davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
. THE Y. p. I. BILL.
Large Appropriate Asked for
This Growing School.

1 l4l0 0ASVaAAS3
Tho BILL appropriating saD000o for the.
enlargcment0and Improvement Of the Vir.a
ginia Polytechnic Institute has been made
n special ana continuing order for We'd
desday at 1890 F. NJ. by the Senate.
Judge Phlegar, senator from Montgomery,
and one OF the most influential friends OF
the Institution, will have charge OF the
bill on the floor OF tho Senate and Will
make splendid showing OF tho work and
worth OF that school, now ono Of the.
largest In the South Senator Phlegar Is
perhaps moro familiar with the excellent
showing made by this school and the
high stand attained by Its graduates than
any other member Of tho Senate Hc Is
Il speaker who never fails to command
the attention OF the Senate and to carry
weight with that body, Others In the
Senate will speak for tho bill. which has
endorsement OF the Finance Committee
Of that body. It is proposed to enlarge the
dining hall OF the Institution to build
new and commodious barracks, In antics
patton OF an attendance OF one thousand
students within the next few years.
Some OF the members of the legislative
committees who have Just visited Blacks
burg and inspected the school assert that
about $4,000 will supply the immediate
needs Of the schools and will provide
practically what they ask. At least two
senators take their view, and they are
both friendly to the school, The friends
or the bill do not concede these claims
and arc stoutly asking for the whole
amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
PROMINENT LUR,AY
MAN FALLS DEAD.
Was to- Have Taken Leading
Part iii Musical Entertain
mcnt at# Night.
tNspeclal to The Times Dlspatch.2

ySpecial to The 1lmes-Dispatcho
LURAY, VA. Feb. 2.22.--S. t. splllma'snnl,
a prominent merchant of Luray, fell dead
at his home at o'clock this evening.
The cause, is supposed to have been be- y
heart disease. Mr.. splllman was about
fifty-two years OF age, He was known
for his musical talents and was to have
been the chief attraction at an enter
ituinment here tonight for tho benefit
OF the Page Riflemen
on his way to the supper no was joking
with several friends. and his death or
sued almost Immediately upon reaching
the house. Mr.. Spillman was a native
Of Culpeper county. Va, and was the
son OF noted Baptist preacher lie
leaves a widow, WHO is a daughter Of
Mann strickler deceased, Of Luray. This
is the second sudden death Of n promi-
nent resident OF Luray In the past week.
Deputy County Clerk j. C. Weaver having
expired from apoplexy on last Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

I, .
Mr.. Phlegar has offered In the Senate a
bill. the effect OF which would be to
secure to State officials. clerks and chi
.ployes immunity from garnishment. The
measure is an emergency bill. designed to
repeal an act passed at the last session,
the effect OF which was to make Off
ciais and employees Of the State liable
to punishment for debt. The measure Is
stated TO be an emergency bill, and in
It's preamble 1t Is stated that in order
to provide for the proper conduct OF the
State government 1t Is necessary to pass
the bill 1t Is said that ono or more
members Of the General Assembly was
threatened with garnishment for debt,
and that unless the law was repealed
any official could have his salary for.
weeks to come garrisleed. and have Moth
ing on which to I've while discharging
his duties to tho State.
at least one employee Of the State. in
discussing the bill, stated that he saw
no reason why a State official or en-
ploye should be exempted thus. or why
d 'discrminntion should be- made In his
favor He thought memberssof the Gem
eral Assembly. and State officers and
employees should be liable for their debts
Just as other people are. Tho effect OF
such a law. he believes. WILDE to cause
merchants to refuse credit to such offs
GERS ard employees.
The bill was not acted on yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
THE + HIGH FLYERS.
Dixie Aerie Of Eagles t. Cele-
brate It's Anniversary.

Preparations are going forward very
sd, ctorlly for the first anniversary
ceIebration of Dixie Aeric. No. $ss. Fra a.
3tcrnal Order Of Eagles. which Is to pc
lco,nmemo rated II ga brilliant banquet It
MuIplly,s Hotel banquet hall on Wcdness-
lt:;,S evening" March$;-5d /.
n Turing the first year Of Its existence
the growth OF Dixie Acrie has been phEe-
nomcnal the order being already one
90 the strongest organizations OF It's
Kind in the State and numbering among
It's membership many well known It'll
IONS. Hi an AZ 3 n i,
IN Among the prominent visitors WHO will
be present and make addresses are Hon.
I'D { Sullivan OF New x ork,. the head
OF the Q, der: Congress mar William Sui
z zcr, Hon. Thomas F. Grady, the Arammn-
NJ; orator, and others. sS s II ME- . M
Governor Montague has been Invited to
respond to toast, and Hon. Charles
Bland OF Portsmouth,. Mayor Taylor,
4 OF this city, and others VIII do SO. sr.5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

tercsts or the oyster tongers carefully
safcgtiarded,l 1t is claimed ard the meas
surc Will command moro support IN the
Senate than tho bill or last session. IL
will require twcnty.onc votos to pass
llt.i ,rlio blil last session was adversely
reported by tho Senate Connlittce.R nut
1T Is 5inore likely I'd DO fAvorably report
Cd ills session. 1t IL not expected that
5jt will be necessary TO give hearings OH
}tIlcg measure, II having been cxhaustivcly
discussed already. "a Il h
Still Another Dispersary.
e A Bill was introduced slerday by
Mr.. Campbell to allow the voters OF the
city Of t3uenn Vista to vote upon the
question or establishing q dlspcnsary for
tho sale 6of Intoxicating llluors. II this
.bill Is passed and the dlspcnsary propo-
5sition carries Bticna Vista Will llayc tho.
distinction OF being. the first city III the
state to resort to the dispersary PLAN.
A Bill to establish tlispcnsnry ut kidg.}
way, Henry county, has Just been offered
and Senator Rison will soon offer ono
10 establish a dispcnsary at Chatham,
Pittsylvanla county.
s Another Dispensary Bill.
Another dlspcnsary b Bill was offered
yesterday. this one by Mr.. Garrett, Of
Henry. That county has tried the dls.
pensary plan at MaftlnsVlilc anu ~ ~
pleased with 1t that 1t proposes to cs.
tublish another at Ridgway. The bill
offered In the Senate yesterday by Mr..
Garrett provides therefor. Prominent
citizens If Martinsville thus express their
views OF tho dispcnsury system
"rhe bur-rnom has been eliminated. the
evil resulting Sthcrefrom Is greatly d.
minished Liduor Is dispensed under the
Immediate supervision Of sworn public;
officers, authorized under tho laws Of
tile Commonwealth. and the effects Of
It's indulgence mininizcd." 5
Will Remove to Atlanta.
Hon Addison ManpIn former member
OF the General Assembly and a well
brown citizen, now connected with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company. will
soon remove to Atlanta, and make his
home there. He has not yet determined
upon the precise date Of his removal
tliither.
Mr.. Shine Ill.
Mr.. r. E. Shine. Of Church Hill. a we'll
known druggist and mcmbcr5of the board.
Of school trustees. has been confined at
his residence by reason Of illness for sew
eral days. He has been the victim of
an attack Of grip. Mr.. Shine ls SO lnuel,
improved that ! T Is expected he will be
able to resume work to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Prince Edward for Single List.

(Srecial to The TEmes- Dlspatch.l
4 t.AKMVILLE. VA, Feb. s2-,rhe coun,
net n here on Saturday afternoon to take
action n, on the instructions Of the State
board for the appointment OF three trus-
tees and three teachers to select text,
Looks from the multiple list to be adopted
Blythe State board.
After full discussion Of the matter, res
olutions were adopted petltiontng the
beard to adept the single list of books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Rev. w. P. Bocock.
7 to The Tlmetss-plspatch.)

(speclal to The Times-D lspatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. % The funeral
services OF the Rev. Walter 1<emper Bo-5
cock, who died lii Philadelphia tuesday
February 18th, were conducted In old g.
stephens, In that city, on Friday Fcp-
su,ary 10th, conducted by the bishop
.coadiutor, the Rt.. Rev. Mackey-Smlth.3
The interment took place ~ Lexington sAs
saturday, the Goth. after additional ser
vices in the Lexingt Ton PRESBYTERIAN
Church, conducted by tho Rev. professor
james Is. Quarles, 2. Pr OF washington :,
md i ,ce University, and tho Rev, X. j.
NIcBryde. d. DIRECTOR OF II. q. Lee Me-
mortal Church. fis y, II X III.
MY. I.ocock was tho son of an eminent
Presbyterian divine, tho Rev. John -,
l13ocock, ID, ID, 4 and nephew Of n former
Acknowledgement OF Virginia, tho Hon,
willis T. Z Bocock, and OF the Hon Thomas
IS. Bocock for many years member
OF the Federal Congress-, and the only
Speaker OF the Confederate Congress- his
mother. Sarah Margaret Nemper Is
sister OF tho late General James lawson
kemper. Governor OF Virginia from 1919
to 1877.
After graduation at Washington and
leo University with tho degree of M. a.
InG1S77, Mr., Bocock entered journalism IN
Philadelphia under tho aegis of, Colonel
A. X. Mcclure. and rose to cminence IN
his profession. Tx
In 1899 he decided to enter the ministry
and deal from tho pulpit with the prob
lens nearest and dearest to his heart.lAt
this time he was tho leading editorial
writer OF the New York Press 1lo STU
dscd irr the Union Theological Seminary
at Hanipden- Sidney, Va and the Con-
cral Theological Seminary, OF New YORK.,
was ordained to the priesthood and had
charges IN Detroit, Mich, Darlington,
Md, West washington, D. O., and else
where. His active work In the pulpit
vas Interrupted by severe ill-health, and
for the last few years of his life he was
a member OF tho staff OF the church
Standard, of Philadelphia In that olty
ihe was particularly active IN dealing
practically with soclologicnl problems. was
nresident OF tho Christian Social Union
and editor Of Its periodical. He had con-
trihuted also articles OF d'stlnct llteraty
merit for many years to various secular
and religious maya zines. lie won FROM
all sorts and conditions Of men respect,
admiration, and love,
Mr.. Bococls, is survived BY his mother,
Mrs. John II. Bocock, who lives WIZ fAer
daughter Jasper, the wife OF Rev. 4. 81
Willis, of Searcy, Ark, and ono brother,
PROFESSOR IT. Bocock, professor Of Greek
fiji the University OF Cieorgia at Athens.
Rev, r, M. futile,
spss!al. to he T!m g. Di " RnJ
AI, futile died Saturday night NJ me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
PARAMOUNT SAYS 10
HAS NO SMALLPOX

The statement by Superintendent John.
*. RUSSELL that a smallpox scare. in Fair
mount had caused the school board to
order a vaccination OF the pupils In the
schools there seems to have caused more
OF. a stir than tho alleged scare Itself.
in the school, but that there was under
stood to be some illt the ncighborhood.5
Tho residents OF the title town declare
his%to be. mistake. There is, they say Y.
no smallpox In Paramount or at any
place Immediately near 1t. .-i-s ~. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Broke His Hips With Axe.
especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

{SpeCllI 10 T ne IIlllts-D1sIItttC1I.1 :,
R1DGEWAY. VA. Feb. 22.-Samuel G:
Carter. an old man OF more IMAM MY
Who had some old grudge. got into a
scrap 1T the depot here Saturday night.
Thacker. who attends to the coal chute ,,
Tha cEer hit him on each hip with an axe.
One hip is broken. and Or. Hundley
thinks il he RECEIVERS he will be q Cripple
fo,. life. TIA 80 ga tfTS l5,l III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Drowned -ld Bows Buried Here.

(SpecialSto The Times spat clh) n
81 T'ETlIRSBURG, As, Feb: -.--I ne
III DIES OF John and Shirley Owens, the
boys who were drowned Saturday. near
the home OF their father, Mr.. John D..
Over OF Wakefield. SUSSEX county. were
taken to Richmond this morning 1oI
burlnl III HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Blues and Reds.

At the Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church on Sunday the first meeting Of
the Blues and Reds Of the Bible school
was held The Reds showed that in tho
tbav were ahead by fourteen mernfe-s,
The Blues will give an entertainment t.
night in the Sunday school room of th'$
church. .glaas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Fired Last Shot,

by 81 Especial to Tho Times Disrhtch.)
3Ccmmander William Pritchard. u. S. M,
win fired the last shot from he sinking
frIcate Cumberland at the ironclad Con-
sfeIerate ram Merrimac' In the HAMPTON
RGuds battle. died to-day at the Parker
House \ LII this city rN.. lE ~. .H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

gins. OF Charlotte, and an aunt Of Mrs.
r.. s. Gray and Mrs. w, Fl. Gray. 8of3
Charlotte. Mrs Parkinson was seventy
six years OF age. n very fine character
and devoted Christian. TWO sons, NJ a
one daughter, Mrs. w. M. Smith, Of
Charlotte, survive her. The remains were
accompanied to Petersburg by Mr.. M. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mrs. E. T. Davenport.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
GORDONSVLLLE, VA. Feb. 22.-Nrr1.
E. r. Davenport died at her home here
Saturday night. at 7:4o o'clock. after 81
lingering illness. OF consunpt ion. She
Is survived by her husband and six chil--$$
dren. The funeral service will be held
In tho Methodist Church Tuesday after
room at 3 o'clock Burial in Naplewood3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Grace Fenton Nelson.

aIl
Mrs. Gruce Tentress Nelson died sud-
denly yesterday at her home. in Ellcott
City, Md.
Mrs. Nelson vas slxty-four years Of
nge. She WAS the widow of tho Rov
5Kinloch Nelson ard daughter of the late
Rev. John p. Mcclure, She leaves five
children, as follows: Grace, vito of the
Rev. Il. n. Helpheustlne, of Elllcott City,
Md; Mildred. wife Of the Rev, John
Yelatt, OF Petersville, Md; the Rev.
Robert B, Nelson of Cincinnati; Dr.. j.
Garrett Nelson, OF this city; and Mr..
Thomas *. Nelson Of the Episcopal High
School. Mrs Nelson was a sister Of
Mrs, Philip Nelson, Of Albemarle county;
Mrs. John John. OF Baltimore MIDI Mr..
John r. Mcclure, OF this city. and the
late Dr. r.. Nj. q. Mcclure Of Clarke
county, Va. Sill. asss
,rhe funeral will take place about l
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon from the
Theological Seminary rear Alexandria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mrs. w. B. Bigbie.
(Speclalto Tho Tlmes-D lspat tel

I7@19 N ISpeCINItO Thc Observation-Disclosures 49,
NA., Feb. oo22,--Irs w. iB.
EBigble died very unexpectedly this after
noon Of heart failure, She had been Ill
for several weeks but her condition was,
mot regarded as serious. Mrs, Rigble
was n daughter OF Howard H. Withers.
OF Campbell, ard WAS bern at Rock Cas-
tie, October l. 1865, and was married
February s, 1888.
Besides her husband she Is survived by
three children. She Is also survived by
one sister, Mrs, j. w. Burress. Of Rich
mond, and two brothers, John Withers,
of Roanoke, and Charles NYithers, of
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Granville l., Norman.

SDpeClult VI - lS - tICosA/ioputS1tyt
LYNCHBURCi, VA, Feb. 222,-Garvllle
u. Norman died this evening at his
home, near Clays, In Bedford county.
IIo was widely known In this section,
and was ut ono time member OF the
Legislature, lie was married twice, and
by his first marriage there are three
surviving children-Otway Norman ard
Mrs. Warwick Read, Of Bedford, and
Wilbur L. Aloorman. Of Lynehburg,
Wilbert Wager.
rIIARiLoTTEsVILI.S, VA FEB. ae,--
Mr. Wilbert Wager, aged 5thirty-three
years, son of Mrs. Virginia Y. Wager.
Of the University of Virginia. died at 0
o'clock last night at Summeryille, 8, c..
after a long illness. Of heart disease and
consumptior, He was graduate Of the
Miller School, leaving that institution to
accept position as instructor in me-
ohanical drawing at the University OF
Tennessee, For six years he held q simi-
lar place at Clemson College. s, 9.
Mrs. Julia Parkinson,
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
& PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 22--The body
OF Mrs. Julia Parkinson & arrived this
morning from Charlotte. n, c., and was
buried to-day In Rlandford i Cemetery.
She died Saturday AFTERNOON at the home
81 her daughter. IN Charlotte, She was
y sister of the lato .tala +, ei,' spsa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF Mr.. Charles 2. = OH nach
took place. at o'clock yesterday morning
from st. A1ary's Catholic Church
,rhe funeral Of Mrs. Ada Agnea klns
took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from Sacred Heart Church.
The remains OF Mrs. Rosoline Cha pl nj
Mott weer taken yesterday afternoon 70
stanton, where the interment VIII pc
made today, zi5a IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mrs. katherine Harris

si4s& 1Nll 81 r1Adtl4Cl1tlC@3A Ad4 4os 545
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
y CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Feb. y .--MrD.sS
Katherine Harris aged seventy four. disdS
here last evening Of paralysis. Sho isss
survived by five children-Mrs. Rankns.S
of NNaynesboro, Va; Mrs. Woodward, II Of 4
Baltimore; Mrs. T. ]. Goodwin, OF this
place; w. J. Harris Of Clifton Forge, ard
s, H. Harris. OF sIstervllle, w. Va. The
remains were taken this morning to-
staunton for interment. sss9
Mrs. v. T. Hanc ock. s8s8
Especial to The Times ispatc 4,
Il ROANOKE, "a, Feb. g. Mrs Wis
,glnia 7. Hancock. wife OF Mr.. " r.Ss
Hancock, died to-day. ut t he residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. S.W, Aliff, from
pneumonia, aged fTfty-fvo years. She iss.
survived by her husband and five schil.5s
dren. e h 81 III, III $s5 sssSs
r. B. Deane. s
Especial to The Times lspatch) j
4 HARLOTTESYILLE. VA. Feb. y 49,, ----.s
Mr. r. b.. Deane. a we'll known resident
OF the county, died yesterday at his
home, Horseshoe Farm three m les east
Of Charlottesville, Ho was slxty-glYa5 81
years of age. and had been i for sew
eral months. He leaves a large family
Miss Frances Newton. !,
LEEsBURG. VA. Feb. q. Misc !
Frances Newton. Of this place. died Sum
day, aged about seventy-four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mrs. Johanna O'Dwyer.

Mrs Johanna Opwyer died last owe
ming at the Virginia Hospital, after an
Illness Of long duration, Her last hours
were marked by a sweet resignation,
The end came to her peacefully and
calmly and with prayer on her lips.
The devotion OF her daughters who
watched day after day and night after
night, was marked by all
AIrfI. O'Dwyer was one Of the best
known women in the city and her daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie o'Dwyer. is also widely
ilsnowl,,
The deceased had many relatives In
Richmond. She was tho amt of Miss
Mary o'Dwyer Mrs. James y. o'GradS.
Mrs Joseph solar. D. r.. o'DWyers and
w. j, O'Dwyer, Of New York,
4 The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed rs
Mrs, Charles Dealle.
The death OF Mrs. Charles Deap9 1f
Paramount, occurred Sunda NJ morning IA
ne Msmoria, III osptt al She WAS VI tNesitat'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
!, -. y so,, u Dr.. John i Futile, a.

home OF his son, DR.. J ohm = uttlc. a.
@Greonville, Augusta county. 5t3
The remains Will be buried this morn
ing at Tinklng Spring Presbyterian ie
Church, OF near Greenville. The casket
vas wrapped in Conf ederate flags. typi-
cal Of the cause SO loved by tho de-
ceased. III ~ .5s.55 s5..i # st. &:
Mr.. Tuttlc was native of North Caro-
lima, and was in his sity-second year
IIc served with distinction IN the Con-
fcderate army; was captain OF Company
f. 1swenty-sixth North Carolina regi-
ment. At the battle OF Gettysburg, OF
5ninety-one men in his company, slxtee
were killed and seyerty-flve were ere
wounded. every man being killed or, dis tli
$ablcd. Mr.. Tutt,e was five times
wounded during the war. He spent nine.
years in charge OF churches In Texas.
and came to Colierstown six years ago,
Mr.. futile Is Survived by his wife.
who was before marriage n Miss Brooks,
of Augusta county, and one son, Dr.
5.1,uttle,l OF Greenville. 3
q. A. Hall,
n BUcKNER's. VA. Feb. 22,--A1r. Ill
bridge "A. Hall died at Ills home, near
3uckners, yesterday morning at an early
hour. 1Ie had been In declining health
+ for years, ard last Sunday suffered g
stroke OF paralysis. from which he never
rallied. He was one of tho oldest and
best known residents Of this place, and
held In high esteem by those around
him. Flo Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Jones. Of Louisa, and Mrs Charles
Sims, OF Buckner's His funeral will
take place from his late residence Mt 8
F. M, Tuesday. Burial in tho family
1,,ryirrV urn,IrI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

four years of ago and had suffered al an
Illness OF five months.s Mrs. Doane was was
formerly Miss Minnie Richardson, ana
she had been married but eleven months.
she leaves Il besides her husband three
3lrothers- essrs Thomas, Robert and
Preston Richardson-and three sisters
Mrs. David Deane Mrs. Chenault ana
Mrs Thomas.
The funeral took place at O'CLOCK
Yesterday Afternoon from the residence OF
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Coleman, no.
SIG AIosby Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Albatross, all wool. y. ...s'o
Irvine Examines y,,.. .' = g
Nub vollesi ...... \. y. s;'fe
Tollnes, silk and wool ..,.............Nl
Fancy Nub Volles..... 81 20 20
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
MaS oentifen Bereiuen.

Ser 9 aoi9 Il nterf Il B 8
u n 9 8erein berantaltet am
@Onntag, 5. Stunt i'm @ermania parf
Elm @albfef.
Sir basfelbe puroe elm aus foleen=
ben Wit9lieoern deficiencies Nrrange=
ments= @omtte erncnnt:
emanuel Sdlegel. Grib S6leeeI,
CHARLES @aGtetter, SOiepb 9erolo unb
Souls Slid.
Ser 9 d N d 5 DE unter r
4 Il bungs= 9 bei9loB in
ieiner geitriaen in Stmar Sellers
@lubbaue ab9ebaltenen reeelmdBigen
gerIammlunq mad Grleoisune Der
&outiue= @ef6dfte i'm @ermania parf
Elm picnic ab5uhalten.
Mit ben 8orbereitun9en murbe elm
aus fol9enoen Wit9lieoern deficiencies
@Dmite betraut:
Carl Wafer, 8orfbenber, Sobn
8eber, SObn @mb1rot. @eorse 8ern=
loebr unb German Waefle.
Ser Seut9e Bionier=
8erein nabm in feiner eeftrigen
in Der @ermania 0ale a~b9ebaltenen
8eriammluns Germ 2outs 9eIb als
neues MitgGieo auf. 9onf tpurben
nur &outine=@ ei6dfte erleoigt.
Sn Der Columbia 0ale htelten
geftern Na9mittas Der 9eut9 c
g egen Il Il Il B :
II II g 8 9 erein unb Der S1oen
Der 9ermanns S6bne ibre
rvselmdbisen 8erIammlun9en ab. @s
wuroen feine 8ef6dfte BON nennen5=
tpertber 8eoeutung erlebigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
G0Dert SQfftte

Gtnes Der i60niten in mad Mdnner SHUTTER
sei@nttten, loies 8or 8iidenftid, breite
S@ultern, ftegenbe Srpnt, itreifen beiebte
Nani6etten unb CUTE sattn Titteruns
bmr9 nnD bnr4. EegeIre9ter greis $17 so
iest o~ffertrt 81 ........ -. $40. 90
..3mei Gobert Safette
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
@etterb ertmt.
8afbtn n, 16. Stat.

sar "a etnnO.n. enDsnO 7 upr ssorssns. ". wai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Tatrbtem Bart.

Ser Gairutew part wurbe 9eftern
er6fnet; Sauienoe bon gefu6ern bait
TN f4 iowobl am Na4mittag, als
aud am Mbenb einsefunoen.
Die Snoianapplis Wilitdr- @npelle
lieferte portreffli9e Concert : Mufit.
Die S1ieBgaIerie, bic Winiatur= Glen
balm uno numentli4 Die ponp gabn
tOnnten fi6 iber 3ufpru6 ieitens Der
gefuder ni9t betlasen.