davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

pecially severe. Bayonets were used
and there the Russians lost 1000 men.
A dispatch from General Kuropatkin
to Emperor Nicholas dated August 26,
and referring to the fighting of Au-.
gust %, says the Japanese took the Of
fensive only against the troops on the
Russian left. The strength of the Jap
anese was estimated at two divisions
Of infantry, with numerous guns. The
Russian losses in killed or wounded
We're about 100. The dispatch con-
Guides:
AT dawn of August 26 the Japanese
assumed the offensive along the entire
front Of our army"
The General Staff has received a dis
patch from General Sal1haroff, giving
a lengthy detailed account Of the fight
ing of August &c. He says that on that
day the Japanese took the offensive
along the whole front Of the Manchu-
rian army. At an early hour the Jap
anese occupied the railway at Henchu-
antsa, repulsing the Russian advance
posts. Toward noon the attack in that
quarter ceased. Before dawn the Jap
anese were concentrated against the
Russian advance detachments of the
Anshanshan position.
The japanese force consisted of a di-
vision and half, with artillery. The
Russian advance guard retired on the
main position. The Japanese attack
there was not obstinate. The Russian
losses on the southern front were $50
men.
JAPANESE GUNS SILENCED.
A cannonade began southeastward at
$50 o'clock in the morning, and an hour
later a fusillade was maintained along
/ the whole southeastern front by the
japanese infantry against the right
flank Of the Russian position. This at
tack was reDulsed at O'Clock At IL
O'Clock a Japanese battery of twenty
F, four guns on TunsinDu Hill was ST.
fenced and put out Of action by the
Russian batteries, and the Russian bat
teries and the Russian covalry dis
persed the Japanese.
At o'clock the japanese made a hot
attack against Kofyntse, and consider
able japanese forces were discovered in
the neighborhood of Laodintan.
All the Japanese attacks were re-
pulsed and the Russian troops, taking
the offensive, drove the Japanese back
toward the Navikau Valley. The Rus
sian losses there were about 800.
In an eastern direction at dawn the
Japanese took the offensive against the
whole front on the Russian right The
troops retired from their advanced DO
sition, thus hindering the action of the
artillery. The engagement at this point
was serious and became a hand-to-
hand conflict. The Russians, according
TO this report, lost about 1000 men
| killed or wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
FORETOLD HIS FATE.
Joseph Grace Failed to Heed Ismar's
Warning and Was Killed.

The case Of Joseph Grace reads
like fiction, but the following is
statement OF positive facts. Read
This letter from Joseph Grace's wife
it will prove that if You know your
future you may easily avoid accident
and possibly dcah. Take warning
from this circumstance and learn
what the future has in store for you:
August p, 1904.
Dear Ismar: I write you a few
words TO let you know that my nus
band, Joseph Grace, was killed on
Monday, August p, in the very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
No mystery, however complex,
seems beyond her reach.

No mystery, however complex,
seems beyond her reach.
Those who are worried or mel
ancholy she sets at rest by show
ing the certain means of clearing
away the trouble that disturbs
the mind. She fortifes the mind
with clear insight into the fu-
ture, so that impending disasters
and ills are averted. She shows
how success may surely be at
tanned, no matter how gloomy
the present or what obstacles
may seem to be in the way
Ismar never fails. Her prophe-
cies always come true.
In the locating and healing Of
diseases Ismar has no equal.
Many of the cases cured by her
were previously pronounced in
durable. If you are sick or all
ing, don't despair. Ismar can
cure you as easily as she has
cured others. Don't let foolish
doubts hold you back. See Ismar
by all means at once.
The accompanying testimonials
are from prominent and intelli-
gent people whom Ismar has
cured and otherwise aided. What
she has done for them she can do
for you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
But Restored by Ismar's Healing

Power.
The following letter will cause
you to marvel, but it is merely an adj
ditional proof Of the great gift of
Ismar as a healer:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ri, 1904.
DEAR MADAM ISMAR:
A year ago l had been given TIP
by the doctors. l had consumption,
and also kidney disease. Through a
friend 1 heard of your wonderful
healing powers and concluded as a
last resort to apply to you for help.
Thank God l did so, for | an now
a we'll man. You may publish this
if you wish, for the benefit of those
who doubt and are in need OF your
help. Yours gratefully,
FRANK SHELLHAMER.
ia Prospect Place, City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
ENGAGEMENT CONTINUES.
Japanese Cannon Vigorously Shell the
Russian Positions.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Liaoyang, timed $3.50
O'clock to-day, says the engagement
continued throughout the day east
and south of the town. The Japanese
directed a strong cannonade against
the Russian positions, the firing last
ing from daylight until l o'clock in
the afternoon. Hospital trains are be-
ing sent toward the front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
PREFERS BATTLE TO RETREAf.
Kuropatl1in Decides to Make His Final
Stand mt Ifaoyang.

TOXIC, Aug. 27.-The belief is
growing here that great and decisive
battle will be fought at Liaoyang.
General Kuropatkin, who had an OPP
portunity to abandon Liaoyang and
to remove the bulk Of his stores and
the majority of his army from that
place, evidently has chosen to remain
and give battle. He has concentrated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
CAR TO SEND SECOND ARMY.
Powerful Russian Force Will Be Hur-
ried to the Front.

BERLIN, Aug. PA dispatch to
the Tageblatt from ST. Petersburg says
the Russian Government is deter
mined to assemble a second great
army in Manchuria, consisting of
three or four corps, under the COM
mand of General Baron Kaulbars or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

his fronts and eventually succeed in
defeating him decisively.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

81 50 per dozen-hne photos at Lentz's studio.
GIG Market street. Columbian building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

G. w. WATSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
POSTAL TELEGRAPH EXTENSION.
Office Greatly improved by Three New
Wires.

The Postal Telegraph Gable company
has just finished installing a new. and
up-to-date switch board. and have re
wired their office throughout in the most
approved manner.
These changes Were necessary to ac-
commodate the three new wires recently
brought into the city by this company.
These additions give the Postal company
another Kansas City wire. and two di-
rect Dallas wires. besides giving direct
connection with the following points:
Winfield, Kan, Arkansas City. Kan,
Guthrie. o. T.. Oklahoma City. o. T.,
Purcell, l. r, Ardmore, |. r. Cleburne,
Texas. and but one relay to all Texas
points. Heretofore, it has been neces-
sary to route this business via Kansas
City. and the great advantage of the ad-
ditional wires Ia the public. can readily
be seen. Additions are also being made
to the office in the way of tables and
furniture which, when completed, will
make the office in this city model of
convenience
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
AF RAID TO ENTER.
CoIored Bill Distributor SHED at Un-
dertaking Shop.

He was black as the ace of spades.
Under his arm he carried big bunch OF
f1aring posters. Either this colored man
had a desire TO earn every cent of his
money or else he had received explicit
instructions from his employer 70 dis
tribute the posters in every business
house Anyway he was noticed stand
ing in front of an undertaking establish
ment. Several times he made as ii 10
enter. but at each start he hesitated and
was lost Occupants OF the establish
ment wondered what was the matter but
awaited developments. Pretty soon along
came man who turned into the place.
The colored gentleman was at HIS side
in miRue. Say boss. he said give
this to the geamen on the inside" With
out even waiting for a reply the bill dis
tributor was gone in an instant and plac-
ing one of his posters at the next place Of
buSineSS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
BASEL BALL.
Am erican IeauUe.


PHILADELPHIA, Il: WASHINGTON. T.
Philadelphia. May THE locals again
defeated Washington today by superior
playing. Attendance, 900. Score:
r II +,
Philadelphia ........0O3o 32Ss-i1 l5 .
Washington ..-.....0 0 O @ 0 3 O. 10 3
Batteries: Waddell and Schreck; Jacob
NEW YORK. 6: BOSTON. 8.
Boston. May New York won out to-
day. 6 TO g. in hitting contest. by bunch
ing hits and taking advantage OF Bos-
tons misplays in the third inning. Ia
Chance accepted seventeen chances with
out an error. Attendance. I,l00. Score
i II f
New York .........0o Oo0Oo1-e 9
Boston -.....-.....: q o 0 o Ii
Batteries: Chesbro and Mcguire; Di-
neen and Criger.
CLEVELAND. 3: DETROIT. .
Cleveland. May 7-Cleveland beat De-
troit again today by making long hits
off Donovan. The score was tied IN She
sixth, Bradley hit a homer, and in the
seventh after Donovan struck out two
Joss and Bay made a home run. At
tendance. 7.1e0. Score: Y Fl =
Cleveland .........-1 0 o1 o1 $ 2 !
Detroit ...........-..0 0 0 ! o ! Q o o. = S o
Batteries: Joss and Bemis; Donovan
CHICAGO. s; ST. LOUIS. :
Chicago. Nav The locals won close
game from St Louis today By q great
batting rally in the last inning. Two
of the visitors. Sugden and Burkett We're
put out Of the game for kicking -
Chicago .......--...I . 90 IS Is !
-. Louis .......-...3 0 ] 0 o @ @ g. = J
Batteries: Altrock Walsh and Sulli-
van; Petty. Sudhoff. Sugien and Kahoe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
USELESS GAME LAWS.
Sportsman Says No Attention Is Paid
to Them.

..As II looks now. all attempts at legis-
tation TO secure the preservation Of the
Wild game of this country VIII come u
uaught. The people generally do not re-
epeet game laws. This fact, coupled with
the advent OF modern firearms. the
changed conditions under which Wild
things have to live and the almost insane
desire to Kill all types Of wild things on
sight. makes the early extinction Of near
~ all kinds Of game. both flesh and fowl.
absolutely certain. The buffalo. the deer.
the wild turkey. the wild pigeon. the
ruffed grouse and the prairie chicken are
specifically all gone, while the wild fowl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

allowed to shoot TO his hearts content
and the ammunition will cost him moth
ing. but his celebration will be under the
eye of a policeman. Some people were
talking of having the men doing the
shooting and the small boy could look on,
What's the use of living, anyway y
celebration when there is not ghost Of
a show to get hurt is about all q boy can
stand, but to think of celebrating by
proxy, Isn't it awful?
Oliver Rich who has been attending
the Chicago Homeopathic College. VIII
return home for the summers vacation
next week.
CECIL C. HOWES.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
MAN LIKES ALFALFA.
Crop Said to Be Delicacy Served as
Greens.

A certain Wichita man either her a pc
culiar taste or he has discovered a de-
lcacy that has heretofore been unknown
to the majority of housewives. The fol-
lowing conversation between he and a
friend tells the story:
Il had a fine dinner today. My wife
prepared some green's for the meal and
chief among them was some alfalfa ten
drills. You never ate any? They are the
finest going. Pick some that are about
half grown and they are green and ten
der. They viii fatten you the same as
cattle thrive on that food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

geese, ducks and swan-are so harassed
by the bombardment 1000 miles long
which they have to endure both spring
and fall that their fight is diverted to
the far west or made at such heights
from the earth that they are beyond sight
and hearing. The game hog, the market
hunter and the pump gun have about
completed the tragedy" says a local
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Western League Standing.

According 90 the London Daily Nah.
woman who. beeamse of disanpo'n,-
Inesls n love lived IN a celisF Tor mors
than thirty years. refusing TO converse
with anyone has just aied in Vienna at
the age Of cishty-nine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
American LEAGUE standin,

At Colorado Springs-Game with st.
Joseph postponed.
At Omaha-Omaha, Z; Des Moines. 3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
National League.

NEW YORK, .: ST. LOUIS. I.
St Louis. May The losing streak n
the ST Louis National League team con-
tinued in the opening game with New
the ninth inning finish. Attendance
500. Score: Il = -
New York ........-.0 q @ 0 o Q o o = . 1
Batteries: J. Taylor and GraGy. T.
Taylor, McGinnity, Warren and Bower
man.
PHILADELPHIA. .: PITTS BURG. q.
Pittsburg. May With Doyle on first
in the tenth inning Doom hit the center
field fence for a home run Up 20 that
time only one man ou each side had
reached third base Atterriance 81
P,ttsburG .........5o00O0c08o-6 Z :
Philadelphia -.----3 . q g q . f = - )
Batteries; Lever and Phelps, pusgle-
by and Doom.
CHICAGO, 6. BOSTON. :.
Chicago MAJ s--NAhelrl was .erE -
fective for fGaT innings today. nut tn
locals hit him hard and timely iu the
next four Two singles and 1o1tis
tco +s0stcu o1 E.tr two runs o. '1e
first Wicker passes and poor support
sceTI1g the other three Aiteeaa 8 -e-
: iscssS ........-....aee %EIi :
Boston -..-.---.--2 8 q . e o. 81
-tes. Wiser ari King, Wilhelm
-, t-iSc cINNATi. s. BRooK4.vS. T.
Cincinnati, May 7.-CiucinSati so1nd
Pools = .Ie.4eeTr- cc-upaTas s.eelE easy rtlr
sd uai get the FUN salUe n lfeir hts
IN ruCs- SlthofT wlldnsss aislei ETfs =
lEn tn tAeiE scoring. Attsnde10 ..tn
Cinclnnau .......-..a002ol3ss- s-sE
Brooklyn .-..--.-.--s 81ez -
Batteries. SuthosT and sealei. Paeia
snd Bergen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Kansas Csty-Rsrlsas CITY. I. Cosum-
bus
81 Mi,Va-see- sifl~azkss. :. Louis
vile. G.
~ s. Paul-St- PauI-s-siiznar oiis game
posspSnez3; Fatr-
Al Nlanespslis = -Minaseapol.s-To -Toseea
game postponed rain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

~O~O-~~~~~-~-~-~-~O-N
J. r &c r S c. O
TT MILLING - We
have made q
sweeping reduction
in numerous lines
for a big sale this
week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Western League.
A. SexTer-DelyeT :. S.caz City. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

The Chicago Amusement association
has been organized 10 furnish fireworks
20 the chil6ren OF the city fer the Fourth
OF July. Spaces n the parks and play
grounds viii b. rc2ed OF AMI = these
all celebrating Will he he'd There wsB
be no toy pistols or dynamite bombs The
object S 70 reduce the mortality of IN
dependence Day. The small boy viii be
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

The National Socialist party is holding
their convention in Chicago. At the first
jump the delegates had a row because
some Of the socialists wanted to smoke
and some didn't like to smoke. The prin-
cipal debate in the convention is the ques
ton Of what the party will demand i'm
meaiate action Jpn. Eugene V. Debs is
the presidential candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Evangelist Biederwolf and his singing
companion, Harry Maxwell, so well
known in Wichita have been working in
Chicago during the past few weeks. Re-
vivaI meetings have been held through
out the city. and some eight thousand
converts was the result.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, Il: WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia May THE locals agalr
defeated Washington today by superior
playing. Attendance, 7600 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Chicago, May 9TH.
Wichita got a black eye Wedneso ay
when the Governing Board of the Ameri-
can Trotting Association handed down its
decision that Cresceus did not go around
the mile track in 1:5924 last October. The
association went further and declared that
the Southern Kansas Fair Associate
had attempted fraud, and instructed Sec
retary knight to bring action against the
officers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Dr. y. X Pearsons. who 50 literally en-
dowed Fairraount college. has returned
from FIVE months visit in the south ard
viii spend the next year looking after his
colleges, Some thirty colleges have beue-
fted from Dr Pearsons' generosity. Five
OF them have no1 ye; raised the sum re-
quiree - OFFSET his gifts. kingdsher Col
lege, oklahoma. has received notice tha.
SfJy Thousand dollars would be given
them when they comply with the require
n.en;s This vas in the nature OF 4 birth
day celebration for Or. Pears3ns as m
made The offer to i've COLLEGES on his sith
birthday Kinshsher must raise Slsooca
TO SGT the money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Some of the Wichita crowd were loaf
ing around political headquarters at the
Del Prado hotel when E. B. Fletcher,
secretary 40 the postmaster. wanted TO
know if Tom Shaw Was still in Wichita.
Mr.. Fletcher and Tom Shaw were boys
together and We're in business in the
same town, Morris, Ill, for a number
of years. Mr. Shaw ran a restaurant and
Mr. Fletcher a newspaper. Mr.. Fletcher
was superintendent and Mr. Shaw was
choster Of the same Sunday School. Mr..
Fletcher once owned the ground where
Tom Shaw's music store was located.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Frank H. Jones. who was connected
with Coler Sim and the Kansas National
bank for number of years, is a special
agent OF the Royal Insurance company.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

Grau (im britten Stod gu einem als
ten 8ettler, benz lie atpei pfennis se=
geben, mitleibig): n5dat gu9 bas
Stisseniteisen ni9t re4t f4per9"
Bettler: Dos i9p', beionpers,
psnn's ii9 net lObnt."
= Inter Greunbinnen.
mJiir9teit Ou nidt, bab iiA OeiS
Mann fir Define bibi9e a09in I'M
tersfiren fonnts2" = 80 nein, er
peiB. bab i9 fie bann pegi9iden uno
ielbit to6en piirbe."
= @bsef9redt. 8ummler
(ber in elm sroBes 9aus betteln sez
ben min, als linn aber i'm !6Dfe pers
f6iebene @erii9e bon ben biperlen
@sperben. bic in benz 9auie ausseiibt
fperben. in bic Raie fommen): Sra,
bier min ids Iieber ni9t ristiren. gu
betteln,.. ba riedt mfrs gu isbr
mad Irbeit!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
The
Indiana Trust Go
Die Seb6ros fur 0Hentli@e Mr.
bsttea bsfatist Den 8ert9t
Der GommiKGre.

Die Rcmmifdre, tpeI9e bon ber Stabt
unb Der 8afers@ cnlpagnie ernannt wurben,
bsri9teten mad elmer ~itrensen unb ~umfanss
rei9en grifuns bes ftdetii4en Dafers
fplsenSermaBen:
yBir fino e%inftimmis Der gnfi9t, bab
bas @afer pel9es ben G%oniumenten tpdbs
renb Der Periose bieier 1lnteriu9uns seliefert
purbe, suten seiunbbeitIi9en @baraftsrs
mar baB bas @afer BON 9ripat.g runnen
elmer Der pidtisften Sactoren Der Gnts
ftsbunsssllria9en bieier (Tppbus) Gpibemis
gerioSe mar"
Die RomiaiHdre empfebIen bic gonbems
nirung bon Eripats8 Drummer unb 9lborten,
unb empfeblen, bab 8erbinbunssn nit Mbs
sussfandlen bsrsefteIt merSen ioaen NO
INNER ftp ioIde ~befinben. Der sanse 8es
si9t Der aommiidre ift in Druid unb pirb
auf Gnfrass abseIiefert ober NIT Der Poft
perianot.
Die AuaIitdt Sss 8afsrs, ME ioIdes pom
bieier @eieaidaft seliefert ruiro, unb mie
burd bisisn 8eri9t feffseteut, it fur ale
Bemobner Der Stabt gum 9riuatsg ebraud
smpfebIenspertf.
SnoiauapoIis @aHer So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

t6aute unb an{ddute unb ibr :5ers Dor
Sbeilndbme unb Mitleib iahppa, ba
mar er lautlos binsefunfen. limb bic
4lten batten ii9 poa @rbarmen iiber
baS blei9e. itumme 9eii9t seneist.
Wan bur4lu9te feline armieligenaleis
Der, UNI irsenb einen @nbaltspunft Su
ftnoen, tper er tpdr, OBJ 9eibe, oh
g6riit. @ber mon fanb ni6fs, bas bic
leiieite G~uftldrung CAB. llnb 10 be-
erubsn lie i'm neben Der Sriebbofsz
tbir, bort. no bic anbsren GinIdmsn
rubten. Neit aber par benz i9ls9t ges
simmerten Saree gsfolet, unb bate
iGlien, piel 2ilien b~erbeise9olt. unb
ieben Moreen unb Mbenb briidte fie
ibre Wanee auf bic @rbe iiber i'm, tpie
cine iunse sdrtli6e Mutter auf ben
S4leier. Der ibr f9lafenbes 3inb be-
bedt. I'm bisies Sobten piQen tponte
Tie ni3t fort bon bier, poIte ibr 2es
ben bier bef6lieben. Nber ones bas
tpuBte fein Menf9 auf Grben.
llebsr ben Mbenbbimmel ipannen
fi6 pei6e eoloene Woltenbriiden. Neit
bob ben &opf. limb lie ld9elte alids
li4 unb ftrei6elte bas- 9rab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
GrfIGr t.

9err: sd poIte mid erfunbisen,
iparum sic meinen So6n aus Der
2ebre entlafen bdben9"
Gbef: r@iRen sic, ibr Sobn ba&te
mir gu biel."
Serr: nWieiog Oas lit bod fem
5ebler9"
gbef: rSa, nifen sic, iebesmal,
fpenn er etpus Dummies gema4t |1ats
tie, faete er: Sd babe geoa9t!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
Il m fettiaen

u m 9lan3etner fettigen
8 u nternen,
bebient man ii9 elmer 2Oiung bon je
5 @romm @ordr unb Mlaun in 400
@ramm Hpienpafer, Der 2Oiung iebt
man unter umri6ren 159ramm 8enz
Soetinftur trppfenipeiie gu. Mit bieier
Sliiifiafeit our9feu9tet man einen
@attebaui9 unb rei6t bas porber nit
elmer milben Seifs ober Manbelfleie
sepai6ene @eii9t forgfdltis ab, bic
Gliiifigteit lGBt man dntrodnen. Sieie
proceburen iinb eine 3eitlang tdsli9
elm Biz stpeimal por5une6men. 8is
our Wirtung bes Mittels ldbt ii9 Der
@lan3 bnr9 Inpenbung zines auten
Soilsttenpulpers unii4tbar MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
Das biIItae Gffen

aunbe: IlIo bsnten sic fi9 nur:
Saerit 2inieniuppe unb 8lutpurit
brin, bann Sauertrdut nit &artofz
felbrei unb S9peinsbaren, baau elm
@las e4tes Miin9ener, na4ber nod
einen &affee unb cine feline gigarre,
unb alles auiammen fir a9t5ig pfens
mig, lit bas ni9t elm biGiges Mittdgs<
sfen9
8arbier: Oas lit ia foloHal biIig!
Wp befpmmt man benin basg
&unbe: ga, befommen t6ut man's
nirgenbs. aber tolofal biais TT es!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

Indianapolis 4 Oincennss q. q.
cairo & giussn espr tdsH4 7 aoam spensr C Bsbfsrb Nc, tdsl. Q 45Bm
ginennes espreb taeI.. 8 5ONm gtneennes @spreb tdsH&. 10 sOgn
Spencer & 8ebforb nc, tdgI. 4 459Rm Cairo @rpreb tdsi& ........e 1bHu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Souts R'y.
SubiauapsIU Dibifion.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Sonis KY
SnbiauapsIts Dibtfion.
Mbgang Mnsnntt
Columbus Mccom tagI. -. Z 3OBm ct 2onis 9m tdgEa 8 d b.. 8 45pm
0ep Bort @rpreb tag 49,. 8 10Bm capital GSpreb tasiG Sd. 6 5O8m
8epaens @rpes tdal d Is. 8 O5Nm GWc C St grprebI bI d 8 10 10Gm
Wtiantic @rpreb tdaI& 80. 8 OO0m Snbananois Ncccm 49,. - 40Rm
*N D 9ma fdah& sdb.... 6 6Oam ct 2ouis gSpr tdI d & e.. 8 06Em
'~ittsburs @rpreb, tasI sd. 7 o5Nm Nimmt teine %afasne tG- 8 sOAm
Chicago S%tbtfitn.
.ghicaao SpeiaI, tai b -. IL 36Vm Soutbern Grpr tdgi& 49,. s I5Bm
Su & @i s erpr tdeH& s11 5ONm @tc C 4Ou Gspr tdsHd p b 8 4eRv
8eutsbtIIe Otbtfton.
Southern erpreb taI So. 8 s5Bm 9outsb & gRabt1on Mes tdaI 10 IOpm
YMts & 9ou & 8 td0l S.. Z 00Bm @bie 8 tdl p b......... IL 30gm
9ouisb G. NeabHou Mkeem. 8 O5Wm 2ouisu & 4fttsb 3 2tdgi& 8 6 36Nm
|gbieaao & Ecu 8 tdaHa pb s 55Nm NRabtfon Meconam Sonntass 8 15Em
aRabiion aceom tdsI...... 3 65Rm 9ou & Chs grpr. tdsIi@s 11.s5 R4t
2ouisbtae Mccon tdgI.-.. 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
S1tfsi1etne nag su s : a''
Din. uno Derfauf ansldnoh1sr

Sett it's 3eit. @arten Sic
q ni9t Bis gum 9euiabrstag,
ipnbern MAIDEN Sic fid es iofort
gum feften @Orfat, tint Sabre
@eun3ebnbunOert unb fanf, einsn
b~eitimmten Spell Sbres @infoms
mems in eiuem Sparfonto ansus
Iesen. Safen Sic fi& bon uns
sti einem ibitematii9en Spars
9lan berbelfen. Mit unieren
srpBartisen Saeilitdten fOnnen
mir Sbnen S9ren SOriat gu bals
ten, iebr erlei4tern.
Gontps f6nnen nit iraenb
einem 8etras gu irsen6 elmer
3eit, 8 8rOsent 3inien trasenb,
erDfnet tperben.