davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
ROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
a SOLID SORE.

FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July Se, 1908.
Three years ago a common boil ap-
peared on the calf of my limb. Not yield
ing to simple home remedies, consulted
a physician, VINO prescribed a pouItice,
fax seed. supposedly. By some fearful
mistake L was gwen corrosive subli-
mSte, and after having 1t On for few
minutes 1 could endure the pain no
longer, so took of the application and
found that my limb from the calfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. I I'M
mediately sent for another physician,
who told me had been poisoned. NY
limb from the calf to the ankle was one
solid infamed sore. I was advised to
begin s. 5. s., and improved rapidly
under its use, bat about this time had
an attack of typhoid fever, and this set
tied in the original sore. This. of course,
caused back-set. but having confidence
IN the ability of S. S. s., began u axafn
as soon as was over the fever. and TO
make long story short, was completely
and permanently cured. Two years have
elapsed, and have never had a return Of
the trouble. MRS. x. A. DUFFY.
214 W. Washington St.
up the polluted. sluggish blood again,
wen from the system the sore begins
place Is soon. covered over with fresh
me. Where the constitution IS debil-
)reS, ulcers, assesses, carbuncles, bOils
or other severe skin eruptions, S. s. S
will build 1t up again and stimulate
and strengthen all parts of the system.
S. S. S. contains no strong minerals,
but IS guaranteed entirely vegetable
and uuequaled as a Blood Purifier and
tonic. Do not depend upon local rene
and as it forces out the poison the sore
II in the system for it TO feed upon.
advice, which is given without charge.
n SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Second Division.

Abbott, Edwards Graves. Irwin B.
Linton; Henry. Smith Thompson. jr..
Miles NJ. Shand; Morse. Theodore A.
Harding, 3. r. Johnson; Phelps. c. T.
4oder, John McPhane: Polk. Ralph A.
Server, J. ID. Croissant, Seaton. Samuel
W. Curriden, Harry o. Hine: Twining
the Rev. ". Z. Parson. John II. Thorn
as; Webster, Henry w Polkinhorn.
Barry Bulklev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Third Division.

Brent, Herbert S. Glesy. the Rev Will
liam Nj. Nevins: Dent. TO be supplied.
NJ l. Weller; Edmunds. r. C. Davis, Dr.
Franklin T. Howe; Hilton. Edwin J.
Nottingham not yet selected; Leuox.
Thomas Calver. ]. Morril Chamberlain:
Maury, +. Il. Turnure. not yet selected /;
Peabody, Thomas W. Smith. Major
Richard Sylvester; Towers. +. S. Key
Smith. Judge Orrin =. Hallam; Wal
ZACH, n. X. Simpson. r. Southland Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Adams. Henry w Samson. the Rev
A S. Ffske; Berret. Miss McGin. Mary
Wood; Dennison. DR.. Arthur l. Ram
say. the Rev. Clement Brown; Force.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. L. S A. William
n. Singleton: Franklin, 5. W. Wood
ward, Charles +. Nesbitt; Harrison. A
$ Sturtevant, Mrs Ellen S. Mussey
Hubbard, Horton Simpson, A r. L.
Leckie: johnson, +. c. Warman, Col. E.
b. Stocking; Morgan Robert J. Fisher
J. Ellen Foster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Fourth Division.

Amidon. John Doyle Carmody, G.. W
+. Swartzell; Arthur, Miss Johnson. the
Hon William a. Meloy; Bradley
Thomas p. Morgan. Emma NJ Gillett
Greenleaf. James Archer. Dr. Marcus
Benjamin. Jefferson. Walter A. Brown.
the Hon Milton r. Allies. Mccormick
exercises conducted by the teacher.
SmallwOod. Odell S. Smith. Thomas c.
Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Chase. DIR. T. 8. ChiIds, ]. r. Lsngille:
Ivy City, A w. Gray. r. A. Hughes:
Monroe. Miss Nichols. the Rev. Law
renee Hunt: Mott G. E Collins, r. T..
Toomey: TakOma. W. =. Plat, n. 8.
Knight: Tenley. Preston b. Ray, the
Rev. q. c. + Bratenahl: Wilson, r. w
Frisby. L. NJ. King; Petworth. William
F. GUIDE, William Nick. Clayton: Wood
burn. Miss King. Jacob Moore; the Mill
tary. Bunker Hin. Reno, and Orphans
Home Schools, exercises conducted by
Z he
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
THE SLIDER CROWNED.

discrown Dr.
members of the G. A. R. yesterday at
M. that statement unlquey og-
the time as truth
The soldiers 81 '65 did than defeat the
hung
forever settled in this by
the who the blue The
beginning Of of that have made this
nations the world 1t could never nave
attained while of dsunon
Dr. Marble that
obstacle the
people The best example OF this
the the blue
shoulder shoulder marched away together to
battle for humanity
with
himself home
But this ALL The old soldier has place IN the
blessings that
ed The old living rest assured
roll CALL do
them what Of their comrades who
loyal patriotic people will place cape OF flowers on
the of memorial day commemorate
Their glorious their future Is
Secure
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for.
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price IS cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

are created equal. Liberty and equali-
ty: this is the spirit of democracy.
But liberty and equality must be
safeguarded by law. Law may be to
men what the bars of his cell are to
the criminal, an obstacle between. us
and our own will; but law is infinite
ly more than restriction of liberty.
The essence of law is the life of God.
Justice and judgment are the habi-
tation of His throne.
Liberty and equality crystallized in
law, wrought out in life, this gives
to the individual the strength of all
and it is this spirit Of democracy
that makes it possible that the COM
mon man may come up into the seat
of the mighty.
A nations greatest peril is her
prosperity. Prosperity enervates.
Under it's smiles we forget. In great
crises the nation girds itself. Our
nation needs to learn that power is
mans equipment for service-not his
weapon for conquest, and that no ma
ton abides the peril of irreverence
for law.
Now, shall we, the living, "here
here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain?"
Perpetuity may be vain-glorious
dream. Let us strive and pray that
our nation shall endure. Yes; but
still more earnestly that her spirit
may live. Nations are immortal till
their work is done.
Religion, Art, Law; the nations
that gave the world these have passed
away, but their spirit abides. Shall
it be ours to bequeath to the world
liberty safeguarded by law? Then
must we learn that patriotism and
education alone can never perpetuate
"Devotion to the right as God gives
us to see the right' This is the gIo-
ry of the comrades gone, that they
conquered wrong.
Wrong, though It's title deeds go
back to the days Of Sodom, is by
nature a thing Of yesterday.'
Patriotism, intelligence, reverence,
Righteousness; these are they that
give quality which abides.
IF these are in use then are we Sc
cure.
"Long as thine art shall love true
love,
Long as thy science truth shall know,
Long as thine eagle harm no dove,
Long as thy law by law shall grow;
Long as thy God is God above,
Thy brother every man below,
So long, dear land of all my love,
Thy name shall shine, thy fame shall
glow.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

John Stricken, Charles Wolfe, Jo-
sephine Pfeiffer, Sophie Jelly, Jo-s
sepha Rainier, Frances Holthaus,
Mark Kock, Caecilia Meyerhofer,
Mary Stems, Caeeila Vosmeyer, Mary
Stems, Irene Faske, Clara Schweg-
man, Matilda Robe, Rose
Kolde, Catherine Minner
Mary Schroeder, MarceIla Puthoff,
Anna Bertrand, Nellie Vogelmann,
Leota Bertrand, Nellie VogIemann,
Leota Springer, Helen Miller, Hide
garde Gausepohle, Ida Hafner, Helen
Tosehlag and Margarine Engelbert.
Vespers was celebrated in the af-
ternoon mt O'Clock and the large
were enrolled in the scapu-
lars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
A LARGE GLASS OF BOYS AND
GIRLS RECEIVE THE SAC
R.
RAMENT
REV.. FATHER ROELL
Celebrated Solemn High Mass-Beau.
tiful Flowers, Splendid Music
Etc.

There is no time so dear to the
Catholic child as first communion
day. Around it cling memories that
are hallowed and that time cannot eff
face. Yesterday with it's bright sum
shine and warmth, was very appro-
pirate for the reception of the sac
rament For some time a class has
been in preparation by the sisters of
st. Francis and Rev. Father Roell,
and yesterday was the elimination of
their labors. The affairs were beauti-
ted plants, while hundreds of candles
shed halo over the scene. The lit
tie girls were dressed in pure white
and the boys in black, together with
the floral cross made a picture beau
tiful to behold, and reflected the pu-
rity Of the hearts of the yound people
who were about to receive their Lord
and Master for the first time High
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Roell, who also preached the sermon
on the occasion.
The special music prepared by st.
Andrew choir under the direction
of Prof. Richter, who is also the or
ganist, was especially fine and re-
fected credit on one of the best
choirs in the city. The following boys
and girls were the recipients Of the
sacrament:
Leo Wilkemeyer, Robert Robe, Jos.
Austermann. Edward Voeel@esong,
Carl Stever, John Winter, Frank Cat
EEK, Henry Cohurst, JOS. Stein, Jos.
Epping. Raymond Messmer, Carl
Behrheide, Jos. Lahmann, Raymond
Klemann,Lu Schmitt, Andrew Lux,
Raymond Issen, Clarence Zeyen, Ray
mond Schnelle, Ambrose Rockers,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

A few days ago the commissioner
of patents at Washington granted a
woman of Richmond, Ind, patent
rights for the patent for drying hair
Tt consists of two rollers. which are
run through the hair. and which bear
ing firmly against each other. press
out the water as thoroughly as mo-
chanical means can accomplish this
purpose. After complete treatment
Of the tresses with the machine there
is so little moisture remaining that
the hair is easily dried before fire
or in the sun. The operation is quick
and thorough.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
TO DRY THE HAIR
Woman Invents an Appliance Useful
To Her Sex.

The greatest trial Of a woman $
life is the process Of drying her hair
after having treated it to a mnch-de-
sired bath. Hair drying is tedious
and trying performance. and woman
wants to experience it as seldom as
possible. Tt is not singular that a
woman has designed way to relieve
her sisters Of much Of the inconveni-
ence Of this ordeal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.

of Matthew Stanley expected
attend
absolute mosbiy ia d
the that might him. notwthstan
Dr. Senator would
that better be honored the
andt consciousness be regalned
similarity the lives of the two Senators also
politics. the Senator Hanna
with kindness of heart and generosity of and
life that
from his political control Both Senators
Each
and in the dress of sordid dollar
HI lived down public esteem the
# cleared of the
~ of and the judG
ent the attacks the private and
of the Senators, each went his to elec
the Senate neither would have been de
while his and while he desired
election
each direct but the method of Senator
while the hand Of Senator Quay read only
had personal following to whom he
other than political only Senator Quay was
pure his friendships the friendships Of
different Both
and his word 1t is we'll in the OF
death undoubtedly that poerity will
works Of BOTH forgetting the evei that IN boh as
Such the Of posteriy and it is the better
&C Commercial Tribune.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Have your carpets talk en-
up. cleaned aud la Id by
the Monarch Laundry.

Don't take a substitute when it is
just as easy to buy the original and
genuine. If compared, you would be
satisfied that Richmond Baking Co. g
Ideal and Mothers bread has no com
petition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Special Introductory
sale of CrOsby's White
Tar Soap this week-z5c
box of PetrO Pine Cold
Cream free with each
box of soap. z3-6t

We lead, the others follow. Origi-
nal ideas and modern methods pre-
vail throughout our large establish
ment. Richmond Baking Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

F. Newbert pastor of of the indianapolis Unitarian
in '|Wla China needs not the
Sabbath China needs
Of life of the vital
This remarkable from the lips AnOl
bunler made when Prince
pu Sabbath instead of American Chris
Sabbath the function of the Christian minister 1t Is
the y have ceeds and that of them
to to ought
gether. Fs~ a@F$
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

from the ninth district will be in the
with the shewde politicians
diana usually gets what hegoes after.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

answered the
It will be in order for of the
half Senator
for the abuse they heapea
hm he living
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24
Mrs. Wheeler Entertains

Mrs. II. f. Wheeler entertained
those who took part in the Old
Maids Convention at her beauti-
fui home Friday afternoon. In
addition, the members of the
Ladies Aid OF the Presbyterian
church We're present. Those who
'! were present have nothing but
praise for Mrs. Wheeler in the
manner in which they We're en-
tertained. The spacious resi-
dence was thrown open and the
cold Maids" spent a Joyous
afternoon relating the exercises
in the recent home talent play
which was given with such sue
cess. Many had not yet recover
ed with stage fright, but they
were themselves enough to enjoy
each feature Of the occasion. An
elegantrepast was served. Games
was played. Shortly before the
guests adjourned, Prof. Make
over, Col. McGill, put in his APP
pearance and cheered everyone
with his gracious smile.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
NOW SAVE THEIR MONEY
The Savings Department Of the Minot Ma
tional Bank Opens Auspiciously Friday
-More Than Fifty Safes Go Out That
Day---Deposits Will Draw a Good
Interest.

The Minot National bank has
opened it's savings department.
auspicuously. The first day the
safes were put out, Friday, the
bank got rid Of over fifty Of
them. Mr.. James Grey Mac
Fadyean is here experimenting
the work. He has been working
in the east in connection with
savings systems but this is the
first time bank in the state of
North Dakota has branched out
enough to open this new field OF
work. The bank is more than
pleased with the manner in
which the work has opened and
it's success is now assured. Mr..
MacFadyean says that in his ex-
perience with the savings banks,
he finds that each bank aver
ages about 500 a year. Some
Of them make as high as $500
and $500 and they have been
known to turn in even $1,000 a
year. The larger banks in New
York city and, III fact, all the
Important cities in the east are
using this system. The deposit
or calls at the bank and gets one
Of the small banks by making a
deposit of one dollar. At the
end of each month or at other
convenient times, the depositor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24

brings to the bank the safe and
deposits what money he has
saved during the month. The
nickels, dimes and dollars and
even large bills may be deposited
in the safe but the depositor
does not retain the key. The
bank reserves that right. In
past experiences, it has been
found that where the depositors
retain the KEY, they find it too
easy to open the bank and take
their savings. The banks are
made in such a manner that the
money can not be taken out by
any other means but with the
use OF the key.
In the west we are prone to
spend the nickels and dimes, but
we were taught in the east that
if we would look after the pen:
MES, the dollars would take care
of themselves. That is exactly
what the small banks arefor and
they are doing a great deal OF
good for the people. The depos-
it's draw four percent from the
first Of each month after the de-
posits are placed in the bank. \
representative will soon call
upon each person in the city and
if there is anyone within a radius
of fifteen miles OF MinOt who de-
sires one, q safe will be delivered
at his home, if he will write to
the bank regarding it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24
THE STORY OF FABIO ROMANI. !

THE STORY OF FABIO ROMANI.
The only authorized dramatic
version Of Marie COrelli's cele-
brated tragic story, "Fabio Ro-
man, will be presented at the
opera house on Thursday, Aug.
%. The play follows the famous
story closely, with only such
necessary changes as the exigen-
cies OF the stage demand.
Fabio Romani, last OF a long
! and jllustrious race, has recently
welded a young and lovely wife,
who with his bosom friend Guido,
fill the measure OF his life with
happiness. Unknown to him.
his wife is tickle and his friend is
false.
The play opens on the shore Of
the beautiful Bay OF Naples at
the close OF the 18th century. A
pleague of deadly nature is rag
ing in Naples and noble and com
moner alike are carried off by
the scourge. At the beginning,
an obscure retainer OF Count Ro-
mani is stricken with the dread
disease. All shun him and it re-
mains for the Count to nurse
him.
The Count catches the plague,
though in a mild form and can
be saved. Guido, the false friend,
interfere with those who proffe1'
assistance, and let's the count die
as every appearance indicates.
The remains Of Fabio are carried
in due state to the ancient family
mausoleum. The tomb is sealed
and the Countess and her lover
are alone. Fabio is not dead,
however. During the night in
the tomb he rcvives. In attempt
ing to climb from the sepulchre,
he piles collins one on another.
One OF them falls and reveals i'm
mense wealth. Fabio succeeds in
escaping from the vault and car
ries with him much Of the treas
ure.
He rushes home to find his wife
in her lovers arms. Then Count
Romani is heard of no more. In
his stead arises a spirit OF venge-
ance in the guise OF a foreigner
with snow-white hair and enor-
nous wealth. He pays assidious
court to his supposed widow and
wins her away from Guido. To
Guido he proclaims himself and
in the deal which follows, kills
his false friend.
The Countess, stillin ignorance
OF the truth, does Fabio's bid
ding. He takes her to the tomb
of the Romani and there makes
known his Identity. The shock
dethrones her reason. At this
point Mt. Vesuvius belches forth
burning the tomb and the last
of the ROmani.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24

Rev. Edgar Jones will preach
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday
evening on the subject: what
Christ should do should he come
to Minot." The church will like
~ be crowded.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24

Levitt Barkus, a fourteen
year-old Granville lad, was killed
by lightning Friday morning
while shocking barley. He lived
seven miles northeast OF that
place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24

There is some talk of holding a
street fair i'll Minot the latter
part OF September. This would
be good thing it the business
men would see thatit is arranged
on right principles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-24

Chas. Grow has returned from
Chicago where he bought, his fall
and winter. supply OF clothing.
Mr.. Grow says the condition OF
the trades in Chicago is fearful.
There are thousands out on a
strike. Chicago is rather quiet
in consequence.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07

Uuaar Gureb e&tnfen - griie nuaIttdt :
1920 pfuao l23: ID ptstnb lac; lola
Qfunb ID; 8wetts nuaIst6t : 20-l6 qfssb
l2}e ; 10 ptanb l2e {; IL @fmb 123e ; 10
Phunb l23e.
GaIifcrntf@e e@tnien-6 30 8 pfunb Sc;
9 bis IL Nfunb SIC.
Trabttu6se ted-3tarer 0nsIifb Gureb is,
aewdtIter euear 0ureb 18e, 6-7 pfunb tn
Dur@i9nttt lbe ; 8 bs Q Dtsnt tn Hur&'
i@nitt 1910; 10 BIS 10 pfurb hi Dur4i&ntt
l91e; 8 4fanb tn Dus@f&uiH, i0asaI, 1l3e;
8 pfanb hi Dur&i&ntt, i&tnad, 1l3e.
eped, gnsI. -0swdbIter. 8 BIB 10 Dfsnb
I'M Dur&f&nttt, 1876; II b. II pfsnb sn
Dur&i&nttt, l2e.
eped-aIare eeiten, 80 BE 60 Pfuub I'M
0rr&i&ntt, 9tc; 3lare eetteu, 80 ID 10
purs, 9lc; 3lare Bellies, rs tts 90 pfunh,
0ke: Is bts 22 3D., 10c; Il bb l6 pfunb.
l0ac; RIare Safden, 20 Biz 30 Plumb. csc;
Ridn IL BIB ID piuab 9ae; alars Suden 8
bts Q phsab. loae
0eV0SlteB e@wetMeleti0 - SBo@eu1oieo
Nancp pig go. 30; FLARES asan $40. 90; Sam
u $3.50; e4ort Clear Sl6.60; ShuzYi
sic. 90.
@sbbrrteB Ntnb7ej@ = e@tntens reg.
eets, lie; 9uteniettsn lie; Snneni. lie
aR64sI l8}e.
Dnrae - Uesdw4erts oratuusa e}e,
1ransfurter &c; UoIosua h D&smsa e}e, n
9u4 &.
S4maI- IN 1isrees-l. Dual. TO-; ?.
nu6litat exc; 8. nuaItdt 8.
G@uItssn-ousE. Gursos - ~ 70 Ptaub
In Uus&i&niH. l0as; l6 phrab Dsr&i&nItt,
lie. 10 10 - ptsnb ll3(e.
Dmttes, Gtes nab OeNAees.
oaabIes bsabIsH ieIoeabs preHe:
Dattss = GessRtrt. l2es Gseemert 2bss
oIela co.
ot9-lBs vev Dutsnb.
3dbnss 10s, odtHe0 8. 4uEsste-lle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
Der Woro'Nroteb
0sssn Jauiss GILLESPIE ioII am beu'
tisen Sass Beginner.

RtfingS Sun, Sno.. 6. Mdr3.
Der prOceb sssen Samss Gillespie nee
gen grmorbung ieinsr 3miQingsi6we'
fer glifabstb i'm lsbten Wouember, uno
feline e&mefer Grau Belle @ewarO,
fouie 0errn unb Gruu gpron Barbour
als MiH9ulOige, besinnt morssn
bier. Mau nnbm an, bab anldbli&
Der ernffsn g~riraniung BON @apitdn
Coles. benz 0auptanwalt Der Nnse'
ilaaten. cine Dertusuns Hattfin'
ben ueroe; iebOd beifano Der in
0aft beiinbline ). Gillespie uuf
benz 8esinne Der Wsrbanolungen uno
wie beute 94beno mitaetteilt miro.
molten lid Der Nnunlt unb bic unter
gnrgi4aft freien mitunsstlustsn 5.
Mnffum fhesn. GouareB.M baeorOne.
ter @riffitb uno bic abrigen wertbeioi.
ger finb beute Mbenb bier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
Surge 9spei9sa.
6. mdrs.
b.

~ ~
WewO orf. Nus ben 9riimmern
bes Darlington 6otel tpurben 8 tpsitere
2ei9en entfernt. tpomit bic 9obtsnIite
auf 20 teist.
Osmeao. q. D. Das Bureaus.
@ebdube Der u. D. @entrarsB abn
tpurbe NIT einsm Werluae bon iiber
800, 900 bur& eInen 1rnnb 3erlDrt.
@tnctnnati, Ohio. Nufiin
Goodman, Gr.. 81. prdfbent Der
2afapstte Rational Hant unb an 3abls
rei&en anbern llnternebmuneen bethel.
ligt, III a~eftorben. Inter allen Hlrs
germ Der stuot gebOrte er am Idngfien
bern Hani.@ ei&dft an.
Mu8Iamb.
pretorta. Das Buren, : Con.
tinQent, ipel9es auf Der ct. Coulter
Musfsluns gorHeuungen giebt, III
nod 81. 0ouis absereif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
Yorto Rico.
Diemeuternben MairOen

Q iemeuternben W atroen.
g an Suan, 6. wldr3 Ner
amsrit. 2su&ttaus . tenoer nNina",
befIen Watrofen iiir3li9 Der Weuterei
bsiduloist uuroen, III nit Wannidaf.
ten bes 3anonenboots n@loucefer"
mad penfaccla gefabren.
9ie perbnfteten Matroien Der .Wina"
iinb entlaRen uuo beriGlebene molten
bier bleiben, UNI gapitdn Cutler tpe9en
ungere9tfertiater Werbuftuna gu Der.
iIagsn.
Die ~geino~ Watrofen, 16, waren
an 8. Mdrs In 0nft oenommer tpOrben,
neil fe fi& weiserten, oas S&if 5ur
Rsparatur nod psnintola su fAbrsn.