davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
September Sale of Furniture
Is to 1914 Per Cent Below Actual Value.

THH1 offering hgh,grade furniture, artistic exclusive
III II pieces which
\11Nk specimens Of manufacturers Excellence
and finish marks individual article and the and
character of this sale claims the attention of fastou
much attractive display enriched by beautiful novelties
designers skill and
amples of art in furniture.
We stock of the ordinary requisites furnishing
less homes and the reliability the
together with standard Of
which stock those who contemplating
nishng frightening the home for the
pieces of furniture.
From the paines to the luxurious furnishings
found those which excellence nparab
prevailing low offer the
ton of furniture at rarely quoted for like grades
A number OF one-of-a-kind Buff $1,000 Value $4,000.
fets China Closets offered Handsome
a exceptionally low prices, fol- top shelf ~ ~ - ~ -
lows: S,ooo V,re ~
@1I.5S naue 2Sz onsm cawS
os@sndnw two % urge drawer
Also the following special values
$500 Value, $500 IN 3-piece Mahogany finish Paor
Handsome sbaa%rd very rich design suitable Suites:
carved $500 Value $500
uh ltesd mp~ty-v neat
% s o.: s.. Closet bent a'" $1,000 Value $1,000
In ey-nch
sr0o0 o.. ea a"e ,. 1000 class ends m $1,000 Value $4,000
' ~ GNU" "s'
$1,000 Value, $4,000
Value, $780, in
s's sss ss s cd a: Closet bent s" 5o Value $1,000
in tapestry neat
CHARTERED 5000 Value, $I25o
I % ends three shelves aa s s snsn finish Chair seat upholstered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Special Sale of
Dainty French China
Nearly Half Price.

We have just secured two thou
sand pieces of choicely decorated
French China, representing the SAM
pie line of one of the leading French
china potteries, and offer same
at about half the regular prices.
They are exquisite bits artistically
decorated in the latest and richest
designs, and there are hardly any
two alike-thus making ideal Octo-
Der wedding gifts.
Included are Fern Dishes, Tank
ards, Mayonnaise Dishes, Tea Cups
and Saucers, Coffee Cups and Sau-
GERS, After Dinner Cups and Sau-
GERS, Bouillon Cups and Saucers,
Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Bread
and Butter Plates, Cake Plates.
Salad Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Chop
Dishes, Candy Baskets, Tea Pots,
Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate
Pots. Cracker Jars, Celery Trays,
etc, etc.
We call special attention to the
very handsome line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Kitchen Knife Special.

We offer lot of Imported Kitci,-
en- Knives, in assorted shapes and
sizes, which represent the sample
line of leading importer and are
very lowly priced, at
I5c. each.
Also lot of Nickel-plated Kitch-
en- Shears, in the popular 7, 8 and 9
inch sizes, at
Isc. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

Department of
Housekeeping Linens,
I'm conjunction with the numerous practical sorts
of Table and Toilet Linens offered at this September
Sale, will display tomorrow
New Importations and
Recent Selections
Just Arrived, Including
New Table Napknsi Huckaback and Damask
in usual andun Towels.
New Hemstitched Dolies New Down Comortables.
New Hensltched lea Sloths New Wool Blankets.
New Hemsitched and Openwork Nov, White O,;1s
Pillow Shams Tea Cloths and Dol NJ d.: -.
New estched Sheets Pillow New Saxony Waist Flannels
and Bolster Slips Embroidered Skirtng
cotton; those with plain hems nel
selections that have
side thus aordng for the selection OF DC
tobe wedding gifts that both elegant and exclusive
Attention is also called to the complete assortment of
Household Necessities
You will Immediately upon your home coming, such
Glass Towels, Pantry Towels,
Tea Towels Dish Cloths
Kitchen Towels, Dust Cloths,
Roller Towels Scrub Cloths.
Complete assormen either by the
S floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
WWooowar0 & T0tbr0W>
New
Our shousho on 3 am to 6pn
Dress Goods Department Now Located ON Second Floor

the
pleasing Newly dimpo il well he choicest dAmei
manuact edund such o den to ncas
the value o purchasing in
richness cloths the lmt silks and the lights and shades
chair sand oHer and prodef ksneym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

Salad Bowls
and Chop Dishes,
which we are offering in many odd
shapes and designs, at
SG.OO to $1,000 Each.
These are conveniently displayed
for inspection with scores of other
beautiful pieces, appropriate for Oc-
tober wedding gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Folding Lunch
Box Special.

We offer new lot of choice quail
ity Moore's Patent Folding Tin
Lunch Boxes, in the popular Scotch
plaid patterns. These boxes are es-
pecially appreciated by the school
boys, as they fit compactly in their
pockets when folded up and can be
strapped with their books when
filled. We offer this lot while they
last, at
Trc aoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
I5c. each.
Garbage Can Special.

We offer lot of Galvanized Iron
Garbage Cans, with EVERYTHING COW
ers, in the popular three-gallon
size, at
CSC. each.
Fifth floor. Eleventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Continued September Special Sale of
Furniture,
Household Furnishings
and Necessities.

sale hchwehve
ehomemp for the is o those
khomhe umm outing
-
odnarlyh shoudr hean f
mtueue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Employers Federated
Against Labor's Closed Shop

Looking at the sum total of the
years economic activity from the
standpoint of the laborer and of the
mechanic, we see the rapid develop
ment of a new force directed against
the very Gibraltar of unionism as ii
stands today, especially ia America.
It is the full aedged federation of the
principal employing interests of our
country, a movement which had its
beginning the preceding year in the
formation of the Citizens Industrial
Alliance. headed by D. NJ Parry.
Through this national organization
nearly every industry in the country
has lined up on the uItimatum for the
open shop demand squarely re-en-
forced III the post election message of
President Roosevelt
In the face of all this the unions in
detail and the American Federation Of
Labor for the majority have contested
every inch of the way for their right
and purpose TO refuse to work with
nonunion men. In this clash of forces
the years record shows gains for the
open shop, notably with the garment
workers, harvester trust, lake pilots,
typefounders molders, iron and tin
plate workers, sheet metal workers.
butchers and helpers, boiler makers
and in many minor contests generally
as the result of a strike in which wage
reductions also figured The open shop
may be said to be the immediate out
come of the terrible conflict between
the miners federation and Governor
Peabody of Colorado. whose soldiers
aided in crushing the strike by arbitra-
~ arrests and deportations. especially
after the murderous dynamite outrage
against nonunion men at Independence
June g. After all was over. Nov. IL,
the operators conceded the eight hour,
day
The Chicago Press Feeders union was
placed by the courts in the hands of a
receiver. In New York the conviction
of Weinseimer for extortion figured in
the strike and lockout of the build
ing trades, and under arbitration agree
ments much work went on The strike
of Fall River operatives. Jan. %,
against 1919 per cent wage cut has
broken all records. Umpire Wright de-
cided for the miners in the check
weighmen dispute Soft coal miners
accepted a cut.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Course efEyents In 1904
Another Years Shifting of Scenes In the Endless
World Drama Described For Busy Folks
Who Want to Know How the
Plot Is Working Out.
BY WIN $. POTTER

Cuban treaty of reciprocity. March %.
fhe amended house Philippine i'm
provement bill passed thesenate Dec. 1G.
Next to the president himself tie
men who have figured most prominent
~ in the shaping of the nations execu-
tive policies have been William II.
Taft, who arrived from Manila in time
to take Roots place rs secretary of
war Feb. i, and Secretary of State
Hay Through his successor at Manila,
Governor Wright. Secretary Taft has
held the Philippines in line for the lar
ger industrial future in which his rec
ommendation of a tariff commission is
the first step. In November he was
cent by the president on special mis-
sion to adjust our differences with the
new government of Panama, the whole
control of the canal zone having been
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Problems and Policies
OF the Foreign Governments

THE WAR IN THE EAST, involv-
ing the very life of a rejuvenated Japan
and obliterating the prestige Of Rus
sia's governing autocracy, while rous-
ing her people to new visions of repre-
entative government frightful strug-
gle which still goes on as the year
draws to its close, like a horrible night
mare to the peace aspiring conscience
of civilization-has held the front and
center of the international stage CON
stantly since Feb Z, when Togo's fleet
surprised the Russian ships at Port
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Making and Executing
The Laws Of Our Own Country

When the first session of the Fifty
eighth congress got under way last
January the prospect OF new legislation
was very small in view of the ap-
preaching presidential canvass. The
minority senators. led by German were
pressing the president for an explana-
ton Of his Panama policy. In both
houses the minority tried to force an
airing of the postofIice department on
account of the exposures made in the
courts during the preceding year. An
important nonpartisan event was the
formation of an interparliamentar
group headed by Mr.. Bartholdt OF Mis-
souri,, which subsequently entertained
the interparliamentary union at the
worlds fair. Congress contributed to-
ward the success of the grsat fair by
authorized d loan of S4,600,000 The
main legislative event of the session
was the ratification of the Panama
canal treaty, Feb. %, by the senate,
Sc to ID, after an extended debate.
Next to this was the ratification of the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29


Bull Run. in Virgin ~
ia. both militia and regulars partici-
pating and Adjutant General Corbin
in charge of the whole affair
Secretary Hays large share in the
chief executives attentions was due to
the prominence of foreign affairs in
connection with the eastern war, with
the PRONUNCIATION of the presidents in
vitation to a second Hague conference
and in the negotiations of special arbi-
tration treaties with all the leading ma
tons of the world. The exchange of
Panama canal treaty ratifications took
place Mt Washington Feb. 26, and the
terms were proclaimed by the presi-
dent, who appointed a commission of
noted engineers headed by Rear Admit
raj Walker The abrogation of the Mo
70 treaty ended the so called alliance
with slavery. Secretary Hay gave Off
cial sanction to the use of america"
instead of the United States as the
official designation of our country in
diplomatic parlance
Notwithstanding that the administra-
ton has been animated with the spirit
of peace and arbitration in it's inter-
national relations, there has been no
halt in the progress toward a greater
American navy. During the year the
following warships have been success
fully launched: The battleships Vir-
GINA. Nebraska, Louisiana, Connecti-
cut, Georgia and Tennessee. the cruis-
ers Charleston and Milwaukee, the
gunboats Dubuque and Paducah and
several training ships Under the di-
rection of the new secretary of the
navy. Paul Morton, plans have been
matured for continuing the construc-
ton of first class battleships and
cruisers The president approved of
the navy having control of all wireless
stations. Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw had the distinction of paying
over the 100000 to the French Pan
ANA company to secure its title May
o; also approved the policy of smaller
revenue stamps for imported cigars.
Gold was made legal tender in Pan
anna. The treasury began its new
fiscal year with gradually decreasing
deficit but It became expedient to call
upon the bank reserve in November.
The most important single act in the
interior department was the promulga-
ton Of tie age pension order. Com
missioner Ware resigned Nov IA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

invalidation of that cunning structure,
the Northern Securities company, by
which the Morgan and Hill railroads
were hitched together financially with
out being combined as to management.
In this decision President Hill acqui-
esced, but his plan Of pro rata distri-
button Of stock was held up by Mr..
Harriman's litigation Other supreme
court decisions were that jury trial
does not extend to the Philippines, ex-
eluding periodical libraries from Sec
ond class mails, Alabama disfranchise-
ment of negroes sustained in the Jiles
ease and exclusion of John Turner, the
British philosophical anarchist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

their more pretentious
Before Russia had fairly recovered
from the shock of that first attack a
second naval blow was struck at Che
mulpo, Korea. by Togo and as in the
twinkling of an eye the Russian navy
was placed on the defensive. At the
same moment Japanese armies We're
set in motion and Russia began send
ing re-enforcements via the Siberian
railroad. While the Jap ships tried to
seal up Port Arthur. General Kuroki
led the First army through Korea to a
decisive victory at the Yalu May |, push
ng on to Fengwangcheng May 6. Korea
the chief bone OF contention. was fully
in Japanese hands, On May / another
japanese army. under Nogi, landed on
the Liautong peninsula, won the bloody
victory at Nanshan hill and began the
long siege OF Port Arthur, SO costly in
human life. The Russian forces north
ward. under General Europatkin and
yiceroy Alexeieff. steadily retired or
were driven northward before the adj
vancing laps. under 0yanla. i series of
minor engagements eliminating Aug.
81 to Sept. 2 Sit Liaoyang in tile great
est battle in history, with 100000 men
engaged. After frightful losses on both
sides KuropatkiR was forced to retreat
to MuSden. closely pursued by the
Japs. There. Oct 8, the Russians. re-
enforced, turned on their pursuers and
fought the indecisive battle OF tile Sha
River. where the two armies prepared
to go into winter quarters face TO face
In the meantime Russia's naval
strength had been crushed in tive great
battles After losing their command
err Makaroif, with the mine sunlSen
Of the Russian fleet dashed from Port
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

in st. Louis. Chicago
and Buffalo. the war on
race track gambling.
forcing the Withdrawal
Of Western Union serv-
ice; the conviction of
policy sellers III New
York, Philadelphia and
Chicago and of Gam
bier Garfield at New
York. The most strilS-
ing instance Of criTni-
nal iinancicring was
that of Mrs. Chadwick
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

placed III charge of
the war department
General Ainsworth
me militia ry
secretary of the war
department under
the new law. Army
vancouver were
conducted on Il lar
ger scale than ever
before. Sept. 6. I
and s. on the his
toric battlefield Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Divided Radical Forces
Left the Republicans Supreme

Out of the years political shakeup in
America energies one masterful figure
of a man securely astride the proud
and prancing steed of triumphant Re-
publicanism- Theodore Roosevelt, presi-
dent and president elect. With his
rough rider hand he guides firmly that
compact party organization. Democ-
racy, neutralized at st. Louis as the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

Arthur with a night at
tack, fruitIess negotia-
tons having been bro
ken off by the mikado.
The long expected and
long dreaded event had
actually come to pass.
From that day forth the
preparedness of the
japanese as well as
their fighting and stra-
tegic qualities on sea
and land has shone out
i'll telling contrast to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

party OF san
ity and safe
ty,'' under the
leadership of
men unwilling
to antagonize
vitality the ex-
listing order of
things, suffered
its greatest de-
feat.
In this de-
cree Of a great
popular major
ity, w hic h
places the reins
of government
more securely
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

/ lie election Oh "p7SPi ~ = jim
Douglas as a Democratic governor of
Massachusetts was chiefly interesting
as showing ,~ow organized labor could
play a hand in the political game. the
Republicans having displeased the la
Dor unions by failing to put through
the bill limiting hours of labor for wo-
men and children. The hand of labor
was also evident in the Colorado result
on the face of the returns. which show
ed n safe majority for Adams, and the
disposition of Governor Peabody to
contest these returns wrought the I'M
ion sympathizers to high pitch Of
popular excitement The Maryland
electoral vote was divided. seven going
to the Democrats and one to the Re-
publicaEs. the German machine being
considerably damaged in the process.
Elsewhere in the north and west it
WAS ono continued story of gone Re
publican with 1,gger majorities than
ever before" = lie the south. except
ing Missouri, emained Democratic.
Roosevelt led Fl fker by popular plu-
rality Of 2.54G,: o votes and major
ity Of 1876 votes in the electoral col
iege. and new congress was chosen
with 11s Republican majority in the
house
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29


the Republicans for another four year
period, the arrival of a new force in
American politics is signalized- name
ly, the advent of Socialism In the
Democratic breakup many radical yot-
ers evidently went to their Republican
antipodes. Others protested with the
Populists following Watson, encour-
aged by the lukewarm attitude of their
radical leader, Hearst, toward Judge
Parker. the candidate selected by the
reorganizers. Some swelled the ranks
of the Prohibitionists under Swallow
In all these diversions there was moth
ing new, but in the remarkable vote
cast for Debs, the Socialist standard
bearer, a new factor was brought into
our political equation.
What the Roosevelt conquest left of
the Democratic party, even shorn of it's
solid south by the Republican capture
of Missouri, naturally turns once more
to Bryan as its radical Moses. But the
Democratic reorganizers are not likely
to surrender their control of the party
machine without fight. In Folk OF
Missouri, who reaches the governor
ship on his reform record notwith-
standing the Republican upheaval, the
Democratic year has evolved one fig
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Soma Upholstery Clean ups
Second Floor

a lot of those ready-made
Sash Curtains in the neat
nlercerized effect, all ready
tapped to put up, two for the
window at 25c set.
A lot of Saline Pillow Tops
with ruffle, of the regular CSC
grade, to go at I5c each
Cleanup of a lot of I ~ yd.
Square Table Covers of heavy
repp. with Persian border;
regulor ST. Special at SOC.
Special sale of well-made
Laundry Bags, made of heavy
denim, in figured and plain eff
fects; size I8x27; regular $50
value Special at 25c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

ure Of promising
stature. The pos
sibility of his be-
ing able to recon-
ellie the divergent
wings or factions
ofDemocratscaus-
es his personality
to loom up large
alongside that of
Bryan's on the
Democratic hori-
zon.
fT.t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
SOC. for 75c. Gowns.

Ladies Fine Muslin Gowns
with the high and Y necks,
with four rows of lace inser-
ton. separated with cluster of
hemstitched tucks with ruffle
at neck and sleeves. Regular
75c. value. Sale Price SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
Eoli3etlt9es Maerlet.
S4par5er Ne1erbelb hinter @9Iob nnb
&ie9eI. - 9us benz 9fesen in bic
Traufe etc.

. ON # See puroe
9eftern Der Neger George Sobnfon, elm
nDtOrii9er 8ummler unb 3aufbolb
unter Der Nnflase bes Woroangriffes
ein9eteft. 9enn in Der MtttuoA
Na4t bate Sobnfon ieinen &ai1eee=
no1en 6umpbrep SOnes, ben Neben=
bubler UNI Die @unit Mbbie 8lafep's,
iiberfalen uno oerarti9 bermehert, oab
Sones bas 8ett fobalo nod ni9t pirb
D~erlafien f6nnen.
9arrD g mi TT unb s. e O..
SapiTon, 2 Nigger aug 2~ouisbile, bic
pe9en mebrfa9er bier beriibter 9iebe=
reien por 4 Wonaten ms Mrbeitsbaus
9efdift porben paren unb beren Ser-
min getern ablief, muroen, nod ebe
fe fi9 BON Sol. Sbap berabf9ieoet
hatten, bon ben 9etectips 2%ancaifer
uno 9alen uieoer berbaftet. 9enn
ieBt folen fe in 2ouisbile fir arDBere
Shnoen biBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
Mai=Yartte im Der Somliaiol
0aQe

Sic 2. Gection Der Sap Nurierp
Nh'n., 8orfiBerin Grau @onin 0en=
berfon, peranitaltet beute Na6mittas
in Der Somlinion 0ane cine &inoer=
partie. Sm 2aufe oes Nadmittaes miro
cine Nnaabl 6inoer nnter 9eitun9 bon
SRI. Nnna Stanton einen Maibaum=
8eisen aufibren. Die 6ale lit prd9=
tig becorirt uno fir Die &leinen finb
nod biele anoere @piele, ME aud gr=
frif6unsen DOrgeieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
CD.
Saoiana SebrerzS ereinignng.
Sabresperiammluns ber @ei6i6ts.e section

SabresperiamnaIung ber @ei9i4tsse Section.
Inter re6t 5ablrei6sr 8etbeiligung
be9ann 9eftern Na6mittag i'm Clap
pool SOtel bic Sabres 8eriammluns
Der @eididts : Section Der Snoiana
2ebrer=8 ereini9u ag, Die beute 8or=
mittag nit Der @rleoigune Der &ou=
tine @ei4dfte, 8eamtenmabl etc. f6lie=
BEN miro. @eitern Na6mtttag mur-
ben gcrtrdge bon prOf. Sames u.
WOooburn, Snoiana uniperiitdt; 56ul=
5upt. s. 81. &enoaQ; Sacob 9. Dunn;
BrOf. SarlOw 2inblep, Ridmono;
8rOf. s. 8. Coleman, Snbpls., unb
%. g. 9auis, Gi9mono, eebalten.
Nbenos mar eemeinf9aftli9es Dinner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30

g ebpren:

u ebDren:
@lias uno Nbbie @aplpn, 2010 6o=
peD Str, 2nabe. = Granf uno 8er=
TIA Webret, 1887 Sub @at Str,
Gnabe. - @eor9e uno Glen &oie,
1888 Wartinbale Nbe., Mdo6en. =
Winiam unb Ora 9oan, 1877 &t6=
Lamb Str, Gnabe. - u. unb Smma
@iaiams, 500 8ea Str, &nabe. =
8. uno Mamie Burton, 2908 @en=
trnl Npe.. Mdb6en. - Mrtbur upo
Wargaret @oB, 1929 Wef Wal=
nut Str, Mdo9en. = Sobn uno
Marp @briit, 1926 Union Str.
&nabe. = Mrba uno Ollie Sod, 1867
8art6 Nbe., 2nabe.
g etraut:
gilbert 8. Wi1aels = Marqaret War.
9arette Gple.
Sames 6. Wbite - Grace 6. @repar.
@eforben:
Catherine Gallagher, 9 Sabre, 935
Sorman Str. = gli5abetb Burns, 81
Sabre, 925 Gapette Str. = @eorge
8rootimitb, IS Sabre. 232 Wilom=
StraBe. = Gertrude O'aeilD, =,
1888 Norb SQinois Str. - 8eri
Murrap, SO Sabre, StabboFpital. =
u. 9. COMPTON, Y Sabre, Alb @ali=
fOrnta Str. - 2uen Onler, 81 Sabre,
1907 Norb Stem SerfeD Sit. = Sennr
We1ing, IS Sabre, 326 Oft Is. Str.
= Sbereia S6ie, rs Sabre, 226O
NOrb 8ennfplpania Str. = SeKe
Dunbam, 8 Sabre, III Scotia Str. -
Souls Aoam, So Sabre, 1O41 Sos
broof Str. - @dugling 9unt. -,
Ode BrOipect Str. unb 0ireinia Mpe.
- 9alOioar @ranio, % Monaie, 464
Shb @af Str. = &alpb Selm, Is
Sabre, 1928 Oft Waibington Str. =
Mattie Sobnfon, % Sabre, 416 So=
leoo Str. = Sbomas 6esler, SO
Sabre, 1910 @betnut Str. - 9oro=
tip Ganto, "a Sabre, GA Sn=
biana Nbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
9emtiher Yarf.
@orsen G~r0ffnuns besfeIben.

Ser Seuti9e parf Dirb morgen in
feftli9er Weiie er6fnet tperben. Sc
finoet elm preis=2eseln fur Damen unb
0erren fatt; fir Die 2inoer perben
9piele arrangirt uerben.
Gin Gafe=8all~@ Spiel tpirb ben Be=
fu9ern beg parfs ie~benfals eroBen
@enuB bereiten. STR CUTE Duff 1T
Sorge getrasen unb last" nber ni1t
but least" miro cine Mai=BomIe ge=
braut meroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-30
@irtbi6afts Mebermabme.

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