davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Nina Ada Soder-Huech. a St Louis
woman. 10 the soioiss at the symphony
concert this afternoon. As con-
tralto. bar work has commended itself IA
vorably to Alfred Ernst and Professor
Kroeger. and It Is expected that her ap-
pearancs with the orchestra will win
her an unqualified success. Her voice il
full. strong ard pure. and her musical
training has been such a. to positively
assure . h:sh-ciass performances.
Tho orchestral programme L. an excel
lent ons. Its feature Is tho Beethoven
Symphony. No. 8. and no finer lies in the
whole category Of musical literature. Ie
10 the best known and certainly the most
HARD to snloy-of the nine Beethoven
symphonies. Not tina. any OF the Bee
thoven mastsrpleces are hard to enjoy.
nut that the Fifth has come to b the
When thinking Of Beethoven. one ever
thinks Of this minor symphony.
The full programme follows:
Symphony No O minor, opus C..,...
g, Allegro con brio. ''- van '''
81 :si#:::s sss.:ss,.
AZ. s. S s;::s:: .:a .s 's5 az:.s:
p. ,L rsssnc~ from sa,nsen and
ov..A, You liz, i; cx.1i:: p s.i.' css ss:
Conducted By the e0moossrJ
Speaking of the opening notes OF the
F!,ih symphony some years after its COM
position, Beethoven II reported to have
said: Thus fate knocks at the portals
The PHRASE nttngly Is a text for a move
ment SO ful! Of the struggle OF Nfe. OF
conflicts and Victories and laments and
tr!umphs
The as!. from .M.y.ssssr: taken from his
lighter phase than usual Of tina. compos-
eTs style. II should furnish splendid
opportunity to Nine Solder Huesch,
The prelude TO "Natawintha'' Will inject
4 nice variety into tho programme This
- the solo opera Of scharvenka and IL
has been rendered with marked success In
Germany. II 10 based upon a Roman
'tory. The text 10 by Doctor Ernst Kappei
af.sr Felix Dsh's story, Elm Ksmpf un
Rom" The prelude IL thoroughly modern
both IN music and Instrumentation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

business Mems Parade,
Worlds Fair grounds. Saturday. Septem.
Der .. at 40 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Event Sets a New Mark for
Plateau Of States Func-
tons
SPECIAL PAVILION ERECTED.
Notables Dance Under Lone Star
Colors Made Of Roses
Lights and Bunt-
ing. (,

Tho most elaborate social affair YET heii
on tho Plateau Of States was the reception
given last night By Mrs. William Cameron
OF Texas IN tho Texas building and n
pavilion adjoining.
The pavilion. which II 100 feet long By
seventy feet wide, was erected for ths
sole purpose OF this reception. I, was dec
GRATED with tbs Texas colors. long sweeps
OF pink bunting and pink lights giving the
effect. The color scheme was aided by
100 pink roses which were worked into
the decorations
Tho passage from the Texas building,
where the reception was held. to tho pavil-
ION was covered Dancing commenced at
10 O'Clock and continued until o'clock
this morning. Two orches:-as played, ono
In the Texas building and one In the pa
v.l!on.
Besides President and Mrs Francis and
most Of the officers and directors Of the
Exposition. several hundred members OF
tho State Commissions and many foreign
Commissioners and their wives, were
he receiving lire was headed by
Captain q r. Paddock OF Dallas, who
introduced the guests to MrA Cameron,
hostess Of tho week.
Tho Texas Commission and about forty
q the hosessss appointed to assist Mn.
Cameron exchanged places In tho Tsceiv-
Ing line. which 1T no time held more than
fifteen parsons. Prominent Texans who
sa4ss s 5ss'Y Pas ss John k pa
3...s sssi a i F :lRias water 5s Iis..
srd u a4 sS sa % sSa |. sa ssns
in-lAv Of Ma Cameron, was the man
aver.
Mrs. William Cameron. the hostess of
n - -
broiderei incline. with lace and chiffon
trimninGa with large sunburst and
Mrs Frank Baird OF Buffalo. Mrs. Came
ron's daughter. wore blue lace over satin.
W" Mrs . EdTai3 f Rics Bolton of Waco. whit.
MIS- ". ", Cameron Of Waco. pink en-
broidered chiffon over pink satin, with
tiara and necklace Of diamonds.
r: B. H. aee o1 ansT Waco OK CHAMPAIGN.
net over cream silk and Pearia
az. M': .e Kat. ss Es1a Ind 2; S MssS rs'
Ms. IDA c.In,lls orah Of Waco. span
Mira W. B.. Grosscioss Of St. .LouA
Mis-. M.rgar., Ho.faii of Waco. white
Miss Ais. shuma,s o. Waco cream
Mrs. r. D. Moss Of Ban Antonio. black
epans!ed lace over white satin.
Miss Jessie Hall OF Gan Antonio. black
silk muslin, trimmed with Jet
Mrs. William Christian Of Houston.
silk
Mrs 8 A walker of st. LouaA white
en- broidered silk
Grs Bertha Miller Smith Of Kentucky,
white silk with lace. Mrs. Daniel Man
mag. Irish point lace vslenc!enreA
Misc Armstrong OF ST. Loui4 white
crepe do Chine.
Mrs. " q. Nuckolls Of Kansas City. |
pineapple cloth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
OKLAHOMA CITY WILL
CELEBRATE NEXT MONDAY
Represent Years of Towns Exist.
ence-Prominent Mon to Speak.

The feature Of Oklahoma City Day a.
me Worlds Fair Monday. vii! Ia the
presence OF sixteen American beauties"
from ;hs leading cities Of tho United
States- who will bs On tho s,ass at this
afternoon exercises In Festival Hall
These young women will represent the
siIteaa ye,rs OF Oklahoma CI.ys exist
enca Besides there Will b young women
from sixteen cities In Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
The exercises In Festival Hall will IN
clude addresses by President Francis,
former Secretary o. the Interior John w.
Sobis OF 81. Louis. Sir Lloyd Wise Of Liy-
ery-ool. England and Mayor r. z Leo Van
WInklo Of Oklahoma City. Tho Apollo
Club CT Oklahoma City will sing Among
tho guests az Festival Hall will b Gov
eruor Franklin Murphy OF New Jersey and
I'D OF the leading manufacturers OF
Newark. y. J.. who arc going from tbs
ar 10 Oklahoma CITY on q visit to the
Southwest
Al noon in IN. oklahoma building Miss
Miriam Richardson will give a reception
American cities who Will DO honor to Ok
lahoma city.
q. l.. Rockwell. who IS In charge Of tbs
arrangements for the day. has received
letters OF greeting TO oklahoma City from
John IRE Primrose. Lord Provost - Glas-
gov, Scotland. and the Mayors of To-
ronto, Canada ard many American cl.e1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
%% % S S % Trees Ei tss ;%n
fair was a great success from every view


Following IS tho Official party from In
diana GOHfrnor Winfield I. Durbln ami
Mrs. DarLln. Brigadler General and Mrs.
John H. Ward. Bris1Iier General and
AIRS, Oran Perry, colOne! and Mrs. GeoGse
b. Lockwood. COlone! and Mrs. 7. II
Schroeder. Colonel ". ". Richardson.
Colonel and MFs. Fred Van OrmBn. Leu
tenant Colonel T. J. Robson, W. q. Irwin
Major and Mrs; John ID. Helman. Major
A. u. LuptOn. Major and Mrs l. Q. Da-
yenport. Major and Mrs. !. -. Gragun.
MAJOR ], Huisins. Henry ". Marshall.
durthn. Major X. l. Breed AID HIS daugh-
ter. Major and Mrs. Francis T. Roots. and
Iai0r and Mrs John II. Burr
TENNESSEE DAY CELEBRATION.
Tho parade. which was an interesting
feature OF the Observance Of Tennessee
Day. was Composed OF a detachment OF
Jefferson Guards. battalion OF tho FIN
lilipois Infantry, Deylln's Zouaves. Yates
Cadets Of Illinois and tenth battalion OF
tho New York National Guard Former
Mayor E. Watkins Of Chattanooga pre-
OF which the Tennessee building is a rep
Eca- President Francis. who made the
address OF welcome. expressed his nppre-
citation OF the attendance from Tennessee
and OF the States participation IN the tx
position. President Francis spoke OF th3
many sons Of Tennesses. who had added
to tho greatness OF this country. and re-
terred especially 70 Andrew jackson az
being ono OF the greatest Prss.denu Of
tho United States
Governor Frazier. who responded 70
President Francis, congratulated the
members OF the commission on the fna
exhibits OF tho wonderful resources OF
Tennessee. which are especially commend
sb.o In view OF the limited appropriation
a: his command. He thanked President
Francis for his reference to tho famous
sons OF Tennessee
In IN. evening" II. Herrni;as. was the
scene OF a brilliant reception. attended By
many visitors otthe Fair. The AFFAIR vas
In honor Of Governor and Mrs Frazier,
and others In tho receiving line were
President and Mrs. Francis. Mrs. DAME!
Manning. Mrs. Rachael Jackson Law:snce.
tho hostess. and tho assistant hostesses
Misses sara Yeatman and WOOlard. mem
bers OF the Tennessee Commission. snd
the Governors s;aH and their wives. Tho
decorations consisted OF Southern snilax
This Governors stan was headed by Adj
iUtnnt General Harvey Hannah, and 9TH
ers were QuaIterrnsSter General and Ars
Joseph Hsrdwick-, Inspector eneral ard
Mrs. Lawrence u. Tyson, and Coionels W
X Alternately. Samuel Lee King Walter
Bell, Leon Carraway. George N Milton.
A ID. Mcclellan. ~. T. tftrhugh and Mr.
and Mrs NJ q, Kuhirsou
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
PRESS AGENTS. BEyEFIr.
Men Who Advertise Worlds Fair Ar.
Pang1a1 Big Entertainment.

Preparations are being made for an
elaborate exhibition at the Delrnar race
track under the auspices Of the Press
Agents of the Amusements Concessions
at tho Worlds Fair.
Tho affair IS to be held October Z and
viii be one Of the most unique enterteia-
ments ever presented in this ciiT.
The programme will include among othss
features a reproduction OF the Roer Wa.
Cummings Wild West. performances b
the Carl Hagenbeck trained animals,
strange people from Mysterious ASIA" and
various tribes from the Philippine reserva-
ton.
The African pigmies and many other
interesting features will be shown.
The exhibition Is in the nature Of q
benefit for the press agents of the Fair
and President Francis has promised to do
all within his power TO further the in
te-ests OF the cause.
The arrangements for the entertainment
are under tho direction of Edward H
Robinson of ASIA" z, Sherman Dandy
Of the Boer War. Theodore H. Bauer OF
Hagenbeck's and Edward F. Lapman Of
Under and Over the Sea" and Here
after"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Business Men 1t the Fair.
Grand parade Of their horses and We.
hicles. ~ 40 = N, Saturday, septem-
Jbey Z )
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
WILL HOIST THE FLAG OF PEACE
Historic Emblem That schIey Once
saiuted VIII Wave From FlaSsta6.

A flag. the emblem OF peace. which for
more than ten years has noated over halls
and meeting places IN various parts Of
tho United States where even q small
body Of men were meeting IN the interests
OF universal peace. will shortly DO received
at tho Exposition 20 float from one OF the
most prominent hagstsns at the Words
Fair, from September 20 II. when the
Universal Peace Union and the Words
Peace Parliament viii assemble
More than usual interest is attached 10
the flag because II has played an impor-
tant part IN many OF the most important
peace" meetings In the United States,
When the navies OF ths earth approached
New York Harbor, by invitation OF tho
United States Government. At the opening
OF the Columbian Exposition. this nag was
one OF the first American objects that
greeted the sailors eyes. A mammoth
liberty pole had been erected for the occa-
sion at Atlantic Highlands. directly IN
front OF the Twin Lighthouses. and on
the same day IL was saiuted by the mon
itor Mlantonomoh. then unedr the COM
mand OF Captain Winfield Scott Schley.
now a Rear Admiral on the retired list
Among the other occasions on which 10
was used was the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton at the Columbian Exposition and at
tho meeting OF the different peace socle-
ties at their annual conference In the
Temple Of Peace at Mystic. Conn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
building. as will b tn. butter. sugar and

milk
Robert T. Willis. superintendent Of the
colorado exhibit. Is one OF the most en-
thusiast!c workers. He has offered to sup
ply half OF the potatoes that will be used.
VIII send several sacks Of -four and a
largo contribution OF peas. for which his
State IS famous. All Of these are a pars
OF the Colorado exhibit.
Missouri. Georgia and Texas will donate
al! tho watermelcns needed. California IL
willing 10 furnish tho fruit. and hundreds
OF private exhibitors are ready to supply
canned meats
IL the big meal is spread II probably will
Dc on the lawn fust outside the ht!ilding
Tho visitors 10 the Exposition on Sep:eTI-
her q will be fed free Of charge. A COM
rnittee from the Agricultural Club Is work.
inR with representatives Of the World's
Fair management on the plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
LAMBS GIVE A SMOKER.
En1llsh and BoeP Veterans Guests OF
Honor 1t tho Entertainment.


Honor 1t tho Entertainment.
British and Boer veterans attended the
smoker given n their honor by the
Lambs Club OF Philadelphia at the Rock
Spring Turner Hall Wednesday night. fol-
lowing the performance at the Worlds
Fair. Tho smoker commenced At 10
o'clock and lasted until 4 q m.
The Quakers depart to-day at noon for
Philadelphia The party consists of q.
A. r. veterans from all the posts in Phil
adelphia and the Sons OF Veterans. It Il
the policy 10 make once a year a trip as
club. Independent OF the regular g. A.
r. meetings. Their trips are costly. a9
they engage a special train each way and
band Of sixteen pieces. In the refresh
ineEt department. they are equally. as hb-
eral. On the present trip they brought
seventy-six half barrels Of beer. with 9TH
er beverages in proportion
At the Boer War their picture was ia
ken In group. with General Cronje as the
central figure. Each member has one. and
a special picture for framing was made
TO hang In their clubroom IN Phiiadei-
phia as q souvenir Of their trip 70 g.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Rent Your Rooms

Through an Ad IN The Republic.
The acknowledged Room for Rent
medium In St. Louis. IL words or
less loc. All druggists take Ads for
The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
ZIG AGRICULTURAL DAY FEAST.
Exhibitors VIII Supply Esibles for
Free Spread.

One Of the largest feasts ever spread
will be that OF Agricultural Day. septem-
Der q. at the Worlds Fair. II the plans
now under consideration are carried out
It has been proposed that the day b
celebrated in a unique manner. and the
big feast II regarded as one OF the most
novel features that the exhibitors IN the
largest building on the Exposition grounds
will present.
Every article that will b used will come
from the supply houses Of the exhibitors.
Even the salt will be supplied from the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Der 2sei(enoe in @efSI6rdmsem'
@on 2ifa 8.

Bite, pollen sic meme &arte benz
Serrn Director iiberrei9eng"
Gs mar Elm fleiner, blonber, intellts
gent a~usiebenber Mann nit bliben>
ben, @usen, Der einem 8u4balter Der
Mercurbanf bieien Wunf9 ausipra9.
Sin tabellos fibenber, g~raublduer I'LL
fter lieb Die obnebin i9md4tige @e'
ftalt nod i9mdler eri4einen: @r
ipra9 lebbaft unb f9nell, pte See
marb, Der iebe Ninute aus5unisen
pfle9t.
Sinter einem 9ulte i'm Sinters
qrunbe bes srpBen Raumes trdt Elm
Glterer ,Serr berppr, Der SDpus etnes
ippialen &leinitdbters, pie man tie
Mbenbs am runben Stammtii4 finoet.
Gs mar Der @e56Gftsfibrer Der pro=
Dinafiliale Der Meturbant, Sena. @rft
i'm SreunbesfreiIe i'm S6er5 nit benz
Sitel Direction" belegt, puroe er leBt
allsemein 10 anserebet.
uWie sic aus meiner &arte erfeben
tperben, reife i9 i'm Muftrage Der Smz
peratorz q lbf9rantfabrif unb mD9te
mir ~erlauben, S6nen SGutrationet
unb 8eidreibunsen unferer neueiten
&%onitruftion bor3ulegen."
Sirettor 2ena f4iittelte ben &opf
linb berii9erte, bab Die Mercurbdnt
feinen 8ebarf an @elbi9rdnten babe.
60 lei9ten &aufes follte er inbeB ni6t
baponfommen. Weit fabel6after Heoez
getpanbtbeit leste Der fleine 9err ibm
Die @orsiige Der einselnen vSafes"
bar, babel INNER mebr &ataloge, 2iz
fen, photographer unb 9rudiaden
aus feinen Saf9en b~efDrbernb. 8ez
fonDers SAFE" So. III. tuurbe bon
ibm eingebenb %empfoblen. Die Dor.
bere Stablplatte nit benz S9lpfie lei
gans aus einem Stiid bergeftellt, po=
eesen BEL Glteren Sabritaten erit naaS
trdsli9 bur9 WeiBsliibbibe Die 2o9er
gum 8efeftigen zines S9lofies berz
seifeIt piirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

Oie 9re5bener @trufz
fcmmer perurtEsilte BEN SaIiirtr
gart1pGb BON Ger GparfaFie in 4os
mia pegen llnterf9lagune bon 23,8OO
Marf gu 9 Sa6ren 8 Monoten Sc
fdngnib unb fiinfidbrigem gbrperlut.
2e9rermaneel berrf6t IN
pielen 16ei,en Oeuti 9lanbs; tpd6rsnb
BON Mer3ten unb 3e9tsgelebrtsR
lteberIdub porhanben lit. gmpfinb:is
der Mongel an 2ebrern mo6t i'd,
aud in W%eIifaIen beuiertIi6; naments
lid on ben fot6oliI6sn @Gulen. Sm
Saueylanbe siebt es SOrfer, Die mo-
natefang ofne eigene 2sbrfraft f, B
unb BON Den Nddbaror.en Mus1ilie
in MnIpru9 ne9nlen miiHen. W:nn
2ehrer aus BEN Sauer=, Sieg= unb
MiinIetlanDe Fi9 ra@ Der eJnbuftr,e e.
geasnb meihen. bann frerben ie RON
Der 8eGiera;lg in iAren neuen SteT,n
ni8t Ger beldtigt, als Biz GrioB fir
tie aeI6afftn ii.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Snbiana zribdne. 10. SsDpember 1904.
grief bon ibrer sodter. Gle las :


Brief BON ibrer Sodter. sic las
rMeine iiibe Mdma !! SD bin abs
seretf. Sd ppGte Dir nift unter bic
@ueen treten, UNI 4bf9ieb gu nebmen.
Man bat feline 9riinbe. Man bat fetn
gutes @etpiHen. Man pplte ii9 raid
in Si9erbeit brineen. grinnerf Su
Did, tpie Su neultG bebaupteteit, bab
tai fir feline, fir gar feline Srau Die
9anb ing Seuer lesen t6nne, unb tpie
febr entriiItet i9 bariiber mar 2 llnh
bod Daft Su, Su Siibe unb Su &luge.
nur febr re9t gebabt. Sd peib es
nun ; man fam ptrfli9 fir Seine,
fir Seine sutfteben. gs fommt Maes
auf bic .f6tpa6e Stunbe" an unb pie
ptefe abIduft. SD betbte. Jn pdps
geftern @benb meine f9pa6e Stunbe
gebabt. @rf9rid nt9t es bdt fein
ungliid geseben, aber es bate zines
geben fDnnen, unb ni9t mir gebibri
elm Sob bafiir, baB id beute nidt be-
%flaffirt bin. sc mar Jieber, es mar
8abniinn ii peib es ni9t. Sd
peib n11r, es mar bic f9ma9e Gtunbe,
unb i9 peiB, baB es fir uns feline grD<
bere 9efabr siebt auf Der Welt. sic
lit nun i~iberftunben unb i9 banfe Soft
cuff ben &niesn bafiir, bab tie gliidli4
iiberitanbsn lit. Sic pirb nt9t pies
berfommen. Su burfit auf mid bauen.
iebt mebr als ie. Sd pGre unbebenf=
li9 ins @erberben serannt, aum Slid
gebOrt aber er CUR Sorte Der ab<
nungslofen Gngel. Seinen Namen
peroe t9 Dir natiirli9 ni9t iagen.
&ein Meni9 pirb iiberbaupt iemals
etpas erfabren. Wober audi Gr
bat feline Nbnung. Sci tauienbmal GEE
tibt, gu fiibe Mamd, BON Oeiner
treuen So6ter Margdret6e."
Die @eneralin lag ben Brief auf<
merfIam bur6 unb bann traten ibr bic
SbrGnen in Die Mugen.
mOas atme &inb !" fagte tie fir
ii9 bin unb 6egann ben 8rief in IN
5dblige feline Stiide gu 5erreiBen.
WGbrenb tie nod bamit bef9Gftigt
mar, purbe t6r Der 8efu9 beg 9errn
&onSipiften Or. 6drtptg gemelbet.
sd mar geftern Mbenb Bel Der Srdu
SofrGt6in," begam er na9 Dem Gins
treten unb na9 Der 8esriibung bic
&pnberfatipn.
rSie tparen geitern Ibenb Bel Der
Sofrdtbin 2" Die @eneralin fub ibn
on unb mu9te fi4 lire @ebanfen.
yNun, pie tpar's 2"
vGs mar tpie INNER febr biibf9,
Srau 9eneralin."
rMeine Sp6ter mar in Der ieBten
3eit etpas unpo6l."
vN6, cine feline nerpDie grregung,
bat ni6ts 81 bebeuten. sic fab bliz
benb aus"
v8pppn BADEN sic BENIN serebst e.
BON Der &limt Nus ftenung in Der
GeSeiiion, Srau 9eneralin."
Isle baben lie f9pn gefeben 2"
yNatiirli6 !" limb nun begunn er gu
entpideln, mas er ppn feinem Stunbs
punfte aus fir tranfbaft battle an ben
&limti9en SedengemGloen.
@ls er fi9 bann fpieber gum 9e6en
oni6idte, fugte i6m Die 9eneralin /:
Isle pifen, bab i9 in sic berltebt
BIN, SOttpr Sartptg 2"
sd tpeib es gu f4Gben, Grau @enez
ralin !"
Isle iinb uber au9 etngra9tmsnf@,
Elm pabrer Selebrter, elm pbiluiupb, Elm
&unftfritifer ="
n@ber 2"
SD bate fem rM6er" i'm Sinter.
bait"
SD ba6te, Srau 9~eneralin, bab
benz f9Onen 8orberiube Elm eini9rGns
tenber Na9fab folgen miibte."
sd bate ni9t bic Ibii9t, eh,en
fol6en aus5ufpre9en."
gr fiibte i6r banfbar Die 9anb uno
ging babpn. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

attt Seitnlter nra Atstnntnhila.
SIN Der 2anDItrabe ite6sn bod ne
Msnse 81uHe, t~DnnieIt Su benn ba
niGt, aIs On Die Mai9ine beranbrau>
fen iabft, auf einen tletiefng"-
il tier q + rener: rHein, Die
tparen tpeit unb brett f9pn ale bsfest."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

srfitu . S@Ides, stpetter MIar1n,
aroeiten g S@Idse, britter MIarrn,
Critte1 2 S4Idse, bisrtsr alarm.
s-s-1, Stuer aus uns s6Iaa4 a~afeeo1&
: S&Idge, @aheSrud at.
IL S@Idse, Il tPr Taittasa
. Die 70 besei4neten SigtoIe tcsrsen snx bonn 9Sasrn
pd4tsr angegsben ba an ben ttrefszhea strceep
~reusrneen tetne 9IarmfSfteu a~naebfe&t RsxA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Semer =SienaIe.

ySWS1 =
4enni5Ib gas @arfes
ensIifp's ppern<Sa us
iScfsI nb T<tu gprt
2cbIs uni @i6isan
3 n. Seriep u. MaH abe
9ine atb Rcrtb
q Rarfet rnt Sine
I Derripnt naPe Cap
e DO. 8 Sprisens ms
NoH. aIpe na5e IesIs
IS 9aapars unb @aIart
u q. Serfep Central q.
% slsii. ,srh Gcrneu alps
% @ib NIB Il. Strase
"a Bart @ss une 10 Str
g eoiumtia unh Stafibs
IS 5is4Ianb sIrs u. qrati
II SIIinOis unb 81. Soc
IS 4eaTipIb. Inb grati
"a NeriSian i,no Ii. Str
IS go. Sprisenbaus Is.
nafe Slincts
20 Senate @peu. SteIatt
n SIIincis unb Ta5isan
% &c sipIoaHio unb IL.
% Senate Mbe. iinb IS,
81 stD. 1 Sprisenbaus,
Sno Dire nabeR i1isas
So Nerihian unb @aInat
a California u ger1mrus
IS 9Iate unb Stem gors
50 3nb. ap. u. St gIats
80 eits SoipitaI
% Slate unS Eorts
80 @6isan sinS assnes
IL @c. 6 Sprfssnbais
@aibinstOn nab. aes
as 9sienbcrf u DaF.
as Rifouri u @eip gors
ID ReriSian u @aE
10 SIlincis unb Obic
81 Capitol 9tS. u @aE
as R,nsan'S 9crtba,is
20 Strabenbabn St6IIe
%. @afbinston Stf
81 go. 10 Sprissnbaus
SItiuois u RerriII
- SIIinc;s u apuifano
90 @eft unS Sout5
@eft uns Rceartt
80 eenate Gps, u GENRE
81 ReriSian unb Ras
- 80. SpriseR5mrs
RabHon ap. u Rprris
20 Nabdcn ap. Dunlop
q SO 6aten 2eiterbaais
South nabe 9eIairare
rs Beam. u RerriU
nc NsIatuase u. TrgGrts
~ cap ,ssb Ecgost3
% Resr Series u. gsertn
" girs. au. u Hrabfbaap
90 eaft unb qrofpeet
90 Sidims unb 9is5
n go. IL Ssrisenbaus
Sir Gpe. r,abe Surrsr
" Gait unb @eprsia
70 eebar iinb GIr1
"a SabibfOn u @sorsia
B ensIifP ap. " qine
20 SPeI5s iirtb Bates
70 30. 8 Sprisenbai,s
Proipeet nabe SbeIts
g SIetper Mp. u SbeIbp
81 @artet u. Retp syeriee
50 SeIatpars unb BaR,
So @aft u @aibinstpn
"a Retu Corfu. 9apibioc
50 Taubftumr1e, MnftnR
IS Ser. Staaten Arfencs
81 Oriental rnS @aE.
80 SrauereR efprmat.
d SO. Is Sprissn5aus
WarpIanS nabe Der,
% Reribian IL. geprqia.
% ReriSian unb SOUTH
"a Pernf5I5 u. 2pnifano
s5 S;rgi,tie @pe u. AIat.
% 5axptquartisr.
ca Graub SoteL
20 Capital @be uEb Dbh
rs go. 16 Sprissntass
Is. unb Mib.
"a alabama ure Ie.
.26 Central Mpe unb is
;3e Daubes ustb L.
1877 Brpoffibe nnb 5npstes
t2s Central @re u-tb IL. :
1919 Geiaspare anb IS.
81 alabama unb II.
i32 BeIIefontatre unt as.
,34 College @re rns 2s.
s6 SeIaware urb 1S
'se sIIaba:na uns Rerts
1877 Qeipriarrl rrse 10.
iss College She urh IA
iss Cornell Mne unb ID.
Ia DanSes uni Is.
a42 SisbIanb Ape une 1e,
,<S Sscutnfeb rrt 10.
lz6 Tetp Ssriep anh q.
i46 NIbcrs unS -.
AT 30. 2 Spritenbaps
6;IiiSe Mbe utb IS.
iss College Mbe uae b.
40 College gbe une ~.
i52 Bart Moe anb 20.
.6s g u. SO Se5n IL. sa.
"a Ramisp 9lbe iinb ic.
Sc Stpus5tpn II Retumcn
81 &tias uno BITE
SIOpO rrb gairfatr.
80 SO. 81 Sprisenbaus
SrtgbttupoS
.e% &rbeu nnS Depot
l5s 9rigpttroob unb 26.
"a &lraI uae gIopb
.e5 ct. Clair u. Repitpne
CT &rienaI a5e urh 20.
-Ss @eIIefontaite urf ss.
ShftfnI.