davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

eral time and then replaced 1t. Now she
Is patting her hair to see that IT Is all
as she wishes 1t to be.
I've seen lots of girls over here go
through the performance. Rather shock
Ing, when you come to think of 1t. Look
at this one-she's going to do the same
thing"
1t was a very fuzzy blonde head that
was being combed this time. A good
many sweeps ofgthe big side combs were
needed to bring together the little frowsy
curls that had sprung their confines and
were hanging down from the pompadour.
The girls gestures in arranging her
hair we're not in the least furtive. They
were as deliberate as though she were
standing before the bureau at home.
Cant see exactly how it ever started,
murmured the American whose attention
had been called to her country woman's
action. Il never do 1t myself, but I'm
afraid that have seen so many girls do
it that l have become hardened to the
sight.
Il remember an American woman s
look of disgust when she saw a French
man comb his mustache In public. That's
pretty bad too but this is in my eyes
the more awful for one expects daintiness
and charm from women. and this encr-
getie combing and arrangement of hair
in public places is extremely vulgar"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
THE sTRoLLERs.

A club recently organized by the child
rem on Huntsville avenue was delight
fully entertained by its president, Miss
Charlotte Graham, on Friday evening.
After the name 1.-THE Strollers," was
chosen as the name Of the club and after
other business was finished the members
enjoyed "A Trip to A Thousand Isles
The prize, little valise filled with candy,
was won by Mr.. Rufus Fell. The conso-
lation prize bottle of Maple Leaf
tomato (catch-up) catsup, was won by
Mr.. Ralph Russell. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

and Japanese lanterns cast light on the
effective scene.
Wednesday marked a happy epoch in
the experience of a number of the young
ladies' of Admission and the charming Wis
itors who are realizing the pleasures d
spending the summer here. rms occas-
sion was progressive luncheon given by
Miss Margaret Dudley Reynolds to Miss
Helen Davis, of Pittsburg, who is receiv-
ing many interesting social attentions
THE guests were Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Carrie Mcclure Knox, Miss Mary Reid
smith Miss Helen Smith, Miss Claire
Woodruff. Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Mary Gardner. Miss Edith Johnston, Miss
Julia Coleman, Miss Lucille Noble. Miss
Lawrence KING, Miss Nell Thompson
Miss Margaret Reynolds and Miss Mary
KYLE Mcclure. Course after course OF
delicious yiands were served, and the
progressive feature made the luncheon
unusually fascinating. After the lunch
con Miss Davis rich contralto voice was
heard with much pleasure in two solos
"When the Birds Go North in Spring
and "a Flower Fancy
Tuesday evening Miss Lucille Noble en-
te tained for her house guest. Miss Law
renee King. of Atlanta. The spacious
parlors and wide galleries were beauti-
fully decorated and bright with lanterns.
Dancing was the dffiuSeHiehe "a ehS ~
ing and an orchestra furnished pleasing
music. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening Miss Noble has already
nroven herself a most charming hostess.
ana this was another triumph. All the
nrominent young society set were present.
Miss Parker of Tuscaloosa. is the guest
of Mrs Eugene "'arner
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will entertain
complimentary TO Mss Helen Davis this
evening with a lawn fete.
The friends of Miss Helen Davis regret
her departure. which occurs tomorrow
morning. Miss Carrie Knox will accom-
many her TO Birmingham, where they will
he given a luncheon by Mrs. William
Hood.
Mrs. T. L. Robertson and daughters
Misses Maydell and Leone. left this morn
inc for Indian Springs. Ca and at that
resort will spend some days
Miss Berta Roberts, of Montgomery Is
waiting her aunt. Mrs. A. p. Agee, on
Tyler hill.
Mr.. d. r. Constantine. accompanied by
his family, left for Birmingham this
morning for a brief visit.
Miss Ashley of Tuscaloosa, is the guest
ne Miss Nell Hopkins. She was compli-
mented by a delightful outing at the lake
saturday evening. Mr.. Andrew ]. Good
win was host.
Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Green
after spending some time with Admission
friends. returned this morning to tneir
home at GAINESVILLE, Ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
MERRY MAIDEN.

The Merry Maidens met last Wednes-
day with Lucy Pnckard. Lewis Carroll
was the author and the programme was as
follows:
Piano solo-Hungarian Dance-Fredirika
Ferguson.
Quotations by the club from Alice In
Wonderland, and Through the Looking
Glass.
Sketch of Lewis Carroll-Leila Wood.
Reading-A Pool of Tears-Susie Harde.
Plano Solo-In Play Time-Heen Thomp-
son.
Reading-A Mad Tea Party-Elizabeth
Morris.
Recitation-A Boat Beneath a Sunny
Sky-Kathlen Van Hoose.
After games were played and refresh
ments served the club adjourned to meet
next Wednesday with Miss Carey john
son
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

From the New York Sun
Now that the swimming season is fair
ly under way said Capt. Tom Riley, the
veteran Coney Island life saver, ut may
not be a bad idea to give a few pointers
to the average bather that may come in
useful to him some time or other.
1.-THE first piece of advice 1 would give
Isl: Don't go far from shore. Swimming
is one of the hardest exercises In the
world, and a man must be well used to
it. No matter whether he is as fit as
a fiddle to run five-mile race in record
time, let him be careful how far he tries
to swim.
EVERY muscle Is used when man is
swimming, many of them that are never
brought into play in any other way This
is the main reason why so many fellows
get into trouble every year.
"They feel good and strong, and when
they get into the water they swim and
swim until they get tired. Then when
strength plays out, and If help isn't near
by they get ratified. The next day the
newspapers have another account of AN
Expert Swimmer Drowned.
Getting ratified is another thing to
guard against Nine times out of ten
this has more to do With people getting
into trouble than anything else. What
ever you do or wherever you are, keep
cool-keep your nerve, A man can stay
afloat long time If he won't get ratified.
no matter what's the trouble with him.
There's spot just off Norton's Point
where you can't make Roadway IN one di-
rection or the other. If you are caught in
there VITA boat you can't pull out, so
you can have an idea of what kind of
work a swimmer has cut out for him.
There is only one thing to do, and that
is to keep cool and quiet, and after a
while the current will carry you out, but
you cant get out by swimming. That is
what we call a sea puss
an a race | had once some years ago
from the Battery to coney Island 1 got
caught in this place l knew it the min
ute | reached it, so | didn't try to swim
but turned over on my back and f1oated.
''In the course of few minutes | was
whirled out, and went on and won my
race. Now, an inexperienced swimmer
would have got ratified, made big efforts
to get out, and finally have tired himself
out and sunk.
Don't be afraid of cramps Is another
thing that all swimmers should remem-
Der There has been so much said and
written about cramps that people are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
STATE SOCIAL.
ANNIsToN.

Admission, July %. (special)-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Marshal entertained on
Thursday evening with a very charming
lawn party In honor of Miss Helen Davis
of Pittsburg who has been for two weeks
the popular house guest of Miss Carrie
Mcclure Knox. The gardens and grounds
were very picturesque in an elaborate
setting of rustic seats, swings. attractive
hooks and here and there an original rug
with cushions. on which merry groups
made poses of unconcious grace. Torches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
.AMERiCAN WOMEN
THAT SURPRISE FOREIGNERS

at is the most extraordinary thing the
way you women over here comb your
hair at the theatres" exclaimed a for
signer. 1--WE just been watching that
)Eirl over there.
she has taken every comb out OF her
ihair, run 1t up the back of her head sew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24

wedding of Isaac Burton Tagrett, of
| Jackson, Tenn, to Miss Mary Sue Ken
! needy Wednesday evening at the First
Methodist church. The aisles and altar
were covered In white, with potted plants
and graceful creepers about the altar and
| the organ, the color scheme being green
and white.
Before the entrance of the bridal party
soft music was rendered on the organ by
| Prof. E. j. Kennedy. Miss Cynthia Ses-
sions' voice in Call Me Thine Own, !"
| was heard in the usual sweet and impress
sive style. Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the
| bridal party entered the church to the
| strains of Memberships wedding march
from the two central ases, brides maids
and ushers alternating and making a
picturesque semi-circle around the altar.
| Proceeding the bride was the maid of
| honor, Miss Ethel Kennedy and matrons
+. Of honor, Mrs. d. H. Caswell of Austin,
Tex, and Mrs. Emmett Mccall, both
sisters of the bride. The bride entered
upon the arm of her brother Mr.. Karl
| Kennedy and was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man. Prof. Stewart
! Young of Jackson. Tenn. The Sweetest
| Story Ever Told" was softly played. while
the Rev. Fl. c. Howard spoke the solemn
words making the twain one.
The bridal party was as follows
Miss Anna Moody and Mr.. Tom
Garner, MISS Saule f1eSler anu W.
George Johnston. Miss Abbie Fitch
Searcy and Mr. Gus Tigrett of Jackson.
Tenn, Miss Bessie Leach and Mr.. Joe
Searcy. Miss Abbie Searcy and Mr.. Frank
Fits. Miss Mary Hewel Majors and MI
VIII Maxwell Miss Ethel Kennedy ana
Mr.. Edwin Perkins. The bride was reared
in Tuscaloosa and counts her friends from
every section of the state Immediately
after the ceremony the young people
left for visit to the great lakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
ADVICE TO SWIMMERS. BY
A VETERAN LIFE SAVER

scared to death whea they feel little
cramp coming on In toe or hand. Then
they lose tn .ir nerve altogether and give
up, where by being cool they would have
made their way to shore in safety.
Lots of the pleasure of bathers is taken
away by this fear. l won't say that
cramps are not slightly dangerous. but
they are never so bad that swimmer
can't take care of himself Swimmers
! with any kind of ability ought to be able
to swim any reasonable distance with any
kind of a cramp. The ones who are not
good swimmers should always hug the
shore and never take chances.
Cramps are brought on by swimming.
So when you feel one coming on stop
using the leg or arm where 1t is located.
If you turn over on rour back and float
awhile that will give the cramp a chance
to go away, but even If it doesn't 1t
won't prevent you from swimming slowly
and getting to shore.
Most people thinn a cramp spreads
gradually until 1t goes all over the body
| from little cramp in the toe. This ism
so. 1t is always confined to the leg or
arm where It starts. This is proved by
the fact that i goes away when you quit
using the leg or arm.
II have never yet been in swimming
race for a long distance that haven't had
q craInD IN a leg or arm. got one III
my right leg one time so bad that the
| leg locked at the knee joint everytime
made a kick Yet 1 not only finished the
race. but wei it.
whenever you hear cramp stories
someone is sure to mention stomach
cramps They are supposed to be the
most dangerous kind. You hear where
people are doubled up like a jacknife and
then sink like a stone. Now, as matter
of fact. in all my experience / never had
stomach cramp or saw person with
| one.
IF they ever happen they have kept
out of my sight. And I dom believe there
is such a thing This is another fairy
story that las been told until everybody
believes it. So that when fellow In
swimming gets little pain in the stomach
he at once imagines he has stomach
: cramps and flat he goner, and will
at once yell for help or do something
! foolish.
Its nearly always the poor swimmer
who gets in trouble for he is the one &c
take the greatest chances. Good swim
mers always travel in pairs, so they car
| aid one another in case of trouble. YOU
| often see the head of one of these poor
swimmers bobbing about way off shore
| although we try our best to keep them
in, and when one of them gets into
trouble he is usually so far out that he Is
! gone before we can get at him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-24
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa. July 2s.-(special)-There
has not occurred in the social realm OF
Tuscaloosa for years an event which has
been of more concern than the brilliant
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Geicacr Gftertbumefuuo.

gu @akGfzQmub, ii be- NG6e bon
Serufalem, llegt Elm ~DerfaGeues 9aus,
in bef1en umeebune man &ofiburfeiten
aus alter 3eit permutbete. Sci BEN
bierouf poreenomnenen @usgrabungen
itieb man auf einen srobartissu, 10
SUB breiten uno 20 bis % SUB lam
gen MioiaitfubbOben. Die 9auptfigar
barouf tit Z SUB br4 unb felt Or
pbeus nit Der 2prd bar, umseben ben
ipilben Sbieren. bic besdbmt ieinen So
men laui9en. Sn Den bier eden ilrb
dbnli9e, BON 8lumen umtrGn5te 9rupz
pen. an ben beiben gnbieiten Die Bib
Mile atpeier 5rauen nit BEN grie9is
f4en lleberihriften Sbeoboiia uub
Georgia ansebro9t. 3nii4en ben
Trauenbilbniiisn unb benz 8ilbe bes
Srpbeus 5inb EN- Sbron unb SGnser
bargefeut. Die Junbe folen iiber
Saffa naa &onitantinopel ms fuiiere
li9e Mufenm 9ebra4t tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
9. e q b | I.

e npef1ldlln 9otte 11fDere GORGE.
VI. Seine grobe 3pmbination
@ bur9freu5te cine id6 hereinbres
Genbe &rifts, bic sana europa
in Mitleibeni9aft Soe. 4uberbsm
pirfte bereits Der natiirGi9e @esens
brud, bic bsrartige getpaltiame Grim
bungen berpprrufen. Hobrba9 mar
jebt Der !Salt bes @anaen. @enn Die
9rube nur nod Elm Sabr ausbielt,
bann mar Die fritif9e 3eit iiberftanben.
limb er 6eBte INNER mebr @rbeiter in
ben i9par'en S9a9t, in Dem bas
9abegeriiit Sag unb Na9t ni9t mebr
CUR &ube fam.
&pn Mdrbad beriiber mar f9limme
Na9ri9t sefpmmen. Cine eigentbim>
li9e 8epesung eebe bur9 Die @rbeiter>
freiie, beren 2i9tung unb 3iel nn4
ni9t re9t erfenntli9 ieien. Sebens
falls lei @orSi9t n0tbig. 8eunrubi>
senbes @eri9t aus &pbrba9 lei ppbl
Der untersrunb. Mit Der Srube lei
es nicht am He6ten, bic &o6le fei en-
Iusgeben, bann Die Wafergefabr, bab
Die 2eute ii9 ~peigerten, einsufabren,
OaSu fun Die bereits sipei Wp9en
tpGbrenbe Qbpefenbeit bes Serrn
Sran3 9ibemann, Die ma ii9 in Der
itrengen @rbeitsseit ni9t ertlGren
fonnte. Glne erbsnfli6en @erii9te GIN
gen. unter anbern audi, er lei nit elmer
@eIiebten in bas Nusluno gefloben,
ni9t phne ii9 nit Dem NDtbigen Derz
TOrst 81 BADEN.
Oas G6reiben mar bon einem Si=
rettpr bes acknowledgements, benz 2i0ee
mann aGes @ertrauen i6enfte. Gs
mar audi 5piiden ben 3eilen gu leien,
DAB err fe16It an bic 6lu9t beg iunssn
9errn glau6te, glduben mubte, Den
feblenoen 8dnfbeitGnb.n nd6.
Sas mar Der barbfte S9lag, Der
2ibemaun mod getrpffen; einen @u=
genblid beugte er barunter bas 9dupt
unb f9loB Die Musen. Damn bob er es
nieber ebenio ruf9. Sdtte er ben Sum
gen ni9t f9on lGngft aufgege6en?
Sa fiel fein 8lid auf cine Na4z
f6rift, bic IGN lebbaft interefiirte: i'm
&obrba6ertperf 1T felt einem bulben
Sa3r Elm sepifer 9ans Melbart olz
Steiger angeitelt, friihsr in Der i9lefi;
f3en Srube. Gr bat bier bD6ft pers
bG9ti9e 9s3iebuneen. Sd bermut6t
in ibm einen bo9ft eefG9rli6en 4gitd.
tor, tpsnn ni9t mebr. 8siTer pGre es
ben Mann i3arf gu beoba6ten, als i6r
au entlafen.
2ioemann tpar ni9t dngItl;9 in fol.
diem Sragen, aber in bieiem Iu9en.
Bid beunrubiste i'm Die Na4ri9t Def.
tig. Sin Steinaen fann cine &uhirt
in's &o4er bringen, unb cine 2atpir'
bling brobenb iiber inn, bas lieb iiG
ni9t leusnen.
| Sept mar Dor allen Huhe nDtEia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

Notbpenbigfte unterbleibt. 9ana EDIT!
Sang edit! limb bas tDnnen sic rubig
nit anie6en, O6ne baB S6nen Der 9rou
nun mir -eben nod bariiber-fiir 10
abgeftumpft baltic i9 sic nod ni9t-
elm 3iebesneit ba ~bereinbauen in bic
9Dae! @ber nur gu, nur gu! sc Dryer,
beito better! Ginmal mub bo9-geh"n
mir, @lban, t9 battle es bier nidht
aus."-@r penbete it9 Der Setter 5u.
ySe6en sic, ba fommen mir bDfe Sc
banten. Ollie 3uiammen m09te i9 ne
baben in Der 906le-unb nit einem
&ud bic 8ube Su--"
@lban fonnte biesmal Die gntz
riitung bes Mdnnes ni9t t6eilsn. Wos
mar benin babel? Sas mar bod in
9runo genpmmen Elm uni9ulbic' ;
@ergniigen. Wenn er fir bas &eil ,,
Elm beimli6es 0interl piRt' nnb Is
ma9te ibr Sreuo', er tbGt fi9 ni9t T :
finnen. Was Der Mann eigentli J
tpp[te nit ieinen pilben &eben2 CT
mar bod Steiger unb Deroiente ETH
f4Dnes @elD. Gr traute linn no-0
INNER ni9t unb i9tpieg ppblpeisliI.
ga, er at6mete orbentli9 erlei9tert OH,
ais Melbar4 in Der Strede angefpm@
men mar unb fir Die 6iibrung banfehO
Ii9 entfernte.
Nl6an fa6 ibm lange na9. Ser
Steiger blieb jeben @ugenblid fteben,
beleu9tete Die 8ersimmerung nit iets
ner 2ampe unb flopfte nit Der 9ergbau
in bas SolS'uert; INNER fleiner pur,e
.r, Sulebt gaufelte nun mebr elm S6ot=
ten Die NGnbe entlang, bon einen1
2i9ti9immer eefolgt. Der ri9tige
8ergseit, ba9te 4lbun, aber fein
gutter.
Nls Mlban @6enbs bon Der Irbeit
in ben Sburm auriitfam, fa6 er burG
bas f9pere 9ebGlf, bas i'm bur6=
fpannte, einen 2i9ti9ein Bremen, ber
ii9 aufpGrts betpegte unb peri9panh.
Die Nfra bate cine babe Stunte
oor i'm Die 0rube ~berlafIen, aud eiro
fe ME nit 2i9t binouf. 2anee mar
tete er, bann ging Oben cine S9iir. Saa
2i9t fam tpieber 6erab, ba ertannte el
beutli9 Melbart. Gr mar BEL @fra!
&af9 ging er in feline &ammer, I'm
i9 ni9t als 2aui9er gu perrutben. 81
bDrte ben Steieer baneben bas 3;mz
mer betreter. No9 elmer Weile bOr.'
er Yapiere rauf6en, unb ais er fem
DIR bi9t an Die 8rettertpanb legte.
oas &riBeln elmer 6eber.
8as Der beute nod gu f9reiber
bate Sin un6eimli9er Menf9. @ieent,
li4 fpnte er 9fra purnen. @r bat IL
f6on IN Der @rube 10 ionberbar anee-
ieben. Sas feblte ibr geraoe no6, ein'
neue GnttGuf9ungl Gr fi6lte fi9 mod
INNER ais ibr 8si9uBer. S9on pcl
er entI9lofen-aber er beiann ii9 au'
einmal. Im Gnb, ipenn Melbart +,
tpirfli9 germ bGtt'9 gr bat es ia or
1i9 fel6ft erfabren, pie bas alles aus.
lDi9t, ales ausbeilt! .3pei 9iebes.
pare i'm S6urm-er mubte la9en-
bann brau6te ii9 bos gteil ia 90,
nimmer gu seniren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

Q gearfqlt snS Rdrtee
8 SnsIiiPY DperHsS oiis
Gaituub @-w gprf
? RObIs unb Ti6isan
3 q. Serie9 u. gtuT Att
pine unb 4ortb
20 Rartet iHit pine
4 Bermont nabe CAP
q ZIG. 8 SprisenBaus
IaH. ape nabs Ecslt
Is 9adtpare unh @aInu;
q r. Seriep u Central u.
Is RaT unb Cornell 9gpe
Q NIB ND IL StrGSt
= Bart Mpe uns 70 Sin
a Columbia unn SunfiSs
20 5igbIsnb Gpsa. qratt
Il SIinpis rftS Ct. Soc
IS PeuufpIp. uuS gratt
- Ierisinn unb IL. Stt
IS go. 5 Sprisenbaus 10.
rabe SIIinoia
20 Senate @beu. SteIau
u SlIineis unh Ni4iean
e 9etipIbanio unh IA.
90 Senate are. unh Is
II go. 1 Sprisenboas
Snc lire Ri&ienn
80 Tlsribiar une BaIuat
"A California u 8ermpus
50 gIate urs Rstp gcrt
So Snb. ab. II. St Glatx
81 @its ScipitaI
20 BIafe uns gprtt
80 Ri&isan unb sssnes
IL go. s Sprtsenbaus
@aibinstcn nabe sses
Is 9sienbcr u @aB.
~ @iifcuri u Istp gors
So Reribiau u @aR
70 SIIinois unb Dbie
~ capitol 10. u @dH
So arnsan's gprtbaus
&c Strasenbabn GtdIIe
B. @os5instpn Str
IL 20. 10 Sprisenbous
SItincis II RerriII
20 SIIinois u s~puiiiana
50 @eit unS South
IS BEET uns Reearts
50 Senate slpe, u Serrrt
81 ReriSian unb @as
SO Qo. 4 Sprisen5mis
RabHon ar. u Rprris
80 Rabuon Np. u Dunlop
q go Saten 2eiterbmis
South nabe 9eIatpars
% peHrt. u Rerriu
6 Delaware u. Ncgrtt
- Vdff ussh 4rGMt4
q Retr Serfep u. Terrin
~ Brig. Ap. u HrabEasc
90 eaft urtb groipeet;
% 1tdins unb Sisb
n 90. IL Ssritenbaus
eir ape. rsabe Suror
" CAT unb Georgia
70 eebar unb Gin
~ Hapibfcn u Secrsia
B ensIifP Mp. VI Zine
Te SbdSt iinb Bates
70 Ro. 8 SpritenPaus
qrcipeet nabe SbeIbt
70 SIet4er @n. u SbeIbr
81 Rartet u. SEN Jeriet
80 SeIatpare unb @aR.
IS Gait u @aibinstpn
81 Hetu gorfu u. 9npibioe
30 Saubfhimrnen aufaa
IS Ser. Staaten Mriena5
81 Oriental unS BAD.
80 Srauen<R efprmat.
VI 10. Is Sprlsenbdiis
WarpInnn nabe Dler.
20 Rcribian u. Georgia.
go Rsribinri unb SOUTH
"a 9ennfpI5 u. 2cniiiana
s5 girsirie gps u. EIat.
96 5arptquartier.
81 @ronb SpteL
SO CAPITAL 9ipe ure Sbli
% Rc. 1e S~prisenbais
is. unb At.
Ia alabama iiuo i6s
i25 Central Npe unn NJ
1875 Danoes nrb 16s
1877 Sroptfibe unb Sartta
i2a Central Mpt uab ~.
1923 9e;a.rare unb is.
81 alabama urh IL
Is2 8euefortatre unh ~.
"a college @be iinS 90.
is5 SeIapnre uub IS.
is6 alabama uns Rrrtt
:37 Qetumanri une 20.
i98 College @be une IA
tss Cornell Mre ruh IS.
IA Yanees uni 10.
i42 SiebIanb Ape uub ie.
AS 9ecumieb unb 10,
lag Stem Seriep Inb ~.
il6 aInpre uuh IL.
AT so. Q Sprisenbaus
SiIifbe Mpe unb g.
As College ape iinb 2ss
! 40 College Gpe unb 81.
t52 Bari ape inh a..
l5s 9 II. % gnbn u. ~.
i54 Rarrisp Ape unb 10
l66 Stpus5tpn u Tetpmcn
l67 ATLAS unb 4its
t5s BIppb uns 9atrpatp.
i6e go. 81 Sprisenbnus
Brtebttrpce
ieS Arben unb Depot
l6s BriepttpopS anb %.
"a RlfraI nue 5Iopb
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
spesiaI.S tsnale.

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