to "Rusties."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

The game which Pittsburg forfeit
ed to IoIa because the Pirates were
unable to get to the Gaslighter's town
on account of the high water has been
ordered by President Shiveley to be
played out. The "prexie" ruled against
Umpire Regan on the subject. ar1 s,T,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Kansas State Exposition Company
Shawnee county)-C. H. Sampson, secre-
tary, Topeka; Sept. 12-17.
Smith Fair County Association-E. s.
Rice, secretary. Smith Center; Aug. 23-26
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19

ST. Petersburg. Feb. s.--The infor-
nation contained In press dispatches
from Washington that Secretary Hay
hnd announced negotiations In conuec-
ton with his note 10 the powers on
the subject Of the integrity OF China,
10 be closed, without awaiting Rus
sla's formal response. came a sur
prise TO the official circles here An
official Of the foreign Office, with whom
representative Of the Associated
Press talked on this matter, appeared
10 be rather nonplussed.
III this Is true, IL has not changed
the Russian program. Not TO await
RussIas reply might. however, offend
Russian susceptiblities and tend still
further 10 increase the feeling, already
existing here In certain quarters, that
The United States is not friendly to
Russia.
sIn this connection there Is no doubt
the government feels somewhat em-
barrassed by the desire of the United
states to install cousuls in the open
ports % Manchurla Immediately. The
government does not like to be placed
In the position OF putting obstacles in
the way, but that entire territory is
now under military control and these
posts would be within the sphere Of
war operations.
"The Russian reply to Secretary
Hays note is practically ready and win
ne handed TO Ambassador Mccormick
In day or two, possibly tomorrow"
In diplomatic circles hero, Secretary
Hays action is considered a fine stroke
OF diplomacy, as It is believed the note
has brought out general acquiescence
In the principle involved. No official
announcement has as vet been made
regarding the report from Toxic of the
second Japanese torpedo attack at Port
Arthur. There are reports lacking Of
acial confirmation, that an attack maae
on Port Arthur February l6 was re-
pulsed after heavy firing on both sides
According 10 the story this attack was
intended as a1feint to cover the landing
at Tallenwan bay, but 1t failed because
Russian gunboats We're placed with
great foresight to command that shore ,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
N Spite Of Long Time Allowed
| Many Go Away Filled
With Disappointment
.CASkET BURIED IN FLOWERS
First Arrangement Altered At
the Wishes of Friends and
Bishop VIII Deliver En-
l0gistic Speech.

Cleveland. feb. Is, The mortal re-
mains OF Senator Hanna now lie in
state upon a Ehrouded catafnlque In
the auditorium Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce. where they were taken Inn
medlately upon their arrival here from
I Washington today. The oatafalque "
surrounded by veritable garden OF
flowers aud IL guarded by detail Of
soldiers from the state militia. From
10: 30 this morning 20 o:aO tonight fully
10000 people passed the flower covered
caaket and took last look upon the
features ~ the dead statesman.
with snow blowing fercely Into their
faces and cold wind chilling them
shroush, thousands upon thousands Of
.ssrplf stood for honrs ~ double lins
slFetesssng Tor more nan Ave squares
j. waiting Tor an opportunity to pass into
the building where lay the remains,
Although the crowd was passing into
fhe auditorium at the rate Of more than
0b minute, the line grew rapidly. and
mhen at $50 o'clock the doors were
closed for the night there were still
several thousand persons who had
waited patiently. but were compelled
ID return home disappointed.
Upon the request OF many friends OF
the Hannn family Bishop Leonard VIII
deliver short eulogistlc address at the
scnclusion OF the regular funeral SER
vlces tomorrow upon the life OF th'
dead statesmam
al the close OF the service at tbs
church the body win be conveyed tc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
DISCUSSION or PHILIPPINES.
Party Alignment Follows Proposal and
Minority Loses.

Washington, Feb. is The house
today passed the fortihcation appro-
prlation bin. The philippine question
was the subject for brief but spirited
discussion while the bin wus under
consideration
The Item IN the bill providing for
for,iiications IN insulnr possessions
caused smith, OF Kentucky, TO propose
an amendment TO preclude the use Of
any part Of the appropriation for forti-
flcations in the Philippines, holding
that the expenditure Of a sum neees-
sary properly to fortify the ISLANDS was
not warranted until the future status
OF the archipelago shall have been de-
tarmined. Party alignment on the
proposition Immediately followed. WI
lGamsa ths minority leatttt, taiSii'H ~
The ngh, for the amendment. by q
strictly party vote, so 20 SO, the smith
amendment was lost. General debate
on the bill developed into a political
discussion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
AdIourrmsn. Of Senate.

Washington. Fab. 1s 1.-The Panama
question again today was the upper
most topic In the senate. and spooner
spoke on that subject during the grent-
er portion Of the days session. He
discussed many phases Of the subject,
sustaining the course OF the president
throughout the proceedings resulting
in the republic OF Panama. He was
interrupted frequently by Morgan
Early IN the day Tillman moved to re-
consider the vote OF last Monday by
which the bill 10 grant sibo,Ooo TO ex-
Queen Liliouokalani was defeated, but
further consideration Of the matter WAS
not pressed nt the time, The senate
adjourned until Saturday on account Of
Hanna's funeral. which win take place
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
WIDOW TURNS DETECTIVE.
After Seven Weeks Of Vigilance MUIR
derer Is Taken.

New York. Feb. 1s.--After an unre-
hitting search Of nearly seven weeks,
during which she has walked day and
night on the Bowery. spent hours In
unsavory resorts and exhausted every
resource Of a skilled detective. Mrs.
Katie Duffy, OF Brooklyn. today caused
the arrest of man who Is accused OF
being her husbands murderer. Rich
ard Duffy. her husband. was fatally
stabbed on the night Of January |, In
front Of a Bowery resort, and before
his death said that the wounds had
been inflicted by Charles Devuno. The
police used every effort to capture him
but in spite OF full description given
by Duffy were unable to do SO. HIS
widow, however. undiscouraged, kept
up the search without remission. She
patrolied the Bowery. visited haunts
Devuno was wont to frequent. shad-
owed his friends and even watched
railroad stations and steamship pleri
in her attempt to find him.
Last night she saw the man enter ;
hotef on the Bowery and notIfed th,
police, who arrested Deyuno after I
struggle. He had been in Pittsburl
since the murder. il was said. Devuno
who, with Duffy, is said to have beer
prominent in the gang" life on the
lower side, was arraigned today on .
charge of homicide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
STORY OF FULTON WRECK.
Storm Breaks Her Anchor Chain ano
Master Heads For Shore.

Marshfeld, ore, Feb. 1S.--The first
authentic news regarding the wreck of
the steamer Fulton. which went ashore
at Port orford last Thursday, was re-
ceived here tonight, The steamer was
short Of coal and had anchored in Port
orford harbor, where she hung for two
DAYS. The wind finally broke her an
chor chains, and her master headed
her for the beach, One boat was sent
away nom her, manned by Second
Mate Ingleson and two sailors to take
a line to the shore, but the boat was
capsized and the mate drowned. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
Closing of Negotiations I'm Connection
With Note BY United States Leaves
Russia Somewhat In the Air.
High Official States That Reply Would Have Been Ready in Few
Days, and Believes That Action Of State Department
viii Tend to Enhance III Feeling
Already Entertained

Washington the following cablegranl
from the minister Of foreign affairs at
Toxic:
"The Times Pekln correspondent re-
ports that viceroy Alexieff, on Febru-
airy "a. sent the following:
Disabled warships are the czaro-
witch, PalIada. Retvizan, Askold
Novik, sebastopol. Petropolovsk. The
Japanese were driven from the railway
near chsnesow. Kinchau.
"The Russians admit 20 killed or
land and claim Is Japanese prisoners.
Russians have II ships out of action
and declare Is Japanese ships are dis
abled.
"The Boyarin Is slightly damaged
SO far as the Japanese are concerned
the above information is untrue. NJ
attempt to land has been made, hence
there were no prisoners taken. Jap
anese ships disabled. absolutely none
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
ALlsxlEFF SAFELY ASSUMES
Details Not obtsinable, But Sure the
Japs Suffered Damage.

Details Not obtainable, But Sure the
Japs Suffered Damage.
st. Petersburg, Feb 1S.A long ofti-
cial dispatch from Vieeroy AleXieh
recountlng the details of the fight Feb
ruary at Port Arthur, was given out
today. In the course of his report he
says;
1T Is still difficult to ascertain the
result of the battle, hut according to
observations made by our ships 1t may
be assumed that several vessels of the
enemy's fleet sustained damage, which
explains why they avoided further
fighting although they were much SUI
perior to us In strength.
According to reports of command
ers, the men fought exceedingly we'll
The admiral concludes: "In account
ing the above to your majesty, an
pleased to be able to add that naval
and land forces in the far east are in
spired by the most heartfelt wish tC
meet their insolent foes breast tc
breast in order to fiji their duty in sigh
of their adored ruler, and, firm and un'
shakable. to fight for the honor ant
glory of their beloved fatherland,'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
OLD ODD FELLOW DEAD.

walla Waiia wash, Feb. iS.--Johh
NJ, swan, the FIRST grand master Of odd
fellows In Washington, one OF the
founders OF olympia, the originator ol
the odd Fellows home in Washington
and its first superintendent, died this
afternoon Of senile decay, aged ST.
Swan was born In Scotland and leo
a picturesque life for several years OF
whaling vessel, landing at SAN Fran
cisco in 1919.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
pr..bx.eriana Come roae.her.

st. Louis, Feb. 1S,--The official an
nouncement that the union of the Pres
lyterian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches had been effected was made
tonight at a banquet rendered members
Of the two committees by the Presby-
terian Social Union. of st, Louis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
Loss Of Plant 500, 900 While $780,
900 Worth OF Stock Goes
Up In Smoke.
A SPARK STARTS THE FIRE
Plant Owned By Portland lCap.
ital and Resident of Bel
lingham, Wash--In-
surance 800, 900.

Portland, Feb. 1s.--The plant Of the
Portland Woolen mills. located at Sell
wood, suburb OF this city. was totally
destroyed by fire this afternoon. This
plant was worth 100000 and ssO.Oos
worth Of stocis was on hand. Of which
probably $4,000 was saved. Insurance
is s1OoOoO.
The fre started in rapidly reyOIv-
ing mixer from a spark caused by
the introduction of some foreign sub
stance, which communicated to highly
inflammable material with which the
machine is surrounded.
The mill employed about 150 hands,
who will be thrown out OF work until
the plant is rebuilt which win require
about six months. The plant Was
owned by local capital and c. X. Lar
rabee, of Bellingham, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
TRANSPORT suFoRD HELD.
Real object of Trip Was to Take
Marines to Philippines.

San Francisco, Feb lS.-The trans
port Buford, which was ready to SAL
today. is still anchored in the stream
awaiting orders from Washington Nc
cause for her detention has been as
signed. The Buford was scheduled tc
sail from here to Portland, ostensibly
to take on a load of oregon pine fol-
the Philippines. The real object of the
VOYAGE was. however, to carry 500 ma
rines to the Philippines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
ships RapidIy Repaired.

Port Arthur. Feb. lS.Repaisf To
Russian warships. damaged during the
bombardment February ., are rapidly
proceeding. The Czarovitch. Retvizan
and Pallada will soon rejoin the fleet,
The work is being carried on with the
aid OF caissons. The mishap was not
so great as at first believed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
Mininu Man is Killed.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 1S.-Colonel
Theodore Bruback, one Of the best
known mining men of this state, was
accidentally killed at Park City today
while making an inspection Of the
Daly-west mine. While ascending a
ladder. Bruback lost his hold and fell
distance OF is feet, striking on his
head and breaking his neck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
COMMITTEES Goes to Funeral

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The special
train bearing the members Of the COM
mIttees to Cleveland. where they win
attend the funeral OF Senator Hanna
tomorrow. left the Pennsylvania sta
tion at o'clock tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
RUSSIA FEELS NONPLUSSED

sailors clung to pieces Of lumber and
were carried to shore and picked UP In
an exhausted condition.
A drift with line attached was fln-
ally floated ashore and the rest we're
rescued on q life raft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
Nsm commander Of Troops.

Paris, Feb. 1S.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Journal says in a
dispatch that War Minister Kuropatkin
has been appointed to the chief COM
mand of the troops In Manchuria, He
will be under vieeroy Alexieff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19

George story was down from Port
land yesterday.
Among the San Francisco travel
ing men in town yesterday were MAJ
Harpengarner, NJ. Sparks, A. B. We'll
T. l.. Phillips. and d. L. Rosenfeld.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
Iap, Capture Two Steamers.

st. Petersburg, Feb. lS.-A tele-
gram received here from Port Arthur
says the japanese have captured the
okholsk- -Kamchatka Company's steam
ers Kolik and Bobrik,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19

Lake View cemetery and after a brief
burial service In the Wade Moriuary
chapel, will be placed temporarily In
The Wade vault. IT not having yet been
decided where .he body shall finally be
inferred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
AsteII Wins Decision.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--Abe Attell, the CAL
Ifornia featherweight. won the decision
over kid" Herman in a six-round
contest here tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-19
FACTS ARE DISTORTED.
Japanese Authorities Sets Matters
Rlaht Regarding Reports.

New York, Feb. 1S.--G. Uchida, the
Japanese consul general here, received
tonight from the Japanese legation at
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Nene Sneorporattonen.

Jolgenoe neue @eieli9aften eruirfz
ten lire SncOrporutionspapiere:
Die Continental OiI Co., Muncie,
capital $500, 900; 9irectoren: %. $.
Smeei, g. u. SnOp, s. %. Yrf, ST.,
uno s. $. Palmer.
Ste ga 5ranee Oil Co., Muncie:
capital $40, 900; 9irectoren: u. q.
Grance, g. q. @ibion unb 5. j..
Werebitb. s-r.
Die ,9r. 9urem Meoicine Co.,
columbus; iGapital $1,000; 9irectoren:
grneft gtablbutb. emma Stablbutb,
unb 81. g. Morris.
9ie Strong Oil arb Sos Co.,
Mattbetps; capital $50, 900; 9irecs
loren: Samuel 3. Miaer, 8. u. Ro=
bertion unb 6. M. &oB.
9ie .gumberlan5 Oil Co., 2oos
goDtee; Capital $50, 900; Sirectoren:
Noab Mofer, @iaiam Sousbton, Sobn
Seubner, s. 6. Sprpuil ut1b Soiepb
8. @rabam. s.
9ie ,ScirclebiQe Selepbone Co.,
Scirclebi1e; capital $4,000; Sncorpo-
ratoren: s. 6. 2enis, Natantel @ripe,
Wiliam Gaf, MIfreb Weaber u. u.
9ie yGlb Sune 81 COMPANY,
Marion; Capital $40, 900. 8irecto=
rem: Sbomas 3. Mc. 8ifer, CHARLES
8. Macp, George %. Sfer, grant
Sfer uno Winiam Nmsoen.
Die sort Wapne Water : popes
@ompanp, Sort Wapne; Capital
800, 600. 9irectoren: Sobn $. 8ab,
So6n %. W6ite unb Wiliam u.
Gleming.
Die ,2aFanette Stobe Sounorr
COMPANY, 2afapette; %@apital$3O, 600.
9irectpren: s. 6. WoDre, Septba
Grou9, S. 8. Bartlett, 6. g. Shelby
unb 9. 6. Gerbau.
Die vNlbert Sobann & Sons @om.
panp", @pansbiae. Sncorporatoren:
gilbert Sobann Sr., gilbert $. So.
bann, @barles $. Sobann unb s.
SenrD Ber9es.
9te y@onner Srug COMPANY, Nns
berfon; Capital SIS, 600. 9irectoren
%. 9. Conner, 6. 5. 5eritage, 80.
q. 9eeoritp, W. 6. Nlbertion uno s.
6. 9eboritD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Wis eemti9eu Seretsen

Ser 9eut9 g ionier=0 Il
n traf in ieiner eefrigen in Der Ser.
mania 6ale a~bgebaltenen ~regelmdBisen
gerfammluns mad @rleoigung Der hbs
li9en 8outine=@ ef6dfte weitere 8orbe=
reituneen fir bas am 8. Suli i'm @er=
mania Part it~attfinoenbe Bicnic. 9as
arrangements @omite fir basfelbe be-
tebt aus folsenben Mitsliebern:
peter 2ie9r, 8bilip 8raf, Strip
@9raber, @br. Watermann, 6rib
8ebling.
Ser 9eutf9 DE 8eeeneitiee
u It Il Bun9s= n nahm
in ieiner geffrigen in Der Columbia
Snle abeebaltenen 8erfammlung meb=
rere neue Mitslieoer auf.
Ser 8 rben Der Serrma n n g
g 06ne erudblte in ietner geitrisen
in Der Columbia 9ane abge5altensn
g%eriammlung folsenbe 8eamte:
prdfbent-peter 6ammerle.
giee=prdfbent-Bbil. Senees.
Brot. SecretGr-@. Sbiel mann.
Jinan5=S ecretdr-&. o. 8loger.
S9aBmeifter-M. @f9enba9.
Sruftee-S. Woootfe.
Gibrer-@eorge 8roesfel.
SnnerelM a9s-paul Dur.
NeuBere @a6e-Mar Gluser.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

9 auerl a b n | s 6eine.-
Yatrif s. S'Soole, Wo6nbaus, 918
@tb Capitol 9be., 81, 700. - 6. 90.
2eonarb, Cottage, 1926 nbeu Str.
800. - Carrie Maper, 2 Cottages,
1875 Wisconiin Str, $3.50. - s,
81. 8rap, 8elefontaine unb %. Str,
Cottage, 81, 900. = 90. 9belbp. @or.
nell unb a., @obnbaus, 81, 900. =
80. 8. Garmer, &i9lanb uno Nen
gorf, Cottage, 81, $50. - S. $. Gar:
ron, 1904 Norb Senate Npe., Qnbau,
81, 900. - Marp S. porter, 1887
Beuefontaine Str. &eparaturen, 1910.
Or. @obn, Wef 81. Str, nabe
Clifton Str, Grame=W Obnbaus, S..
$50. - s. 9. &aub, 2aSaQe Str.
nabe Moplanb Mpe., Cottage. 1000.
- Senrp gommar, 937 EureOo Str.
Trame.W obnbaus, 81, 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
6rumOeigentbmms nebertragnngen.

@arab 9. garfDns an Sobn &.
Slider u. a., Sot II, Slet6er's Sub.
Outlpt 169, Weitfeite, Capitol Ibe.,
amii9en gratt unb 10. Str, $4,000.
Sobn q. @ifler an Sarah 9. gar,
fons, oasfelbe gigentbum, Sc, 900.
Sarab s. Wonnea u. a., an
Sames $. Stbbinger u. o., 2Dt 81
glod A, 6. WoDblann Nbbition nabe
Mabhens 6actorp, $3.50.
Santes %. Ginnid an Oral 8. Mil=
Ter, Got 81. p%leaiant Stun Nbo., nabe
State Str, fibli9 BON 8roipect.
81, 200.
@iliam s. Brobf u. u. an 2issie
8ormart u. g., 2ot 40, Grant &
&pan's Subj, NuBenlot 108, nabG
@9mtot's 8rauerei. $1,25C,
Sames 8. ge9lesfelb an Warp 6.
Sonas, Got Is un6 She'll bon Is,
Mriebt's part Nbe. Nbo., iiibli4 bOr
6an Greet. $6,250.
Snoianapolis Sabin9s ano Snoeit-
mert COMPANY an Nlfreo g. 9anner,
2pt 20, 8loG 5, Norb Snbinnapolis.
81, 400.
War9aret 9. prabeD on Sames %.
Muir u.M., Is 2Dts In Muir's 9au9b.
billie Subj. $4,000.
Gamuel 9ennn an u. W. gurfe,
Shell Der 2pts % uno "a, Bladforb's
Subbipifion, n6rbli9 bonn Wilitart
Barf. $3.50.
Sbomas s. Colbert on Mleranoei
g~raigbeab, 2ot Is, Wilep's Subj. bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Y9oe6e &erein.

Die &eformirte ct. SD6annis GirGe
mar geifern Nbeno anldBli6 bes 3.
Sabresfeftes bes Pboebe=8 ereins, nell
DIES in berielben abeebalten puroe, big
auf ben leBten BlaB befebt.
Die 6eier tpurbe bur9 Elm bonn Sr=
guniften s. S9ifing geipieltes prd=
luoium eingeleitet. 9err paitOr s.
8Ornbolt bte[t Die GeitreOe unb Serr
Baffor S. 6. peters berlas ben Sab
resberi9t. Ser mufitalif6e She'll beg
prOgramms lag in ben Sdnben Deg
Chores Der &ef. ct. SObannis Stride,
beg SRI. 9orotbea S9mibt uno beg
6ern. 9ermann &abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

Sutlot 1852, nDrbli9 BON Snbiana Nb.,
mefli9 bon Weit Str. $4,000.
Sreberid Sapp an Wilbur %. gum=
berport6, 2Dts 106 unb 10Y, Sopp's
@arben pIace Noo., 6ftli9 BON @rown
Sil. $1,000.
&ate Marlope an @elefia u. Sap-
Tor, She'll BON 9ot Sc, @ranbbiem
Nbb., Ditli9 Der college Npe. uno nOro=
lid Der 81. GtrnBe. 50, 500.
Spbn S. COOPER an stephen S.
Wnrb, She'll bes nOro6ifli9en 8ier=
tels, Section 81, Sownibip 16, &an9e
3, Center Sonnfbip. $1.421.
@leon $. Surft on Sobn s. S4ot,
Got 537, McGartp's IL. @effeits abb.
@ef Snbianapolis. $1,650.
2ucD u. 5lowers an Margerr
@nbbp, She'll Got 6, glof 8, @ranb=
pietu Mbb. 6ffli6 Der college Mbe.
n6roli& Der ~. StraBe. $1,000.
Wdbrenb Der berfohenen Wo9e
meafelte 8runoeisentbum i'm Wertbe
bon 1922, 548 ben 8eiBer.