davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
This Dog Died of Grief.

A bulldog owned by Edgar Cave, Lib
erty, Mo-, a deputy sheriff who is in Kan
sas as a witness in the Dewey murder
case, died of grief. Whenever Cave had
heretofore been absent more than a
day the dog plainly showed his uneasi-
ness. His masters absence this time
was too long for him, however.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
REACH THE SPOT.

To cure an ach-
ing back,
The pains Of
rheumatism, 40 al
The tired.out
feelings, ..
You must reach
the spot-get at the
cause. a r a !.
In most, cases 'tis
the kidneys. ..>.
Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the
Z kidneys. it-Az 1
Charles Bierbach,
stone contractor,
livingate625 Chest
sn~tas ST. Epso pa y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
Disappointed Young Miss.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with it thus: Nov,
1 obey the fifth commandment and
honor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not a bit longer in the land,
for I'm put to bed every night 1T seven
o clock just the same"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
BALD HEADS COVERED
With Lu1uriant Hair, and Sesly
ScalDs Cleansed and Purified
t4s By Cuticura Soap "'& s'''

Assisted by dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales
and dandruf, destroys hair parasites,
eoothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimu-
lates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp
skim. supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
when all else fails. Complete external and
internal treatment for every humor, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age,
consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Fms. price $l.00. A single set il often sui
fcent to cure. .,s~. -,era5. .-F..l.st -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

Tess-"Well, their engagement 10 of. :"
Jess-""The idea! 1t was only announced
Tesst"As to which was the more UNIV "
thy Of the other. Press
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
DOING THE CAKE VALE

It, "cake-walk." Two albatrosses ap-
proach one another, nodding and max
ing profound bows, cross their bills,
produce swapping and groaning sounds,
rise on their toes, puff out their breasts,
and finally part with more nodding
and bowling. only to come together
again and repeat the performance. o.
casionally three engage at once in this
singular amusement. The spectators
are always Impressed with the sxtreme
''politeness" of the bir6s.-.lo Z
Companion. .--.-..s.-.e.. e. 49,.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

'Read Browns last novel yeti" mo;
just convalescing from his first!'-At'
lanta Constitution.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
With Interest,

With Interest. @s fs''@ ~
eye. sir! How'd, it get there, I wonder?
Village Chump-Well, + swan! 1t must
be that penny l swallowed Is years ago..
Boston Post
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

He who thinks to deceive everybody de-
eeives nobody but himself.-Ram's HoEA.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

Why, of Course. good for IN.
somnia" 'Sleep."-Chicago Post. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
Shake Into Your Shoes

Shake Into Your Shoes
Aliens Foot-Ease. Itcurcs painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druqgists and Shoe Stores.
Dom accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy n. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SAYS SHE IS YOUNG
At THE AGE OF 1O4.
Don't Worry, Stay in the Opea Air.
Mrs. Hunts Receipt for
Long Life.

Don't let tho future or the past wory
you. Live IN the present.
Stay In the open air for q part OF every
day.
Bend all your energies toward being
healthful. I know no iron-clad rules about
what ono should eat or drink or what
kind Of clothing to wear. but common
sense should tell us what II good for Us
and what d not.-Advice Of . centsnarian
Aiddietown. Conn. Sept a.-During the
celebration Of her one hundred and fourth
birthday at the tome OF her granddaush-
ter In this city, Mrs Elizabeth Hunt.
whose home il af No. t7 Adeiphia avenue,
Brooklyn. laid down the above rules,
which she thinks are responsible for her
long life. TO visitors and friends. eager to
know her secret.
"Youngr' said Mrs. Hunt. why. Of
course. I feel young-as young az did
half . century ago. have been I'll but
when ] was attacked with a mild case Of
grip. ten yearc ago.
Since then I have had perfect health.
How old do think will get to be? That
in n hard question to answer. I feel as IL
would i've as long again as the time
have already spent In this world"
Mrs. Hunt IS. 10 all appearances. but
few years past middle age. She was born
in Lancaster. Pa, but came to New York
with her parents whel she was 8 years
old. She WIS is years old when Marquis
Lafayette visited America for the first
time after the Revolution, and she has a
distinct remembrance of shaking hands
with the great Frenchman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Twenty-Six Thousand Regulars
and Militia Are to Take Part
in Bull Run Maneuvers.
WATERW0RKs SUPPLY CAMPS.
Blue and Brown" Armies Will
Spend Week in Hard Work
on Ground Made Historic
in Civil War.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gainesville. Va. Sept SUPPLEMENTARY
arrangements for the army maneuvers
to be held here this week have been about
completed.
Military experts pronounce the camps
the most perfect In every detail the army
has ever esta bushed. The ,naneuyers will
cover abou. 5000 acres. and the army will
number about $500 men. representing the
regular service and the National Guard
OF seventeen ststss.
Tho FIRST division, or Blue" army. Is
located near Aanassas. Va. under the
command Of Brigadier General Fred d.
Grant. He has four brigades. In each Of
which are three regiments Of militia and
part OF one regiment Of regulars The
brigade commanders are Brisadier Cen
erals Theodore J. Whit and Tasker H.
Bliss Colonel Butler u. Price and Brig
adler General Russell Frost Of the Con-
necticut militia
General wint's brigade will include I'VE
companies. headquarters and band Of the
Fifth Regular Infantry. Q New York reg
inent; the Fifth MASSACHUSETTS,, Fifth
New Jersey and First Georgia General
En g I'll have the Fourteenth Ney York
First south Carolina and First rsnness.e.
The provisional squadron Of New York
Cavalry win Be among the troops at
taehed 70 General Grants hesd9ua .ters.
end VIII be under tho command Of Colonel
William u. wallace Fifteenth Cavairy.
AT THOROC6HFARE GAP.
Brteadier General J. Franklin Bell
commands the Brown, army. or the sec
ond division. n Il is ofYicialIy Designated.
which e ausItsred = mile and Z half west
gap in the Blue Ridge. General Bells
brigade commanders include Brigadler
Generals Jesse N. Lee and Thomas II.
fantry. and Colonel F. A. Smith. Eighth
The twelfth New York Regimen, will
be in General Barry's brigade and viii
regular infantry. the second Geor.ia.
Eighth Massachusetts and Fourth New
Jersey. The Second New York will be IN
Colonel ReFan's command. with two reSi-
ments against whom a former Second
Bull Run-the F1rN Maryland and the
Third Tennessee. The Ninth Masrachu-
setts and four companies. headquarters
and band Of the Ninth regular Infantry,
make up the other troops In this brigade
helds Of the two battles of Bull Run and
some of the hard work In this practice
war will be In tho vicinity OF places mad.
famous during the civil War.
numbering about 500. are al: on the
ground. and have been engaged IN max
Ing the camp ready for the militia
ARRANGEMENTS for sanitation and sup
pile. are said 70 be almost perfect: wster.
been put up. with hydfants In every COM
pany street. and shower baths for the
officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

course one must wait for contests open to
balloons and airships or aeronaut!cal yes
son. There are four Of these contests. and
800 is offered In each OF them to the sue
cessful competitor in his class These are
the conditions Of the four:
For the greatest altitude attained start
ing from the Exposition grounds: for the
longest time In the air. starting from the
Exposition grounds: for landing nearest to
the Washington Monument in the city Of
Washington. d: c.. the start being made
from the Exposition grounds; s9r the LONG
grounds.
ENTRIES ARE NCSfERoUs
Entries are numerous for these events.
which will probably be most interesting.
Already two Balloons have started In the
long distance race to Washington, but
failed to meet tho requirements which
had been made by the management Of the
contests.
The two were the aeronauts who made
the ascens.ons on LIBERAL Arts Day. They
were not genuine contestants except that
the hackers OF Liberal Arts Day arranged
with them for the feature OF the pro-
gramme. BY special request the EXPOSE
ton authorities agreed that their flight
ington Monument contest. but inserted the
requirement that the eastern boundary Of
the State Of Ohio should be reached be-
fore either aeronaut should be considered
TO be entitled TO share In the prize money.
As II was neither balloon made q de-
csded advance In an easterly direction. one
coming to earth near St Charles. No.
and tho other getting back to the ground
on a line almost due north from st Louis.
near Wyoming. III. Both of these men
are on the grounds now and are preparing
their balloas for other ascensions In the
hope Of securing part OF the money Of
fered-
The Aeronautic concourse. in which are
located the barns for the contestants. IL
now q scene of great activity The gas
house which supplies the vitality for the
machines f. being completed and a large
force OF men is employed In completing
the arrangements for the first flights.
Scientific inventors who have made en-
tries are busiiy engaged In putting the
finishing touches to their air vessels and
by the time tina: the International Jury
has prepared the preIirninaries and named
the dates for the first contests all Will be
ready for the mort remarkable feature
and event Of the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GIRL WALKS IN SLEEP
THROUGH THUNDERSTORM
DreanIng That ODen-Air Walk
WOuId Cure Her Of Long IIIsess,
she starts in Rain.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lafayette. Ind. Sept. 3.-'If you will
spend a half hour in the open AIR you will
be a well girl again"
This Is the queer message that Miss Ora
Clark. young woman residing seven
miles east Of this city. received IN a
dream. and. although she Is not complete
~ well. her Improvement In the past two
days has been remarkable.
With the vivid impression OF the dream
In her mind. Miss Clark. while vet sound
asleep. arose from her bed. and without
waking any members Of the family crepf
quietly out Of the house into the storm
and made her way to the home OF Doctor
Mcbride, the family physician In DAYTON.
Undarnted by the blackness of the night,
the terrific crash OF thunde7 and the heavy
journey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BOY RODE RUNAWAY HORSE.
Frightened Animal stopped at
the Brink Of a Canal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Sept. with William
Mlrker. aged II years. Of Krams avenue.
Roxborouxh. ciinsing upon its back. a
fractions horse took its bit between Its
teeth near Main and Grape streets. Ger
mantown. and went dashing along the
street for several blocks
police station. at Carson and Main streets
Policeman Lanigan rushed oct and
grasped the flying reins. He was dragged
biuecoaf was left bshind in the dus;
Parallel with Main street runs the Mama
yrnk Canal. and the horse vas making
stephen Howard. foreman Of q fire com
pany near BY. rushed out and brought the
animal to . standstiIl. Mirker wls un-
hurt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
EMPTY.

Poiicema4
n srnait
him in th4
Constable
mt OF ara
osed to be
the r!ver'e
IN wanted
vboat wae
e warranty
am to tht
bro. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Irnperiaf
World'4
Eas conse
J numbcf;
iy insese
kas as =
equal to
|se-kian9
fields OF
rnmissicn
Intend To
Japan al
immiGfa>
bega q
| ice cOun-
|iates. J.
persuaded
gapanescs
nese horS
3. TO visiS'
ices as q
he Earogl
and sai2
his couD1
e country
cspeciai,y
y country
ID invests
apan. en<
|toIony OF
the ric9
lston ano
10 greatly
country
A-f- rftanN
n the rice
rs. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

! IS ST
! sT Is
RI Z
, face ~
Cancer.
70 /!
or pain
! cured
10 cures
b to-day.
ent free
ID whom
see. A.
- IN the
II poison
the ARM
, cure IL
mpo0ibiO
b csrtain-
yeaB we
Cd more
than any
orr iivfm.
0. I s;h1
| -;
4 90.
sIasIs.
tssls.
! cEk }
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

o. guaranteed taffeta silk. the heavy.
rustliag kind - wide noUnce. neatly
rtrapped-cut literally full-the new
est solid coIors-chang-abi- effects
regular $50 vaIues-Monday AT Fs-
nous. as an extra special Offering.
your choice for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
81 Walking Skirts $2.95.

Of mannish gray-stripeI materials. in
the new autumn shades-b-comjrgiy
trimmed with buttons and STRAPS
nicely stitchei-also fuIl-pis!ted style
graceful naring and perfect 10 Mt
they're decidedly fashionable and
thoroughly correct-H values-Mon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Covert and Silk Coats.

Odds and ends Of good. practical
styIes-Costs that are just right for
present serv:ce-up TO 500 values
Monday. while two tables full last.
your choice for Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SIPS Fall Waists

Jr splendid briI.iantine and flannel. in
plain and fancy figured enects-aIl the
wanted new shades and coiorings-twen-
~ new and clever styles TO select from
worth S2S-Monday at Famous. spe-
ctal At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

"a. Com
Hr ysccs
I. Logis.
bad- Ma.
b. Cont.
Nervous
magazine
Kramer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
The New Tourist Suits
$ll.75 Tourist Coats $685..

Fashion followers are making strong
demands for the Tourist Coats Mon
day We will sell 100 OF these smart
garments. made OF fancy mixtures IN
the loose-belted back eHect-vslvet
collar and mannfsh sieeves-aA length
correct fall shades-Sli.I5 values-at
fha aneciaI mica OF .................-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Sl.75 White Waists $50.

SeautifuI white India lawn Waists. with
full embroidered yoke and front trimmed
with dainty lace and inserticn-tucked
sleeve and back-also full tucked front.
broad plaits-they come in all sizes
fresh and cIean-rexularly worth G.-
the last OF the summer waists-Monday.
Your choice for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
LELDS.

Viii In
n In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

II excellent quality washable Jap silk.
In q number OF striking styles-also
pure wool albatross Waists-assort.d
STYLES and colors-also black and
cresm-ali with wide sleeves and reg
uIar $40 values - Monday. choice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Their graceful outlines and perfectio,
VIII forcibly impress particular dress
ana catchy styies-mads OF Panama
cloths. cheviots. se:zes and fancy
mixtures. In the Killed ard plated
styles finely tailored cleyer.y
strapped-in blues. browns. grays ard
black-styleS and qualities shown
elsewhere at E.5-Monday AT Fa-
nous .--..-----.---
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
Asuartiet Tokomotiut.
Don einer aaHeIer 6irma fur e,u sdInsE,
5ue6ssabupeyfsbr erbaut.

unlineit bat cine eigenartige 2oto,
motipe bic Werfe Der 6irma .6enf9el
& So6n in &aFel perlaTen. sic ipirb
porIdufis bon Der giisnbabasO DIRECTION
4a;TeI i'm 9etria6e peripenoet. Die
locomotive fol BEN S9nea5usz0ers
tebr bienell unb lit fir cine Itiinolife
0ef6pinbigfeit ben 80 eneliihsn Mei>
len tonitruirt. Tas Trisbperf beltebt
aus bret gDlintern, bon benen Der
mittlere, Der auf bic srIte Ereibatfs
pirtt, ZEN Srifnoampf empfanst; tie
bsibsn anocrn gplinber liesen aubsn
am Rabmen unb ipirten auf bic 5tpeite
Sreibad)fe. Nuber bieien beiben nit
chamber g~etuppelten Sreibahisn bat
bic 2otomotipe nod bier 2aufahien,
bon benen ie 3ipei born unb binten in
Orebseiie[ien lissen. Der 9enber be-
fibt ebenfaIs 5uei stpeia9fse Drebees
ftelle. Die Gntfernung pom porbern
Buffer Der gofomotipe biz gum bintera
Buffer bes Senbers betrdgt 81 SUP 5
3oa. Die Qotomptipe unb Der 9enber
finb politGnbie nit elmer gleabout
umtleibst, bic born am 2otomotipbss
ginn ieilf0rmis Suseipist 1T. UNI ben
Gufttpibsrftanb al p~erringern. Der
6iibrer Der 2ofomotipe bot feline StsI=
lung in einem an porbsrn a~ueeIpibten
4nfans Der 2otomotipe angebraGten
Jiibrerbauie; bon bort aus ipirb and
bic eefammte @teuerung bebieni. Sin
3peiter Qilfsfibrer 1T ebenfals i'm
J~iibrerbaufe anipeienb; er loft fi9 nit
benz 9ei3er 3eitpeifs in Der 8ebienung
bes Jeuers ab. Sir RiidfpGrtsfabr-
ten, bic fid auf 8abnb0fen als nptb=
tpenbis ertpciien, bebient Der afpeits
Jibrer bic 1remie unb bic Signals
pfeife am Gnbe bes Tenbers. Ben
bort aus, fopobl ME bonn 6eiSeritanoe
aus lift mad benz J%iibrerbauie cine
Spra9robrperbinoung sinssri6tet. lin
ben 0ertebr auf Der 2ofomotipe 81 ers
leihtern, iinb innerbalb Der giienbout
retts uro lints 2aufgdnge porbanben.
Qm hintern Gpbe bes Sencers lit bic
iblids Electromagnetic mad benz
WaeenSus eefhaffen, 10 baB es m5es
LID tpirb, %innerbalb oes ganoen 3ugss
born bonn Qotomotipfibrer aus bis
gum S9lubidaffner our 0eritdnbis
suns einen Wertebr aufreht gu erbals
ten. DDS Dienftsepift Der 2otomps
tipe betrdst 174,163 pfunb. basienise
bes 5enoers 1855 62 Pfunb. Die
Dauart Der Qotomotibe lit Dom Meeies
runes= unb Bauratb WittfeIo i'm preu-
bifGa Miniiterium Der 0ffsntli6en
9lrbeiten aneegeben uno bon Der Jirma
9enihd e Sobn in alien 9beilen
burdfonfruirt unb sebaut poroen.
Die gofomoiibe fol- nit brei anbersn
2otomotipen berfelben Jirlna in ct.
2cuis auseeitellt ipsrbem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
aterstli@e 0ebHbren in welaiem.

Wie iiberaQ bate ii9 aud in Bel
glen Der 9rauh ei~nsebirsert, bas 6os
norar fir Gr3tlife g~smibunsen naG
benz WermDsen bes 9sbanbelten gu be-
meien, nobel a~llerbings Mer3te bon
Ruf in GinaelfGlen getrGse sinbsim-
iten, bic bas sanoe Sabreseintpmmen
einfaGer QanbGr5te iiberitisgen. Neuers
bings bat Der griifeler @ppenbof iol=
den ueberforberungsn Ginbult geboten.
Gin eefuGter Mr5t par gu einem bipb=
tberietronten Sinbe gerufen poroen
unb bate ibm sunG9it 5tpei Gerums
ginipribungen, bann nit grfolg ben
Quftrobreni1nitt eemo9t. Urei Mp=
nate nafber trug er Dem ainbe nod bic
gei9pcQenen Manbeln ab. SIR bic
Operationen %perlangte er 5000 6rancs,
fir ieinen @fiitsnten, Der bas Sinh
unsefdbr ID Sage betpa9t bate, 400
5rancs. Obslsid bic Gltern bes Rins
bes febr t~poblbabenb finb. bat Der Mp=
pelbof bas 9onorar einIhlieblia Der
@ebiibren fir ben Mffiiten5ar5t ouf
1910 Gruncs berubsefsbt unb benz Bee
b%anoeInben @r5t 5ubem bic Geridts-
ioiten our Gait eelest. Sn benz llrtbeil
beibt es. bab berjenise, Der dr6tIide
9iIfe in 4niprud nebme, bsm 9lrat bic
@eaablung feiner 9emiihungen fdulbis
lei, ni4t aber nod cine ~beionbere Der
m0genssbgabe. Die aufopfernbe Be-
rufstbdtisteit Der Merate sereide bies
fen our gbre, berehtige lie ober nidt.
ubertriebenen Qobn 5u fcrbern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
0oassits=0lods
@risbt-5ertis.

Sn Der l. presbpterianer : air9e
faro geitern Ibeno, in b0hff einorudss
boiler, prdGtiger Weiie bic 1o13eits.
feier bon 0errn Or. @bas. q. Wright,
benz portreffIihen Mr5te oes poli3sis
Departments, nit SRI. 2atrina Ser
tig, Der anmutpigen 9ohter bon 0errn
uno Grau emil Gsrtia, ftatt. Die
Worbereitunsen FIR bisis Geier, bic
D~ecorationen etc. iparen in elmer Weiie
g%etrofen woroen, oab cine firFliae
6od3eit nidt aldnsenbsr iein tonnte.
DiefeIben ale einjeln 3u i9ilosrn. feblt
uns Der @aum, unb 1T i'm Obigen ge.
mug gefaat. Ils 0auptstffonen bel
Der 6eier fungirten auBer benz gliid.
ft%rabienben grautpaare folgenbe
Oamen unb 9errsn:
ebren.D ame-Grl. Mliee Wonts.
grautiungfern = Grl. Welie Gree,
Mleranoria; Grl. 0a3el ainnep, 81.
Gouiie galis uno Grl. alma 6srtig.
Trautfhbrer-M. %. 9bompfon.
uibers-Nlfreb Nabin. gualo Can.
gen. Or. ). U. pfah uno Or. o.
OIiper.
Rod In Der Wa6t trnt bas glidline
iunge paar, naHoem es nit Slid.
tuAniden uno bsrrliGen @ei&enten
iiberbduft tpOroen mar, feline So9ssits.
reiie nod benz Often on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
@runoetaeutbums llsbsrtrasunasn.

Artbur y. groun an 2uep ..
Nbibier, Got z, /. Sect. RoIemoni
gob. $l,250.
Bert WcBribe on Wm. g. WcBribe,
Got lao, Reagan Dart unb Cots IA,
SOwnsp's 2. gaft soo. $4,000.
Glijab y. Martinbale an alm5ie 6,
DbseIer. Cots 20l unb 200, Worton
place. $4,000.
JObn 3. 9uebman an German 8,
Sueoman, 9beil bon Cots l, 2 unb 8,
turner's Subo. $4,000.
Sobn .. gpman on Sobn 8. Shoe.
mater, Got 5. parrp's Subj. 90.
so. $4,000.
German 8. 9usoman an Sobn 3,
2ueoman, 9beil fao6ifl. t SECT. 8.
-. Is, &anss 4. $4,000.
G6arles s. @obbins an Sohn 6,
Sbosmater, Got 4, parrp's Sub,
ca. so. $500.
TOra 9. 3oQinaswortb u. u. an
Snopls. 9anb aao Smpropement Co..
Got SO, |. Sect. uno Got 81, 5.
Gect.. Weft Bart Abb. $4,000.
g. Bart 0ano Gumpunp an Wnnc
M. Bauer. Got las, Sect. 2, Soutf
parl Abb. $2l35.
Sobn 30. 2inbisp IN F,srbert 80.
patton. Got 6 uno Sbeil 5, Sobnion's
Subj, She'll Srpington. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02


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