davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
DEATHS.

Guilford, Conn, July P. 1904, Charles Carpenter Smith, aged 64 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 16 Park street, New Haven, Conn, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend 1t EASTMAN Chester, July 21st. 1904. Sarah Clark, daughter of the late Benjamin c. and Sarah c. Eastman, Funeral services at her late residence, Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. Burial in North Haven, upon arrival of the 12.10 train from New Haven, Saturday noon i22-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
MARRIAGn LICENSES

!. Marriage licenses have been issued in Bridgeport as follows: Fred J. Holzer and Edith Conroy, both of New Haven; Orgen Kelly and Annie s. Houston, both of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
PREPARING THE REEF.

F. A. Peck. the grocer at 719 State street, at the request of the Butchers association in this city, agreed to butcher the thirty-five heads of beef which were brought here from the west For the last two days MT. Peck has been kept busy doing this at the Alling- town abbatoir. They were all splendid cattle and they are now finely dressed and will soon be put on the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
R. B. aIALLoRY. AUcTIoNErR.

furnishings six room flat. Hall stand. parlor pieces, bookcase, desks. sew ing machine sideboard, dining table. chairs, rockers, tables, chiffonier. bureaus chamber suits, divan, cup-s boards, refrigerator, range, go-cart. pictures, clothing, etc 2S0 D. m, carpets, oilcloth, mating Everything got to go as party is leaving town
 iI2-1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
MANrEn

FOR the U. s. Army; able bodied, unmsr. rled men, between the ages of 2i and 35: citizens or United States. Of good char speak. read and write English. For In- formation apply RECRUITING OFFIC- FIX, SS0 Chapel street, New Haven; @ Bridgeport. or 199 Bank street. Water. bury, Conn. o1-d31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
saamts.

One cent word for each insertios. i've cents word for full week. aeven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

CLAIRvOYANT- Mary J. Wright, M. D.. and Ciairvoyant, 27 High Street. Dr.: Wright is the best known: ciairvova,,sff In the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business, social, never fAil Doctor treats ali diseases with or without medicine. Consultation free. a25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPro oy- MENT AGENCY, ,76S Chapel St.. estah- lished l6 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- where n5s-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

MRS. BUSH, PSI Crown Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superfuous hair removed without electricity. Manicurinr Special treatment for tender feet also corns and bunions without use os knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Patent Steve Brick are chsaDsCt.
FOR sALE.

SAVIN ROCK, handsome Colonial cotx
 tage,, rooms, heat. fireplace, modern
 plumbing; hardwood trim and floors 1z5- COLONIAL, This Ofice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

MRS. s. A. GLADWINS, 1O2 Orange strees. Rooms 45. The best help. also the besf place to fnd situations. City or Country. Call 1880. iSi if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Children's white lawn DRESSES and colored GINGHAM DRESSES
 At Sale Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
LOST.
FOR sALn.

A LADYsS black eton jacket. in tha
 center 0t the city. Please return to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

sHrRTWA1sT SUITS in figured lawns. white lawns and organdies. At Sale Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

lHL Tor general housework in a small family. Good wages paid- Ir-i,, zo5 sherman Ave. j22-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2s Church. Telephone l4O1-I2 Connac- ticuts largest agency for best help. male or female, and best positions.
 Try this agency. Satisfaction guar anteed to all ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

ANY kind Of steady work by young man ma with good references. Address. -C, this office. f2o-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
9tfsceI1
|. 8. MALl

AKe ds MALLUHY A9CTIQNEER and Appraiser, l123 Chanel st. Household sales a speciality. Salea. room 14S Orange St.. Tiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Saw Shop.

HAS REMOVED from next to Bridza. so M St. John st., Atwater Block.
 Special machines for saw and ia -, - mower work. 36 years experience- Drop postal. JAS. BARNACLE, :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

STOCK and fixtures of Royal shoe store, A chance for any young man with five thousand dollars to buy . we'll established business. the clean est stock in the city. MT. Huphes is going to retire. First man with ths money gets it. 522-St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

White pique, white linen and natu- tal linen WALKING SKIRTS.
 At Sale Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
WANTED.

FOR U. S. Army. able-bodied, unmar- ried men, between ages 21 and sb. citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who Apply Recruiting Office. gq0 C6anei st., New Haven; 66 State St. Hart ford; 1922 Main St., Bridgeport, or Igs Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. jy1 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
nrINIATuRE ALMANAC.

JULY B. s Rises 4:3S Moon Sets H'h Water $ Sets 7:1s 1:S2 s;16 a. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Two-piece PERcALE WASH SUITS, lawn kimonas. short and long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
 < Last night Sergeant Doherty and Of ficer Cassidy arrested Michael Mulvey for assaulting,. striking and otherwise abusing James E. Pollard Mulyey is charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S, Bar. est methods, best results. in all branches of massage, electric, mag netic. Face and neck wrinkles reinoV- ed in six treatments Falling hair checked and color restored Hours day and evening. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

WHITE and coLoRED pIoUE long coated SUITS.
 At Sale Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

38I Stale Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

WHITE and NATURAL LINEN long coated SUITS
 At Sale Prices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11
PART u.
CHAPTER I.

Lord. keep my memory green.
A bright May morning and Selwyn
Castle looks unusually gay and beauti-
ful i'm the golden sunbeams. Years
have PASSED since Lord Selwyn return
ed. dressed In deep mourning, bring
ing with him his mOtherless child. He
had sorrowed as one who has no hope.
His face had altered; ii had grown
grave with a gravity and sadness that
never died away.
Lord Vivian truly mourned for his
lost wife. All her little failings and
shortcomings we're forgotten. He
only remembered the beautiful, grace
full girl. whose shy timidity had seem
ed to him so pretty and winning. whose
passionate love for himself had made
hlrl the happiest OF men. He remem-
bered her with the bittcrcst sorrow,
for his conscience was not wholly free
from reproach.
He could see. now, that he had not
been patient with her. that though his
love for her i'm reality never lessened,
yet he had appeared careless and indif-
ferent Poor. tender, sweet Violante!
How the fair young face and bright
golden head rose before him-un-
fashionable love in the violet eyes
AID she had been driven from her
home 10 death!
The only comfort he ever enjoyed
was with his son Rupert-Rupert who
had his mothers eyes and golden hair
Mrs. Selwyn and Beatrice Leigh spent
the greater part of their time with
him. and Beatrice devoted herself to
his 10y. To say that her love for this
handsome. melancholy master OF
Selwyn Castle increased every day. is
to speak mildly. He was free now
and she might love him as she would
But he never seemed to know anything
about IT, He was kind 10 her. as he
had always been; affectionate as
though he were her brother; attentive
and chivalrous. as he had ever been
But there was no love. Her grand
beauty. her woldrous grace. her thous
and charms of manner. her high-bred
ease and elegance, never seemed tc
arouse him into anything more than
passing tribute of admiration. Al
his love seemed TO be buried IN MS
wife's grave. In vain did Beatrice
try upon him arts and fascinations that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11
DETERMINATION OF YELLOW
FEVER.
Is by No Means Impossible of Accom-.
plishment.

is by no MEANS ITHPOSSlpiC W TNSSSi'f
pishment.
American Medicine.-Dr. Kober es
Inmates that since 1898 yellow fever
has been the cause of not less than
100. 600 deaths in our own country and
Cuba-41,34S in New Orleans, 1O,O3S
in Philadelphia. and 1853 in Memphis.
Between 1853 and 1900 it caused 1882
deaths in Havana. The demonstra,
ton of the method of conveyance OF
the germ, by Reed, Carroll, Agra
monte. and LazeaT. has made IL pos
sible TO extinguish the disease IN the
United States and Cuba, but in Central
American it still prevails. How it can
be rooted out of these countries is
shown by DR.. Liceago, president OF
the board of health of Mexico. The
facts as to the transmission of the
disease by StegOmyia fasciata are
clear: not so the mechanism of pre-
vention. DR.. Liceago sets these forth
as: % Isolation of suspects 10 pre-
vent them from being stung by mos
ouitoes, until they are incapable of in
fecting the mosquito; 90 destruction
of the infected mosquitoes, preferably
by means of sulfurous acid; CD ex-
termination of the uninfected mos
auitoes in their native habitat. Strin'
gent execution of the precautions
necessary to carry out these pOss bic
measures will speedily end the reign
of yellow fever in the word. Once
absolutely rid of the vicious circle,
/ the disease can never be reproduced
anew. and the growth of civilization
fcan be effected in these tropical and
semi-tropical countries, Kindred up 20
now almost solely by reason of the
mosquito of the germs OF malaria END
yellow fever. The article of Dr.
( Liceago is published in late number
I Of Public Health Reports. and should
. " read by all who are practically in
tersted in the abolition OF the disease
lie enters into all the details of the
methods of procedure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11

/
Who was there that did not love
and bless her name?" Was any child
sick. there was no rest until Mrs.
Rivers was seat for; and her sweet,
soft voice soothed the dying hours of
many a wearied, suffering child.
Your arms are so soft" said lit
tie boy to her one day. "and / am so
i'll: let me lie in them"
And. though his disease was infecti-
Gus. she took him in her arms; she
laid the hot, aching head on her breast.
and never laid him down again until
the tired eyes had closer forever. No
one knew, as she did so, what the aw-
. fuI yearning in her face meant Only
one of the women standing by said:
Mrs. Rivers has had a son of her
own. and lost him, | am sure. | can
4 tell by the look of her eyes"
And. when poor Maggie Brooke
who had been the belle of the village.
a pretty, fair-haired girl-returned
home 10 die of her sorrow and her
shame. Mrs. Rivers was her only
friend. Farmer Brooke had sworn
an oath. when his pretty, motherless
child ran away. that she should never
cross his threshold again; and when
she was found. one winters night, "
ing in the snow near home, he kept
his vCw. and refused 10 admit her. But
Mrs. Rivers was passing by at the
time. and heard the pitiful story.
Bring her to my house" she said; and
poor Maggie was carried there. Mrs.
Rivers laid the fair, dropping head on
+. her own pillow. and she nursed poor
outcast Maggie until she had found
peace where Magdalen of old found 1t.
To this day old Farmer Brooke raises
his hat and prays aloud that Heaven
will bless her whenever he hears Mrs.
Rivers name.
Sick. sorrowful women, dying men,
good people and sinners. all sought
the gentle lady. who forgot her own
sorrows in ministering &c other people.
So the years rolled on, until she
who came as a stranger among them
was the dearer part CT themselves.
She was the guardian angel, the con
soler Of the whole village. The rec
tor and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Raw.
ston. had begged for the pleasure of
her acquaintance. In her gentle,
graceful way she prayed them to par
don her. that she always declined their
invitations. She was only too pleased
20 see them at the cottage, but she
could not 90 out. And the rector said
To his wife how dearly that woman
must have loved her husband, for her
heart seemed buried in his grave
There was no one in the wide world
whom Mr.. RawsOn and his wife re-
spected more than Mrs. Rivers. She
carried peace. consolation, and an al
mosphere Of purity with her wherever
she went.
So the years passed, and each one
seemed TO bring her nearer and nearer
20 the angels who surround the Great
White Throne of God.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11
George E. Bryant
Frank T. Tucker,
Secretary
If THE JAPs SHOULD LOSE.
They Will Never Surrender. But De
in the Last Ditch.

in the Last Ditch.
London Mail.-Despite the lessons
of the boer war. the japanese did very
little open order and extended forn2-
ton work in their last maneuvers
but operated in solid masses as trim
and right angled as though shaped
with a spirit level. When Field Mar
shall Marquis Yamagata was asked II
japan would not change her field tar
tics to suit the conditions Of Eoder1
firing he replied:
Japan will reveal her tactics III
battle. Be sure that they viii be those
necessary to insure victory.
This was not the self-co1GCeace OF
the unbeaten warrior, but the expires
sion OF the only spirit japan knOEs.
for she never considers defear even IS
a remote possibility.
On the sea officers and men are
spelling for a fight. From the crews
of the huge Mikasa and her sister bal
.
craft as the White-naped Crane am
the Dragons Lamp-torpeoo DESTROY
ers-they are swearing by every an
cestor that if let loose they viii sink
or capture each consonantly name
Russian warship in the Pacific. And
do they not contemplate possible d.
feat? Yes. but capture 10. Neve-
will a Japanese ship. high or low. g
I into port q prize.
When the turrets are jsmmed aa7
the big guns dumb, when the scre-
are still and all defense is dead and
gone. the men chosen by lot befor
the beginning of action viii from the.I
station in the heart nj the ship Pc
form 1.-The last full measure of dev6-
ton" in exploding the magazines, an
the sixteen-petaled chrysanthemum or
the imperial standard viii 90 dee
down in a welter of blood and steam
and smoke till "streaked with ash and
sleeked with oil. the lukewarm whir--
pools close
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11

DO YOU think they will ever par
tition off Gilman" "Oh. yes. Therein
he another piece conference soon.
Harvard Lampoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-11

Whenever any delegate or dele
gates are absent, the vote Of such an
sent delegate or delegates instead of
being represented by proxy, shall be
divided equally between the regularly
elected delegates present from such
assembly district, county or ward.
whatever the unit Of representation
may be.
Pursuant TO the official call for the
republican national convention each
republican congressional district com
mittee is hereby instructed to take
the necessary steps for calling and
holding congressional district cOnven-
tons 10 elect two delegates and two
alternates, to the republican nationsi
convention.
George z. Bryant,
Chairman
Frank T. Tucker.
Secretary.
The members of the committee
present besides Gen. George 2. BTy-
ant. who prsided. were: Walter
Smith of MOndovi; NJ. B. Rosenberg.
of Wausau: Perry c. Wilder of Evans
vile; John NJ. Nelson. OF Madison:
]. c. Mackenzie of Portage. and s. 7.
Gernon of Waukesha.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Rarlgrube. DIS Der Qofal5ug
Gqrlsrubez8 lanfenlod mad lebtge<
nonntsm Orte fubr, fiel Der berbeiraz
tbete, 80 Sabre olts G4affner Sos
bannes Ulan3 aus Durmersbeim unb
bort nobnGoft, olg er BON einem Was
oen aum anoeren lteigen polte, Dor
benz 6uus aarlzW ilbelmitraBe 5 berz
ob. 0abei murbe Der ungliitlife BON
bem gritt6rstt Des Mngens erfobt unb
bis gum droelitiiden Grieo9Of ges
i6le;ft, no er toot liegsn blieb. =
Sein ~40jdbriess Disnitjubiidum fsierte
Snoenieur Sdus3 ais 8edmter Der
Mloidinenbaueeienif daft.
Nlauen. Sn benz Doppelbaule
8eroer unb aungert entitano 6euer,
reldes 70 raid I'M iid griff, bah aud
bas 0aus Qlial Elm 3aub Der 6lammen
tprroe. Yerbronnt iin0 l1mmslihe
aabrniHe, 8 adiber unb 2 Shpeine.
9,r Ghaoen betrdgt 25-30,000
W2art. Wlan permutaet 8ranbitiftung.
8abl. Die beige @emeiibe
fonnte 6as @ebGdtnib bes 500idbrigea
geitanoes isines Wodenmarttes unb
ieiner Grbebung gum Marttort fsiern
9as Stdotfen perDantt iein Gmporz
bliiben bouptiG9li9 benz 1403 bon
aonig Ruppre1t perIiehsnen Morft@
pripileeium.
Trei5urgi. g r. Der Neitor bes
tieiiQen Observation-Disclosures, Stabts
ratb aapferer, besing bic Geier feiner
25jGbrigen 3~ueebOristeit gu biefer
aorperidaft. Sm Sabre 1878 purbe
er auf bieisn poiien berufen. =
go6narbeiter 6ran3 3ipfel purbe bon
elmer Qofomotipe erfabt unb lebensgee
fGbrlib berlebt.
0asIa9. Der %26jdbrige lebige
8abnarbsiter Sddble bon 9cfitetten
prlroe bier, als er beim 8abnii6ergang
bic 9orriere fdlieben nolte. bon benz
bon 0auIa9 tommenben 3ug iiberfabs
rem; er murine cine Strede tpeit ges
sdleift unb nit a%bgefabrenen Beinen
unb bonn aumpf %getrenntem aopf GEE
funben.
6eibeIbtrg. Muf f4redlide
Meife biiBte Der 8 Sabre alte Bolts
ldiiler 9arl Safob Oedert Iein Geben
elm. Derfelbe beluftigte iif) Bel Der
peterstirAe nit Yeritedenipielen. 2as
er fid binter einem Der on Der Stride
befeitigten @rabiteine Derberqen poate,
|itiir5te bieler um unb besrub ben anas
ben unter lih. Die Idpere 2ait 5erz
malmte ben uneliidliden ponitdnbig,
70 bab nab gntfsrnung bes Steines
nur cine unf0rmlihe Qside gefunben
nurbe.
Son # 3. @anbpeber 9renner
aus Rippolingen, Nmt Sddingen, Der
feline 5odter in qrauenpoller Weiie ere
moroet bat, ipurbe bier bingerihtet.
Brenner bat fur3 Dor feinem Sobe
einem i'm in Ieiner 3eae beiu6enoen
6errn geQeniiber Elm umfdHenbes @es
nGnbniB abgelegt. Der Grunb ieiner
qrauenbaften 9bat Ger bat feline 5odz
ter ermorbet unb 3eritiidelt) mar
6ur9t Dor Mn3eige unb Strafe ipegen
zines uniittliden Mn9riffs auf feline
Todter Mgatbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

gine sebetmnibbolte
3rogoole bat iid in Dem ruhil9sn
Stdoiden Moosbibol6. i'm poooli.
lden OpuDernement, abgeEpielt. Sei
Dem 9auptmann Wolaneloitlh peilten
bic 4eutnants SlmoIInsti uno aun5e,
lpitih ais 0dlte. 8rau Unlanepiil9
nno leutnant GImolinsti lpielten
p~ierbdnoig alapier; bic bsiosn onbersn
9erren borten gu. @egen 2 ubr NadtS
fielen mebrere S6iiHe. Die Oiensrs
ldoft oes 9auptmanns elite 6erbei,
iano aber bic Ibursn psrl9Iofsn.
No6oem iid bic poIi3ei gelpoltlom
3uiritt gu Der Wobnung perI6afIt
bate, fdnb fs in Der Ndbs 6es alas
biers Jrau @oIanepitih unb Qeuts
nant SImolinsti e~niIeelt am Boben
liegen; i'm Neben3immer logen Soupi,
mann 0alaneipitl6 unb Qeuinont
3un5eipiifd in elmer 9luilade. auns
5eipitih por tobt, 9auptmann @aids
nepitId obnmddtig. gei 9unsepiiIh
fdnb man einen Repolper uno einen
3etteI, Der bic Worte enthielt: Die
Yeoinguneen erfiileno, babe ib ssrou
@aloneritfd unb 2sutnaut SImos
iinsti erihohen."
benz 0sbGube elmer
b0beren Shule gu 0alberfiabt ipie!te
ii6 Elm a~ufrseenber Noroonq ob. Mus
einem neben einem GlaFen3immer oes
legenen Haume ertDnte elm Small;
oann erfolgte elm BUMPER Jaa. 3fpei
Shiiler eilten in bas 3immer un5 fan
ben einen ibrer Mitldiilsr i~innlos be-
frunten ouf Dem @ooen Iiesen, baneben
ben nod rluhenoen HeDolper. Man
legte ben 2ebensmiiben auf cine @ant,
100 er anfinq. nit 6Gnoen uno 5iiben
um fi9 gu idlagen. Sin Sd9ii!er
iebte fih nun auf feline 6ibe, Elm an
oerer belt ibm bic Sdnbe feIt. Der
Sobenbe rib ii9 ietod ipieber log, 3og
elm baarf6arf geidliffenes Hoiirmel=
ier aus Der 9aIde unb ihnitt Dem linn
Die Qrme balienben S9iiler afpei Sim
gerlebnen Der linfen 9anb bur6. Der
@erlebte ipurbe obnmddtig unb muBte
in elmer GrOi1te 81 einem Nr5t gez
bradt perben. Den Maienben fonnte
man enblid uberpdltigen; in feinsn
Gofden fanb man nod cine 6anis
fdnur, i'm Hebolper nod bier Tharfe
7smms patronen. Der offenbar aeis
ftesseit0rte iunse Menf9 purbe por=
ldufi9 in elm a~rantenbaus geidafft.
x-.@-.-~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Ger S9ufbigs. G~IGubiger:
Wie, INNER nod fein 0elo. troBbem
sic iebt perbeiratbet iinb? Sunger
Gbemonn (~piitbeno): ga. es III uuer=
bort, sic trieeen fiinfbunoert Mort
bon mir, lparum buben sic iin niht
mai iiber meinen S4pie9erDoter ers
tunbist!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

Dos id bod a. redte llneerediigs
felt auf berd Weltl Oa per'n bon ben
9urnern Dreis uno Gedstdmpf' oufz
g'fiibrt unb preif' pertbeiIt. unb I
frieo', neil I bel Der air1nsib minbes
items a Dubenb Yurid'n aus Der
WadbarIGuft psrOroTd'n bob'. feds
Mod'n!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

5rau (eines berii6mtsn Intbropolos
gen. gu ibrer 6reunbin): .Gs lit 5fpdr
fd0n, bic Satin eines b~eriibmten
Wannes 3u iein = aber Grgern muB
i4 mid genug! Mein Nonn bat nur
Sinn fir feline 5orfdungen!. -.
aommt er iiinsft. aIs id uus9sgdngen
mar, nad 6ouie. unb iiberrai4t n
iere a0din, pie fe BEL fi9 in Der
Slide einen 6iinenmenf9en bon einem
Oragoner bat. Statt nun biefem unz
perfdGmten Ginoring!ing fofort eners
gid Die Tbiire gu Seisea ipos
meinit Du, bab er tbut2. -. ShG0els
mefun9en bat er in nIer Oemiitbss
rube an benz Soloaten borgenoms
menu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

-Mud Elm GtanbpaaM
.Sie meiben ben MlfobOl gan5g nWes
gen leiner pielen @efdbren." sDos 1T
abtr feia!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

- maIiaiDs. Der 2iberettiff
Eimpfl muB fdOn Elm fd0nes @ermOs
gen baben." nSd. elm grinnerungspers
mDgen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
...Gtwas Upues...

Dir bal en- beitloiIen. gue melte fiinit(ides
Gas oebraa6en, nit yorauesablun9ss Dietern
su perlebea, obue Elm 9epniit gu perlansen.
9Bir (ielen Die yerbinoum9 nit Der Saupt:
QeituneSrobre Der. ebenio ieten mir einen Yies
ter auf uno lieIern oas Gas fir einen Dollar
per Iauleno. Die ein,ige Berehning bic mir
nader, ut fir bic Yer~binounssrDbre Don Der
@runoeigentbums : @rense bis yr STEELE Dee
gleterS. gvir sarantiren. oab oieieIbea l3u'
srieoenbeit geben.
Sir slabereS iprebe man in Der Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

GARTER mint. GrduIeiu
2aura (oas lebr biel alapier iibt uno
ipiel): -. . .N9, beionbers feit mid
meme SdpeIter perIaHen, lit mir bas
alopierIpielen cine Moblibot!!" 3ims
mernahbar: =. 4ber JrduIein. -.
rWobltbnten fol- man i'm StiQtn
iiben"!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

SauIiunse (%iinsenb): n9Opp. bopp,
bopp! pferbden Iauf @aloppl"
Gonntagsreiter: PIT! Oft! 9alt 3
@auI, Du 2auSbub!"