davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
"A Horrible Death.

Saturday evening at about 1890
O'Clock at Hooker, Oklahoma, a
German-Russian family received
burns from an explosion caused by
gallon can of gasoline that resulted
in the death of the entire family.
Adam Heffele had moved from
Russia to Beaver county only about
two months ago and was employed
on the railroad at Hooker. Satur-
day evening, after eating supper, he
went to one of the stores and asked
for a can of kerosene. The store
keeper informed him that he had
none for sale, which the Russian
evidently did not understand, and
thinking perhaps that he did not
make his wants sufficiently clear to
the storekeeper, he pointed to the
gasoline lamp in the store and then
to his can. Mr.. Heffele was unable
to speak English plainly and could
scarcely understand it. The clerk
took his can and filled it with gaso-
line. Heffele returned to his home
and filled his lamp with the gasoline.
1t is thought the moment the match
was applied to the lamp that the ex-
plosion occurred. The neighbors
heard the explosion and rushed to
the home of the unfortunate family.
The contents of the lamp were dis
tributed over the room and each
member of the family was suffering
untold agony by the flames.
During Mr.. Heffele's absence, the
good wife and mother had given the
three children a bath and placed
them in bed, but the gasoline reach
ed the children and before the neigh
bors could stop the fire their bodies
were burned as to such an extent as
to cause death. After a two days
suffering the father and the mother
died. Witnesses say that the flesh
on the arms and legs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heffele was burned off the bones be-
fore death relieved their suffering
Liberal News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29

E. D. Smith and John Graves
have started a town over on his
place, where the railroad survey
runs, and have town lots for sale,
and they are selling fast, the corner
lots all being sold. The News has
secured a corner lot in the new town
and will erect large brick building
and will start a daily in few weeks.
Arrangements have already been
made for an electric light plant and
water works. One company has
made application for site for
large distillery-that is a plant to
distill water. The company evident
ly did not know that the site was at
the head of Spring Creek, where the
purest water on earth flows from the
ground. The company promptly
informed the gentlemen of the facts
in the case. Sites have been sold
for a large Touring mill, two brick
yards, a canning factory, furniture
factory, in which all the cottonwood
along Spring Creek will be utilized,
also an ice plant. Two national
banks have been chartered, the
principal stock holders being the
townsite company. Griggs & Bolen,
the hustling real estate agents of this
town will have branch Office there,
where you can get bargains in real
estate. Roberts and Kyger will
open a fine tonsorial parlor in the
new city at once. H. G.. Marshall
& Co. have signifed their intention
of opening a generel store there,
capitalized at $50, 900. In fact
every line of business will be rep
resented as this city is sure to be-
come the metropolis of the south
west. Hurry up and get your loca-
ton as the best ones are going very
rapidly. For further information
in regard to the new city call on the
company, or apply at this Office.
Anything that we fail to furnish cal
on J; ck Roberts, Brother Buis, S. {.
| Sumpter or E. d. Smith.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
Married..

On Christmas evening Judge Jen-
kins united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Mr.. Herman Robinson
and Mrs. c. Wheeler, at the home
of the latter in the south part of the
city. The event was very quiet
affair, only members of the family
being present. The many friends
of both bride and groom join the
News in extending congratulations
to the happy couple and hope that
their journey together through life
may be happy and prosperous.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
Notice.

We have large number of sub
scribers whose subscription expires
about the first of the year. We
would be pleased to have them con-
tinue as subscribers and kindly ask
you to call and remember US fnan-
cially within the next few weeks.
We have been liberal In this respect
and rarely ever send a statement.
Look at the date on your tab and
you can tell when your subscription
expires.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
New Years Ball.

Hamilton's Band will give a ball
on Monday night, January 2, 1905,
at the city hall. Everyone is invit-
ed. Don't feel sighted if you do
not get an invitation, as we are send
ing out some cards to some who do
not come very often. The proceeds
are for the band and we want to get
everyone here we possibly can.
Remember you are invited and
come,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29

The Masonic Fraternity on last
Tuesday night held their annual
banquet and installed the following
officers:
C. E. Talley, w. NJ.
W. w. Pressly S. Warden.
Harry Coon, J. Warden.
r. A. Harper, Treas.
John Elliott, Secy.
o Hamilton, S. Deacon.
John Russell, ]. Deacon.
Annie German, S. Steward.
Clyde Mars, ]. Steward.
Z. B. Ragland, Tyler.
]. E. McNair was installing of
icer and the banquet was the finest
for several years.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
Sale Postponed.

The sale of the personal propert;
Of M. B. Lowe, deceased, has been
set for Monday, January 2, 1905.
E. c. KHBoRNE,
Administrator
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29
Plains Department.

Blow away you gentle breezes,
All among those cinnamon cheeses.
Monday and Tuesday were fair
specimens of Kansas zephyrs.
NJ. S. Gillidett, wife and grand
son are in Kansas City spending the
holidays with their son, Charles and
family.
Bro. Robinson delivered two very
able sermons at the church Sunday
morning and evening to attentive
audiences.
Mr.. Carrabine was in town again
last week with a Mr.. Barnum and
son, showing them his valuable real
estate west of town.
Once more we have day :rvice in
the passenger and mail trains, which
no doubt is welcomed by all the
agents on this end of the line.
Mr.. Eskew returned from Enid,
Okla, after few days visit, thor
oughly convinced to move his family
to that place for their future home.
Gideon Gillidett was down from
Arlington Monday for a few days
visit with his brothers and sisters.
He says Arlington is great place to
live.
Mrs. Edwards and son, Don T.
left for the east last Saturday to
spend the holidays; Mrs. Edwards
going to Wichita and Don going to
Kansas City.
Another snow storm, accompan-
led by wind blowing at the rate of
forty or forty five miles per hour,
visited this section last Monday and
Monday night.
John Collingwood left last Friday
for his home at Pretty Prairie, to
spend the holidays. He stopped off
day in Meade to transact some
business, going on home Saturday
Our accommodating and efficien
agent, J. A. Upton, left last Friday
for a months visit in Chicago, his
old home, having been on duty here
for two and half years: Mr.. Fred
Johnston, of Cuero, N. NJ, is his
relief man while he is absent.
The M. w. A. instituted Camp
in Plains last Friday night with a
membership of twenty eight, includ-
ing charter members and members
from other camps. We have been
unable to learn who the officers
elected for the ensuing term were.
There was quite an attendance at
the Christmas Eve exercises at the
church. All did fairly well, but
Misses Pearl Taylor and Esta Kenny
deserve special mention; the former
having two recitations and a song
and the former two recitations.
Both delivered them in remarkable
elocutlonary style. All who failed
to attend missed rare treat.
The liquor question is again be-
coming quite a menace to good
morals and habits in the city and
vicinity, and if those who indulge
too freely are not a little careful,
they will be again called up before
a court of justice for their acts of
folly to pay the penalty. Young
men who have no more respect for
themselves than to drink the stuff,
should refrain from attending a
house of worship while under it's in
fuance. Now boys, a word of
warning to the wise is sufficient.
The M,conic Fraternity IN 1aSt
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-29

One of our weddings occurred
and the other will be pulled off
shortly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

SEVERAL from town have gone
out to J. M. Davis place northwest
of town to investigate the report of
the striking of a vein of oil while
drilling for water. At depth of
100 feet it appears that small vein
of what appears to be oil was actu-
ally encountered, but the drilling
was continued until water was OBJ
tanned a few feet lower. While
the casing passes entirely through
the vein of oil, the latter continues
to be forced into the water below in
small quantities and may possibly
render the water unfit for use. Mr..
Davis will investigate the matter
and if possible find out of what val
lie the vein is. 1t is said that the
rock formation on top of the vein is
the same as that encountered in To-
calities where the presence of oil is
known. -Tekoa Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

able dryness of our summer climate,
the sensible temperature" was only
62 degrees. In other words, tenn
perature of 81 degrees was all that
would be experienced by normal
person in the shade, with a breeze
blowing six miles an hour. The
humidity at S o'clock was only II
per cent.
"The condition is in most re-
markable contrast with the swelter-
ing climate of the east, where, with
great humidity, the sensible tenn
perature often almost equals that
shown by the mercury in the dry
bulb thermometer.
"The hottest weather last year
was 81, on July FL. The hottest
on record was Io4, August 8, 1898.
The hottest days of the last IS years
saw temperatures as follows: 1890,
1902; 1891, 81; 1892, %; 1898, 90. 4;
1894, 97.5; 1895, 95; 1896, Ioo;I897,
100; 1898, 1914; 1899, 90; 1900, 100;
1901, 90; 1902, ga; 1903, 81; 1904
(to date), 100"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
SlO0 Der year, strictly in advance.

Six months, IS cents.
One year, not paid in advance, $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Danger Turks in Unripe Fruit.

Safe-Oranges, strawberries, let
tuce, apples, pears, bananas.
Unsafe - Watermelons, cante-
loupes, cucumbers, cherries, peaches,
plums.
The present hot spell and the
rush of summer weather carry with
them various reminders of the dis
eased conditions that associate
themselves with the season. Prom
inent among the maladies will
doubtless be those of the intestinal
type, due to improper and excess
i've feeding, says Chicago Grocers'
Criterion.
What we shall eat and what we
shall drink are always important
questions, but they have peculiar
force and significance at the time
when unripe and indigestible fruits
and vegetables are apt to be crowd
ed upon the market with view of
meeting the usual demand for pre-
mature products.
The standards of safety should
be freshness and ripeness. Any
thing short of these conditions are
not only menaces to health, but
may lay the foundation for pro-
tracted illness during the coming
months.
With young children especially
the various bowel complaints take
leading place in mortality stats
tics. In indicating the few fruits
and vegetables that are safe in the
ordinary individual at this time we
can only give an approximate esti-
M ate, based upon the probability of
their maturity and freshness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

WHEN neighboring towns are Of
fering gseat rewards for pure water,
and their citizens are suffering with
typhoid fever because of the quality
OF the fluid which they are forced to
drink in the place of water, Pullman
begins to appreciate her great bless
ing of artesian wells, with their in
exhaustible supply of pure, cold
water. 1t makes this the most
healthful town in the northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

EVERY taxpayer of Whitman
county who has had dealings with
the Office of the county treasurer the
past two years, speaks in the high
est terms of the courtesy and eff
cheney of Treasurer L. E. Allen.
The denomination of this popular
officer was a deserved tribute, and
the voters can do no better than re-
tain him for another two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
No Hotter Day, Save One, in IA Years

Spokesman Review)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

able land, of which 746,o4I are inn
proved. The land is assessed at
So, 774,2 65 and the improvements at
$663,4oo.
Town reality is assessed at S552,-
$50 and the improvements at S96e, :
600.
Railroad property is assessed at
S2,859,725.
Personal property, less exemp-
tons, is assessed at s., 463,775.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

OFFICE has greater attraction
for some men than consistency.
Geo. Turner left the republican
party because it would not take up
the silver cause. Democracy has
now deserted the white metal, but
just so long as the offices are being
handed out to him, Geo. will be
found riding the long-eared, loud
mouthed quadruped, and it won't
matter whether the Office is handed
out on a silver or a gold platter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Assessed Valuation Over $l4,Ooo,OOo

County Assessor Duff has so near
ly completed the tax roll of 1904
that the following figures may be
considered as substantially correct.
The total assessment of all kinds of
property in the county aggregates
sI4,283,6oo, as against SI3,4S5,31o
last year.
There are I,IoI,233 acres of tax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
Whitman County Leads the World,

Under the efforts Of local grain
men, who have joined forces and
gathered expert authority and COM
petent estimates, the fact has been
brought out that this year promises
to be the most extraordinary in GER
tain crops that has ever been chron-
icled for eastern Washington and
Oregon, says the Olympian.
In the Palouse wheat belt there
are estimated to be forthcoming
from Whitman county no less than
10, 900, 600 bushels of wheat. The
weather of the last few days has
given this assurance. 1t thus be-
comes the banner wheat county not
only of the United States, but of the
entire world. Some estimate of
what this means is shown by the
grain mems estimates, which show
that this crop will make Whitman
county, Washington, produce no
less than 2 per cent. of the entire
crop of the United States.
According to the last census
Whitman county had population
of $4,000 people, in round numbers.
This years wheat crop will bring to
these people something near &c.
900, 900 in gold, and as most of the
sum will be divided among many
growers, it adds to the per capita
wealth of Whitman county by 1904.
When it is remembered that this re-
markable county has, besides its
wheat, splendid crop of barley,
clips of wool, herds of cattle, horses
and sheep, to say nothing of tons
and tons of fruit, it is an incontro-
vertible showing of wealth that
may be gained by farmers in that
section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

HARVEST is now we'll on in the
Palouse country, being several days
earlier than is usual. Threshing
will commence in the vicinity of
Pullman another week. Crops are
remarkably good-which is chronic
condition in this favored region.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

THE wheat market is opening at
a good, stiff figure, with the outlook
for still better prices. The market
is now swinging around the sixty
cent point.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

FARMERS are requested to send a
report of their crop yield to the
HERALD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

FIFTY bushel yields of sixty cent
wheat should put silver lining to
anvone's cloud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

"The mercury at Ago o'clock
yesterday (Friday) crawled up to
100 degrees-the highest point
reached here in IA years, except
once-but, thanks to the remark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15
&eimsans.
Bon Sanns non @umppenbera.

Iir leudten Der &aitanien tpeibe &er5en
Na6 Sauie bur9 Die tpunberblaue
Gndt =
Ro9 slibt Die S6ldfe mir bonn 2iebese
l6er5en
Ser truutnen Stunoe, Die i6 Dir am
Qer3en
Su i9tpiIen. tpirren Srdumen 9ingc>
bra6t.
Gin Ieiies &e6en tpiegt ben rei6en
Slieber,
Sur9 CRIME &ronen ~funfelu burt bers
nteoer
9ie Sterne fpie elm @OellteinaeI1mei0'l
@rquideno rinut mir 9iube bur6 Die
@lieoer
llno &Iarbeit, Die befrieoi9t unb befreit.
llnb tpie i6 eiuiam burA bas S@ipei9en
fGlreite,
9a tiibl' i6 10 bertraut MIDI ulter @eite,
Co innig nab, als mar lie nlcire @raut:
Gls bait i6 bier I'M itiuen Stern9eleite
giein e1tes &ie6 gum eriten @fal ge>
f6aut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15

Paprtfaf9niBeI. gu einem
re9t suten PaprituidniBel f9nsibet
man aus Der &albsfeule cine rei6li6
finserbide S9eibe, bic man ettpus
tlopft, falat, in Mebl umtpenbet unb
in beiber Butter brGt. Sic mub f9Dn
faftis blsiben. Ha9bem fe 6erausee>
bpben, fdiittet man einsn 2Dffel bon
fleine Spedmiirfel in bic Pfanne, sibt
ebenfopiel sebadte 3pisbel unb cine
Meferipibe bsften paprita binau unb
f4piBt allies fdOn burd, Bis bic 3pies
BEL gar lit. Nun siebt man einen 2Df.
fel 8ratenius unb ebenIobiel foure
@abne bariiber. ldbt bies our 6dlfte
einfo9en, lest bas S4niBel binein unb
lGbt ss bon beiben Seiten tpieber gut
beiB perbsn. clearinghouse ssbn
Minuten.
= ueberprobt. rMein Batter
bat eiren eisenen StuN, in benz CT
Coupons fdneibet!" = rDas lit nod
gar ni9ts! Der meius bat cine eisene
goupOnabfdneiberei nit Oampfbs,
trieb!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15
Batteries MDrbers bee

Ser 9 aterbes M b re- bes
@ouberneurs bon Sinnlanb, Guger
S6aumanns, Der ebemalige Senator
General S9aumann, bic beiben 2ebrer
an Der %1nieoriitGt gu Se!iinsfors. Or.
@ftlanber unb Yrofefor ST. 9pmsn,
1pnie Der 8dntbeamte Nlftban unb Der
8ibliotbetsaiiiitsnt 9ununerus muir
ben unter 9enbarmenbena6un nad)
Petersburg sebra9t. Der General
S9aumann ion bort e;1sm 8erbOr
n%uter5o9en perben.
Dor bunbert Sabren entz
ftanb Der gobe NapoIeon, bas beutige
fran5Ofifde @eYebbu9. bas lid burG
ale Hebplutipnen unb llmtpGlaungsn
i'm 2anoe in feiner uripriingli9en8 er'
fafung MIR nit fleinen Msnberungen
erbalten bat. Man min bas Subilds
UNI am 20. Oftobsr b. S. begeben.
Ser Suiisminiiter bat Die 2eitung Der
5eftli4feiten iibernommen. Sebenfans
pirb man cine srpbe Teier Deranftalz
ten, an Der Die sdnae piFen'6aftli6e
unb resierenbe Welt 6ranfrei9s tbeilz
nebmen pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15
saS i esenmtu i c,mes Maroers.

Cine Srag0bie, Die einem 8ourget
StOff gu elmer pip9plpgii6en NObeae
seben tOnnte, bat ii9, mir uns beri4z
tet pirb, in 2Onoun a6gsiyielt. George
8reeoe, elm Bis ba6in pDlis unbei9olz
tener, in ieinem 8erufe muiterbafter
Mann, erbrohelte bic Satin feines
beften 5reunbes %Gbisbolm. Die Sadie
f4ien aunG9it unerfldrli9. ba Nie=
manb, am allerpenigiten CHISHOLM,
Der nit 9ree3e i'm gemeiniamen Stub
tdgli4 6ubbuG fpielte, etpus @erbd9=
tiges bemertt bate. Grit bas 8efennts
nib, pelbes 8reeSe nieberf9rieb, BETTE
bus Suntel bes tragiiden @reigaifes
auf. 8reeae liebte Die fdOne, iunse
6rau CHISHOLM leibeni6aftli9 unb
fpurbe p~iebereeliebt; Der @ebanfe, bab
Margareth ni9t INN, ipnbern G6is<
bolm gebDre, ma9te i'm raienb. @u4
Margaretb fIblte ii6 unsliidli9 uno
ipra6 es Dfters ppr 9ree5e aus, bab
lie iterben mO9te. nSOa i9 Did
tOoten2" fraste 8ree5e. SD CLAUDE
ni3t, bub 9u es tbun tOnntsit. Ou
BAIT ni9t ben Mutb ba5u." Oaraufs
hin erbrofelte ,8reeae Die @eliebte.
SD tDbtete lie" befennt er = ,fpeil
mid ibr i3Ones 9eii9t CUR @erSpeifz
lung trieb. Sic apang mid 81 tbun,
mas Soft gu tbun perboten bat"
8reeae erflGrt, baB er feline Shat ni9t
bereue unb ieber5eit gu iterben bereit
lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15
,NtbIefensMpbcrt.U

oils elm tpirffames Silfsmittel qeoen
bic .@eiftesfranfbeit" Der aefG6rlid=
item 8erbre9er erpeiIt fi9 i9on iebi
Bic grri9tung fefter Mbt6eilunsen in
beuti9en Srrenbduiern Die 8erlinel
&riminalpolisei, Die nit Der bebeu=
tenbften Re4tslebrern pie b. 2is5t u.
u. i9on lGngit bieie feiten 9Gufer for
berte, bat iest einen tlaiiif9en 6an
iiberrui9enb i9neler 9eiiung su per=
sei9nen. 8or neun Otpnaten perbaf=
tete lie einen alien Ginbre9er &obert
gdarb, ben n@tbleten=& obert". Die
fer tpurbe plObli9 nseiitestranf" UNI
in 9eraber9e untergebra9t. Na9 gang
tur5er 3eit entiprung er aus Der Mnz
ftalt unb beriibte @inbru9 auf Gin
bru9. Sie &riminalpoli3ei erfannte
feline r@rbeit", cher er felbit mar niht
su finben. Dor Sturgeon mar mar
nabe baran, i'm am 4nbalter 8a6nboi
bingfeit gu MAIDEN. S6pn bette man
i'm eineefreiit, als er bic Mbiidt mertte,
einen 8eamten iiber ben Saufen rannz
te unb entfam. @rft ieBt selans es,
ibn in elmer &affeetlappe al ermitteln
unb fe%it5unebmen. nQtbleten= RobertA
erfldrte ii6 nun fpfprt bereit, MQes
ein5ugeiteben, aber MIR unter Der Be-
bingung, beb er reselre9t feline Strafs
erbulte unb ni9t na9 Der neuen On
ftalt in 8u9 Ober ionit in Elm feitea
Sdus tomme, aug Dem es fem @ntz
tommen gebe. Gr lei ME g~eiitesfrant
gepeien uno babe feline 2uIt, 1i9 les
b~enslGngli9 einiperren gu laiIen, obne
@usii4t, entpei9en gu fOnnen. Se,
Ierbre9er bef9rieb nun gang senau,
tpie er es semu9t babe, UNI als geiite5z
trdnf gu erf9einen unb Die 4er5te gu
taui4en, tpie er fiA in bic G9leim=
bGute Der Wansen sebiFen babe, iobab
8lut aus Dem Munbe fam, unb pie FL
bann in 8rGmpfe ssfanen iei. gr en-
bot ii4 aud, biefe unb anbsre ySpmp=
tome, Die er in Der 9er5berge nod
ba5u beOba9tet babe, jeDen @ugenblid
por @er5ten berbor5ubrinseu, lin
ibnen 81 5eigen, pie es gema9t nerbe.
Inter @er5i9t auf iene Probe, an De-
rem @rfolg gar ni9t gu Speifeln 1T.
lteB ii9 nun Die 9riminalpoliaei Err
sGblen, mas Der 8erbre9er neuerbingz
tpiebsr I1es ausgsfibrt babe: Sin,
Bride in S9u6ldben unb pel3nuarene
ba~nbIungen, Yliinberung bon S6uus
tdften, Defenders Der bon 3abntiinits
Term II. T. N. 9ierbei bate uMtbletenz
Robert" 5pei 9elfersbelfer, ben n2eip'
aiger<Wini", einen mebrfa9 pprgez
f~traften Ginbre6er Wiqi 0enbt, unh
ben r@ler", einen gepiHen @leranber
Sbomas. @ud feline 9eblsr CAB Der
Ginbre9er jeBt obne Meiteres preis.
@s finb Der 9Gnbler 9ans 9eiie, gez
nannt Sens nit Dem @lasause", neil
er Elm flip itli9es 4uge trdgt, unb Elm
6unbelsmann Ssrdelsti. !9eiie purDs
trft tiir5li4 in elmer anberen l1nterfu-
aun9sfa9e berbaftet, aber ei~nitfpeilen
pieber auf freien SUB geiebt. SObalr
rfein" Gin5reber ibn als Nbnehmer
beitimmt 6s3ei9net bate, BEETLE err ii9.
Elm Ntteit gu betpmmen, na6 Dem er
seiitig ni9t normal lit. @r ipielt nod
bic &ple bes pilben Mannes, Die Dem
r@tbleten> &obert" ieBt i'm !5inblid uuf
bic feiten Srrenbduier gu gefGbrli9 lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-15
. Mngenebme Gparfam

= Mngtnebme a me
feit. = 9eiratbsDermittler (einem
&unben cine junse Wittne anpreiz
fsnb): LIMB ptrtbfdaftli9 unb fpars
Jam tit iie, fase i4 Sbnen. . .ibr srftsr
Mann burfte nidt mai rauden!"
= Die @ebirestpur.-M 81:
rSoeben idreibt meme So1tsr aus
ben Mlpen, fe bate elne berrlihe par=
tie sema4t." g.: nM1, fppbI einen
neuen 3aden b~eitiesen2" o.: rs po,
bat fd NIT benz Or. Ranner pers
lpbt!"