davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

When the captain reached the hall
Miss Pate, with an imperative beck OF
her bony finger, summoned him into the
kitchen.
ttWell?" she said.
The captain related the substance OF
his conversation with Miss Cogswell.
Miss Pate's eyes cleaned and she
twisted her fingers into divers complex
figures.
Thomas Wrenn." she said, finally,
Ego back to Miss Cogswen and tell her
you will arrange to answer for David
tomorrow night"
But it can't be DONE" stammered the
captain.
Miss Pate whispered into his ear and
he stared at her in amazem ent mingled
with admiration, then he went up stairs
and knocking at the invalid's door an
nounced that he would agree to being
security for Mr.. White the next night.
The following night Capt Wrenn pre-
sented himself at the Cogswell house
vith the air Of man who had but
vague idea OF what was to happen
Miss Coswell was again propped up by
pillows and also ornamented by the rose
tinted wrapper. Mr.. Bond, a lawyer,
sat beside the bed.
Il believe, captain said the latter,
"you will answer for the good behavior
OF OUT friend, David White. -
Before Capt Wrenn could reply the
door opened and Miss Pate appeared
With Mr.. David White in tow. Appa-
rently Mr.. White came unWillingly, but
nevertheless he came.
Miss Cogswell," said Miss Pate, this
here young man"-Mr. White was 40 if
he was a das-"is prosecuting me with
prayers to marry him and because de-
clined he has taken to drink At last
have yielded and David will drink no
more
The ghost Of smile passed over Miss
Cogswell's face.
You think, with his wife's assistance,
you can be security for Dayid's sobriety,
captain?' said she.
I think" replied the captain, with
exemplary candor, that if I was to
marry Sarah Id be druv to drink.
Things so by contraries, and as he's al
ready been druv there think he'll have
to find something else to go to-
Il am satisfied" said Miss Cogsweli.
Mr.. Bond arrange the bequest."
But Miss Pate nodded to the captain
and he fastened down stairs and re-
turned with gentleman in white neck
tie
Miss Cogswell,s said Miss Pate, ito
make you feel sure Mr.. Doves will now
unite David and me in the holy bonds
Of matrimony in your presence"
Mr.. Bowes at once proceeded with the
ceremony Mr. David Whites eyes dur
ing the solemnity wandered vacantly
from the captain to the door as if vainly
hoping for an avenue to escape. When
the time came for an affirmation from
him Of his willingness to take Miss Pate
for better or for worse he rather irrele-
vanity said something like femme co.
a remark which the reverend gentleman
very properly refused to notice
ooh, David" sobbed Miss Pate, when
her husband was being congratulated by
the captain and Mr.. Bond, you don't
know what sacrilege I've made for
you, but my heart smote me when saw
you going to ruin for my sake.
Thomas Wrenn," she said, when the
wedding party had descended to the
kitchen, @if anybody casts forth the
dispersion that married David because
Of Miss Cogswell's money I'll treat it
with unmitigated scorn.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Ul1r O1l11h nHu1t1ttt1 4
Gnnat0 By sss SIN Ss ss;s.ss

~ uI4i xen that he is Mrs So and Sos husband nc IS
quiet domestic thing any bad habits SORT o.
At times he displays intelligence that is almost human 5u M
family dog OF him be said parodylng tue "ot - ~
poet Gray - ,a,n nnsssa
Andw hi sWtn
problem His identity was SUI -
at the altar only fragment being saved that he may SUI possess
the O signing checks ~.
Shall virtues? He can sew Duo o D
clothes while his Ieparner saving the children OF uie
can keep house while she attending the national eoVeuo ~
minister to all baby he listen patiently 10 soe o.
the club dongs wife, although he might be dying 70 e e
newspaper ALL he perfectly satisfied with ms o cave
- o, some d the nec to wait for outside the club
room DOORS and escort them home 70 the sup
PEERLESS abode.
Sometimes club meetings with her. ana is1s peay
her intelligence
becomes nod then he learns the power OF
"Tou shalt slunber at the ciD
The VINO mares
change She will be Miss DobDs af1ef as
marriage He will be the one to surrender his eogo
and be forever aeruard Miss Dobbn husband
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
PublisF1ed Weekly.
THE CHANCE.

we can't return when all Is ended here
TO right the wrongs we do, to mend mis-
takes:
we cart return to dry q single tear
Or soothe one heart that for our foi1y
we may not care. at last, when all is done,
We may not fee! or have regret or see
The grave, indeed, may be the end, and none
That die may know what was or is to be-
But If it be not SO, if from behind
The curtain that death guards we nay
look out,
How shah il De with them who wake to
find
the marks of sins that shame them
streWn about?
How shall it be with them that sell or make
The things that brutaiiZe or strange
pride?
How SHAH it be with them that for the sake
or wrongful gains pug all but greed aside?
We can't return to right the wrongs we Dc.
If, waking yonder, We may backward
glance;
There is a chance that death ends all, tie
true,
But can we well afford to take the chance?
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
WHAT THE sIAMEsE EAT.
Putrid Fish Regarded as a Delicacy
by the Not over-F astidious
Natives.

Siamese food principally consists Of
dried, frequently rotted fish, and rice,
done into curries which comprise lit
tie of about every kind of eondiment,
and especially a very popular sauce
called namphTik, a chutney-like and
thoroughly mixed thing made of red
pepper, shrimp, garlic, onions. citron,
ginger and tamarind seeds, says Casper
Whitney, in Outing. The only reason
for the fish being putrid is because the
natives like it so, for fish are plentiIsl
in the rivers, and fishermen Numerous,
though their ways of catching are rather
amusing and antique.
One fayorite method borrowed from
the Chinese, is beating the water with
long bamboo sticks to frighten the fish
into an eight or ten-foot squarish net.
which is lowered into the river from a
framework on the bank by a system Of
wheels and ropes and pulleys, and
hoisted up again when the catch is COM
plete. | must confess that when the fish
in the curry CHANGED to be fried instead
of decayed, l found the connection de-
cidedly toothsome. In fact, a really
good curry is in class apart, and one
must go to India or the far east to get it
at it's best.
Sometimes the natives eat pork, and
oftentimes chicken, but for the most
part rice and the fish curry constitute
their chief diet, supplemented by the
fruits of the country, of which there are
many kinds-mongosteen, mango, pine
apple, banana, orange, bread fruit and
that most healthful and serving of all
Siamese fruits. the papaya, which grows
back from the water and is a greenish
oval melon that suggests cantalouoe
when opened.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

trying to wrest from the universe its
secrets, men and women on every
plane, absorbed in their ambitions, or
the mere sordid struggle for existence,
lose altogether the Joy of living.
To inhale and exhale, to eat and
drink, to attend to the necessary rou-
tine of every day is but a small part
of living. Man is very complex be-
ing, and requires a great variety OF
nourishment. Birds, flowers, land
scapes-nature in all her fullness-mu-
sic, pictures, and social contact with
great souls are even more essential to
a complete development of manhood
and womanhood than the technical edu-
cation of the school and college.
1t is as much a part of true educa-
ton to cultivate an appreciation and
love for the good, the true and the
beautiful as it is to learn grammar and
arithmetic
ssCuIture' Defined.
The most cultured person is he who
has the greatest number of the highest
qualities OF his mental and moral ma
ture developed in their most refined
form. A man without liberation. char
ity, broad sympathies, and love for his
kind, no matter how high his standing
as a scholar, is lacking in the first
principles of culture.
The youth who is SO unfortunate a.s
to De trained merely in book knoWi-
edge, in shreWd methods. in alertness
to take advantage of a competitors
weakness, who believes that it is
smart" to struggle and strive to get
ahead of others, that it is business"
to take advantage of those who have
fallen in the race, and use them as
stepping stones for his own elevation,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

WTsnn, that YOU are the widower of a
sainted woman, that you have a pure
daughter OF Is years and a sister-in-law.
The shaft of scandal must never pierce
our inherent buzzims."
Good gracious, Sarah exclaimed
the captain. she only wants to see me
on some business; may be about that
drunken nephew of hers. Dave White.
You may be telling the truth or you
may be invading the truth, Thomas
Wrenn," said Miss Pate, in regard to
drunken Perhaps because / have not
smiled on his suit for my hand he is try
ing to drown his sorrew in drink. Per-
haps | have been neither milestone TO
him, and perhaps should have been
more tender Blame him not too Sc
verely.''
With reproach in every flap Of the
large veil Miss Pate left the schooner.
Il didn't know, muttered the aston
ished captain, looking after her, that
Dave was spoony on her. He never
mentioned her name to me- .
Miss Cogswe1l received Capt. Wrenn iE
her bedroom most deeorousIy. clad in a
rose tinted wrapper and propped up by
pillows. She motioned him to a chair
alongside the bed.
4 wanted to see you. captain she
began. "abont my nephew. David White.
I desire to leave him thousand dol
lars, provided he reforms his ways ana
stops drinking. can rely on no promise
from him: he has broken too many. and
! would be glad if YOU will answer for
his behavior and his taking the pledge.
He has respect for you and YOU are used
TO managing men.
Capt Wrenn looked at the floor. He
would dearly have liked to have David
get the money.
I'D like Dave to have the money, 7, he
said, and Id like to do anything you
want me to 90, but if I was to undertake
this job my cargo'd Shift before I got to
deep water
Then you cannot answer for him?"
said Miss CogsWell, sadly
When the thirst is on Dave the
strongest sea tug couldn t pull him away
from a bar even if ebb tide favored her. "
Miss Cogswel1 babe him good night
and the captain moved dejeetedly to-
wards the door, giving Miss Pate time
to remove her ear from the key haIe and
TO fly down stairs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

This well known author and art critic does
not believe in the money-making standard
of success. II do not know he says, "a
more melancholy example of the human
race than what is known as the highly
successful American business man, .th E
sort of man who "opens his daily life with
his office key and closes it with letter
for the late mail.
10 the world
Roosevelt on tSmartness."
IF there is one tendency of the day
which more than any other is unheal-
thy and undesirable" says President
Roosevelt, 'it is the tendency to defy
mere .smartness' unaccompanied by a
sense of moral accountability We
shall never make our country what it
should be until as a people we thor
oughly understand and put in practice
the doctrine that success is abhorrent
if attained by the sacrifice Of the fund
amental principles of morality. The
successful man, whether in business or
in politics, who mas risen by con-
scienceless sWindling OF his nefghbors,
by deceit and chicanery, by unscrupu-
lous cunning. stands toward society as
a dangerous wild beast. The mean and
cringing admiration which such a ca
reer commands, among those who
think crookedly or not at all, make this
kind of success perhaps the most dan
gerous of all the influences that threat
en- our national life Our standard of
private and public conduct will never
be raised to the proper level until we
make the scoundrel who succeeds feel
the weight of a hostile public opinion
even more strongly than the scoundrel
who fails
The man who IS not conscious of
growing wider, deeper, higher in men
tai and moral powers as the years 70
on is not making a life; he is merely
mailing a living.
Ruskin TO Military Students.
The unfolding process should go on
all through life, but it is in youth that
the quality of age is determined no
man who is crooked and grasning. mar
row and one-sided in his youth. viii h.
honest and generous, broad and MANY
sided in later life. What Is put into
lie first of life is put into the whole
IF life. .tAnd row remember SAID
9Hskin, to a body Of students at the
Royal military college at WoolBfeh.
England, @yon soldier youths. who are
thus in every way the hope of your
country, or must be if she have any
hope; remember that your fitness for
all future depends on what you are
now. No good soldier in his old age
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10

My one out Of ten
to return and give
thanks. All had re-
ceived like bless
ing; all had felt
the influence Of the
Divine life upon
them all rejoiced
because Of restored
health and the
bright future; all
were conscious Of q
new sense OF God
and His overriding
power, but nine
~r7o1% %hnir cnyaYa1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Maritnrinns Plan

A Los Angeles woman is seeking 4
divorce because her husband beau her
when she tried to read her poems %
him. The Washington Post remarks
that the husband Will probably defeat
the suit II he is wise enough to plead
self-defense.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Gold in a Coal Mine.

While workmen were opening a coal
mine on a farm in Amwen township,
Pa. recently, they opened vein OF
mineral which proved to be gold. The
mine was closed and preparations are
being made for prospecting. The find
has created excitement among land
owners
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Shah Decorates President Francis

8y specIa1 mandate Of the shah Of
Persia President Francis, Of the EXPOSE
ton, has been decorated with the Order
Of the Lion and the Sun, which is the
highest il the kingdom Of Persia. The
decoration is the first OF SO high q grade
presented to 8 citizen of the United
States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Aereisrn RECOGNIZED

Gwinne Chaplin. Of Oshkosh. Wis. has
received a bronze model from the Hu-
name society of Massachusetts, awarded
in recognition OF his rescutng a aoy
from drowning il a sewer at Boston
May Is. 1884.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
The One Out
Of the Ten
" Thanksgiving Day Sermon BY the Highway ~
V ana Bywsy" Preacher
{ Copyright. 1so4, BY J. II. Edson.l

Chicago Sunday. Nov. 20, 1904.
Text:-'And Jesus answering said. Were
not the ten cleansed? But where are the
nine? Were there none found that re-
turned to give glory to God, save this
stranger ?"-Luke 17:17, 49,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
The husband OF the

The husband Of the
club woman isn't such
a Joke after all, and
should be treated with
the utmost considera-
ton. Very little is
known of this 1nys-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
one should give me : ash Of SAND

one should give me . ASsh Of SAND
and tell me there were particles OF
iron in 1t, I might look for them with
my eyes and search for them with my
clumsy fingers and be unable to detect
them; but let me take a magnet and
sweep through it and how it would
draw to itself the most Invisible parti-
cles by the mere power of attraction!
The unthankful heart, like my finger
in the sand, discovers no mercies; but
let the thankful heart sweep through
the day, as the magnet finds the iron
SO it will find in every hour some
heavenly blessings; only, the iron in
Gods sand is all pure gold.''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
Easily geeonciIabIe.

sstoneychap is such d deFout Baptist.
| don't see how he reconeiles what he
hears Sunday with what the Standby
Oil company does Monday"
That is easy. Oil and Ba.er 6on's
mix. Brooklyn Lie.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-10
| SPURIOUS SUCCESS
TOO GREAT ABSORPTION IN
MONEY MAKING RoBs LIFE
OF IT'S REAL DELIGHTS.
Don't Be Slave to Gold-Art OF MAX
ing a Life'-Delusion Of Plan
ming to Take Enjoyment
in the Future,
By Dr.. orison SWEET Marden.

Editor Success Magazine; Author OF
Pushing to the 'front.'" etc.l
Better be born blind than not to see the
true glory of life.''
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Snbanapolts Snb Dpnnerfae,
Yerional= al=Nott3:u.

Serr Grib 9iesbad aus
9amilton o., giee=prditoent Der
oortisen oeutiden 3eituna Bolts
ftimme", nebft Satin befinoen li6
felt etliden Sagen bel Serru @briif.
Oaeele gum Befu6 uno ueroen am
Sonneritas tpieoer nod 5auie reiien.
0err uno Grau Diesba9 mObnten Oem
Wdnner9or=@oneert bel.
Grau Carolina pi9, @at=
tin oes befannten 56neioermeiffers
6riebrih Bid bon Der Siioleite, reift
am nddSten Dienitas, 26. Npril, nit
Dem Dampfer ,Noroam" bon Stem
Sort our alien Seimatb. Na9 90
idbriger Nbmeienbeit min lie ibre
Batter itabt gi1en inn &beinlano uno
ibre nod lebenoen 0ertpanoten in Der
alten 0eimatb befu6en u1o i'm @ana
sen ettpa 8 Wpnate perUeilen.
9err Granf BaDen, Der
liebenswitroige Collector Der 9lnbeufer=
Bufb grauerei, empfing geifern an=
ldBli@ feines @eburtstaaes piele @ra'
tulationen unb man9es bibi9e 8e=
i6elf.
0err Mbolp = 8aur r.,
Der beliebte 5an3meiffer, lan9te 9eftern
auf benz Sang burd's 2eben am 26.
Meilenftein bergnii9t unb munter an.
Mm Nbeno tpurbe Der @eburtstag i'm
&reife Der Gamilie, Sreunoe uno 30g=
linge Der Sanli6ule in folenner Weiie
gefeiert.
9err @rnf Nti6elis
murDe gefern Nbenb in feiner freunb:
li1en @ohnune an Der Sanders Str.
anldBli6 feines @eburtsta9es BON iei=
nen Sdn9erfreunoen nit einem prd6=
tieen Stdnoden erfreut. 6ierauf Dur=
ben bic 5ansesbriioer in nobler Weiie
bswtrtbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
@amnerz stretde.

Ser poli3ei tpurben beute Sie folgen=
ben @aunerftreibe, gemeloet
5ilas War ban BON 60.
437 @eif Marplanb Ctr. flaate. er lei
in Der Wlittuo6 gfa6t auf Der Greu=
3ung Der 0anoalia=Seleiie an Der Weit
Str. BON 2 Ne9elaserern angefallen
uno um feline ubr beraubt tporben.
6erner beri6tete Granf MurraD
BON g1o. SIG @eit Marplano Str, er
fei in Der Na6t BON 2 iuneen Gerlen
iiberfaaen uno nieoer9efblaaen wOr=
ben, Die ieooh nit leeren 0dnoen aba
sogen, ba er ielbit b0lig abgebrannt
mar.
% m. Oates @rocetp in gfo.
2126 8rootfioe Mpe. erbielt ben Beiu4
pon @inbreAern, Die 5dfe Webl. 2
Rifen @igarren uno 10 pfuno Sabaf
oaponf9leppten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
! @. u. sdmitt. /

Serr Wm. u. S6mitt, gater ber
6rau CHARLES u. &ui9, 1T eefern
Woreen in Ieiner Wobnung gto. 800
q. SEEM SerieD Str. i'm Ilter BON go
Sabren aus benz 2eben eeldieben. Ser
8erblidene erblifte in Jrantfurt a. lW.
bas 2i6t Der Welt
Sm Sabre 1916 uanberten feline
@ltern nod ben 0ereini9ten Staten
aus; fie lieBen fid in 2ouisbille nieber,
poielbit fte 8 Sabre blieben. SIN
Sabre 1854 tamen fie na9 Snbiana=
polls, pel6es fortan ibre 5meite 9ei-
math tpurbe.
Ser 0eriforbene, tpelder fid bier
einen groBen Greunoesfreis erUorben
bat. mar Sabre lang 8efibsr zines GEE
genttber oem 8abnbOf belegenen &e=
ifaurants, fpdter hatte er elm 8bee=@e-
iddft an Ger Wafa6uietts MOe. Oils
er oasielbe aufgab. tibernahm er bas
8u9=8eihdft i'm nlten Bates 0auie.
Nls oasielbe abeeriKen uuroe. sog er
fi4 in's pribatleben aurtf.
@r htnterldBt auBer feiner Grau,
nit wel9er er 40 Sable lang in gltif=
liber gbe suiammenselebt bat. nod
eine So4ter, Grau Charles u. &uf1.
3uei Der @be entIprohene S0bne fino
ibm i'm Sooe boraufgeganaen.
Das 9ei9enbegdn9niB finbet Greita9
Nabmittag bonn Srauerbluie aus itatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Gb. Gbaooe bon yfora= amertfa.
@onferen; bes Snbiana.Diftricts in @pans=
pile.

Sn ben Sagen pom %. Npril bis
5. Wai miro in @panspiae, in Der @p.
3ionstir1e, bic Snoiara=9iitricts @onz
ferena Der gp. 9pnooe bon georb
Nmerita absebalten, in Der wiAtiee
4ngele9enbeiten sur 8erbanolung se=
lanqen tueroen.
Ser Snoiana 9iitrict bei6rdnft fib
ni6t nur auf ben Sooiterifaat. ionoern
i6lieBt aud 5beile Der Nadbaritaaten
nit elm. Die 8eamten bes Siitricts
iino F.: prdfioent, Baifor 0Obmann bon
Bleafant 8ioge, .. ; 8ice=Brdiioent,
Buitor S u. 54neioer bon GDanspille;
9ecretdr, Baitor u. @9li bon @ep=
mour, Sno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Gin seritrenter Srantisan,.

@eor9e 0oeit Brehel bon Naifon=
bile erDirfte geftern in Der @ountp=
@lerts=Office einen 6eirat6sf6ein, um
nit SRI. @raee Map Smith ben 8unb
Ftir's 2eben f6lieBen au t6nnen. Cine
Stunoe ipdter ma9te er auf's Neue
fein @1f6einen, uno atuar nit einem
tiefbettimmerten @efi1te. @r bate
ndmIidb ben 9eiratbsi9ein berloren
ooer Derlegt. @r puBte Detm befen
WilIen ni6t, mas aus oemielben ee=
nDroen mar. go blieb ihm benn
ni6ts Nnoeres iibrig, ale nod einmal
in Die Saihe gu greifen, So so aus ber=
ielben beraussubolen uno Elm neues
9eiratbsoOcument au erwirfen. @s
wuroe ibm jeoo9 beriprOden, baB.
fails Der Derlorene S6ein in Der Office
5uriifgegeben tperben follte, berielbe
ibm unDer5iislib ausei9idt uerben
uiirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Ste,te eSneorporattonen

Shre Sneorporations Bapiere cts
wirtten 9eitern folgenoe @eielidaften:
Die .Serre Saute @oliieum Co.,
3erre 9aute; capital $40, 600; Eirec=
loren: S. Walib, 8. &. 8ronion unb
$. .. 8ronfon.
9ie .@l3ena Co., Snoianapolis;
@apital $4,000; SncorporatDren: Nnna
9. 5winnep, 2pnne Yearcp unb gbna
s. Srtpin.
Die n8ranoon=9 =9urrell Co., South
8enb; capital 800, 900; Sirectpren:
Winiam 9. Warner, 8bomas $.
Brandon. &aIpb .. 9urnen, Wia 8.
@rabiI uno Stillman s. 2elp.
9ie. D9pracuie Boat Manufacturing
Co., 9praeuie; Capital $4,000;
Direetoren: u. 8. Cornelius, Graneis
Ott uno 2erop Bare.
Mc@artbp. v9be Satter", 2afabette,
capital $40, 900; Directoren: Ssna=
thus 8. Mc@artbp, Sobn 9ienbart
unb CHARLES s. WiGiams.
9ie .Walferton pole & Shaft Wa=
nufacturing go.", Walferton; capital
$12, 2,000; 9irectoren Daniel Il. geal,
Mpron 8. Serop uno georse g. &oB.
Sic vSa3leton telephone Co.,
Sealeton; capital $4,000; Birettoren:
70. s. Mt6etrio9e, 8. q. Sapibion,
W. u. Barnett, $. Wt. 9rtbur, s. 8.
9Omaro. 6. s. @terms unb SO. 90.
SPAIN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

gardner, So @mttb unb 6rau Mn=
breu Suoertirt. Ser @eIammtTdaoen
miro auf etwa $4,000 berednet. Grau
Subertirt mar ni6t ,erfidert.
8rutaIer 8ruoer unb
9 ager.
Sort % apne, 81. 9pril. -
Sam @arpenter. elm in Sablep, ie9s
Weilen tueitli9 bon bier, anldifaer
pferbebdnbler, bra9te mdhrenb eines
truntenen @treites ieinem 8ruber
Robsrt nit einem GnHttel lebensqe=
fdbrli4e, bieaeidt t6btlide @erlebun=
gen bel uno miBbanoelte feline Sdmd=
germ ebenfalls auf bie gemeinae 8eiIe
@r fibt iebt in Der bieFiaen Sail; iein
8ruoer liegt nod bepub!los barnieber,
smif9en Sob uno 2eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
seit @o@enfriit peridwnnoen.

Die goli3ei 1T eriu9t moroen, na9
benz gerbleib bes @runbeigentbums=
6dhbfers Grant Sart bon y2o. o24
WeF 20. StraBe umidau 3u balten.
Der bDr Sabresfriit nit ieiner 5amilie
aus Der S6wei5 bierberfam. Derielbe
1T Rit Der leBten Greitag Na9t bsr-
fdpunoen uno bat feline Srau uno 8
&it1ber in Der 9r6Bten Nneit suriif9e=
lai1en. Nls er 9lbenos BON 0aufe
fortging ilgte er feiner Grau, er gebe
nur In Die Staot.