davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-20

man discovered was that the county
attorney permitted one Plaisted OF
Enterprise to plead guilty instead OF
"trying" HIM The facts were that
the deceased and the defendant were
a couple Of saloon patrons, who had
been quarreling for some time and
making threats at each other ana
finally they came together at JOINT
and one OF them knocked the other
down with a chunk Of iron. Mr..
Towner decided from all the evidence
that he could not convict the de-
fendant Of anything more than man.
slaughter, and SO he decided that ne
would accept plea Of manslaughter
rather than run the risk OF an ac-
quittal upon the ground OF sell de-
Tense which the defendant was claim
ing. And the defendant went to the
penitentiary!
The mex. instance Of Democratic
nightmare is the Dobson rape csse'
which is still pending and undisposed
Of. The girl had Dobson arrested for
statutory rape. He was sent for and
brought home, and he and the girl
settled the question Ofsupport for the
child, as the law provides, and they
| were married. And the girl informed
Towner that she would not appear
and testify against her husband and
under the law she could mot be COM
PEELED to. Subsequently, it SEEMS
that the parties had some difficulty
and the man did not support his wife
and child as he had agreed to, mat
ter with which the county attorney
had nothing whatever to do, and In
order to make him perform his agree
ment. C. Crawford, attorney for
the girl, in order to collect the sup
mort for the wife and child, and get
his attorneys fee, insisted that Mr.
Towner should use the criminal law
to force the defendant to pay his civil
obligation. Mr.. Towner does not be-
lieve in using the criminal law tc
collect debts and he promptly refused
Probably Robert would have used the
criminal law to help his friend Craw'
ford to collect his attorneys fee, but
we are glad that we have county
attorney who will not do that kind
Of business.
The only other case that is troubling
the News writer is the Snow case
l
Snow came out here and wrongfully
got hold Of lot OF ponies and hog
belonging to one Wescott Of Indiana
Snow took the property east and sole
it. Westcott ordered out warrant
and Sheriff Baker went to New Yorl
at the expense OF the county, VISITED
} his relatives, and came back without
the prisoner. Soon after Baker wal
informed that Snow had been fount
and he went down and brought him
here. Shows bond was fixed o
&c, 900. He and Westcott settled VI
the whole matter in some way, ant
wescott informed Mr.. Towner tina
the matter was settled, and that h'
would not appear in this state agains
Snow, and asked Towner to dismiss
the prosecution. Without witness
Towner conld not prosecute and hi
could not compel Wescott to conn
, from another state so he dismissed
the case. Wescott paid every dollal
Of the costs. Probably Robert Seed
} would have tried the case withou
any evidence just to show good faitl
I in earning his salary.
But after all, that which makes tn,
, News mans head ache the worst, il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
OF Indiana.

Nor presidential electors--J, N. johnson.
Anthems Lane, W. O. Robinson, James n
Henderson, A. B. Peters, George H. Hunter'
Pearl Upton.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
Bin: as x

=. Til PEte5sst az >teeha skak; ems 9 ttveifr: MEM
vanal,egsgaI >tef;a,, /: /: emu boroi ot}g Oft imee0 l0inig-
u I'M umhu:ggs1u II Il 3arif autos aaachh11eg "a acn!ga
sSGGrrstakaa @ gddfui nj. faaggaatal E;sfleika, sdHEist
vverour. ae,sttu1l1n1,s sem oft teha, "sse66' tim 'in1Ic00
;arf1nngyurthnri; a0' beir veeir0aa her 9Th b5ir:j %aaftaffneriir
taR}me,nln, sem afniaa st'und hafa ID IA t%afraun7
ir. Fin altaf cru faeinir mem: sem skaralangt
franz nnr Uerulm, oft svo n,j5ga6 uru9rnm sntir,
og Peir! cru. iatuos jaanIe GA e nlverriTsGrbtakri
tgafu, gnddir, som :annars err Gsannleg e0a'}ft-
10. Der L Il Il 0lIunl 7fj0ldt mas - iiter q
lift 1noklxrirJ ffamfl rskaran d i1taRkaF 1s.tr@be6i
teri landitog 1. Evrdpu, 'sern1ekker geraann
40 esnateaa. o|gg :g5eta: s jafdi an uun>annao hugssio
en- taft. :peiirr;a *f1SegaAsturs mum nGtsvebra mad
ur. 4er" Pillsbqrx d1eitir," Sem dhmi Pcsss'hvernn-
*g So m aear'4 Stetor teAtte r paoti fras0 ggurf art
hvefnig hannnhiteAai i sunnrimargsarrskA&i /
semi blindandi. s. Enc pa lei kalla0 h0mehn
teAi skak7 blindandi,,er peirstj6rnaieik quinn an
pess@ao isjja taaio'sialft eoataHboroio. + Petta
'skifti; t$eddi I'illsbury Sc xsanskakir i senn, ogg
'hve:rjj ia ~5eirra; t~eadia:m6tia honuln einn dnnn
beztiltaAm1a0urr er f0ng Noru Il, en- sjalfurIsa
.Adhh 11enga1 Peirra.I En- pc vann' lann tolf
skakir, prjat'urou ljafntefi, @en"hann taapani.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

.landbletti, sem !erra0 ems 40 ekrur ia65f1atar-
mali. Urlndependence namunni ,semistratton
atti:, hefr fengistfjontan mill ]. do1lara vir0iaf
gull, og P6 err PAD land, sem hln !!]igggnr i
ekki stmrra ,en 49, ekrur.. , Vindicator-naman
hetir> gef0 at ser finn mil .dodlara, og P6.er
landio Gem a0 ,henni Eggur 0eins,15 ekrqr.
I'm 300 manns eiga ait Petta aAmaland.ogaf
Peim'erus ekki farri en- Prjatiu, sem fa: hrein1
an. ag60a meir en- l00,0 do1lara3arlega.
pegar. sl0ast var tali0:voru .6,270 Verkamenn
/ .nAmum Pessum.og manaoarkaup Peirral var
:ao. jafnaUi samtals Ga2,189 9dollarar, en- par
yonu :ekkiI! taldirs me0: umsjonarmenn,:verk
,%stj6rar, Nelastj01ar, ~efnafI ncingar. .og box
haldarar,,> sem par cru marg liz og nestirha]aun-
a0ir.:G L@gsta kaup, sem er60ism0nnum~er
goldi0> PAR, er Pfir:: dollarar d dag fyrir alta
kl; ST. vinnu, enitnargir IA fmm :e0a, sex; doll
ara a dag prjar iarnbrautir .liggja nd.um
land aPetta, ogg:: rafmagns1sporAagnabrautir
liggggjja alstaoaar. ums PAD Pvert og endilanggt
MILL h@janna: :EpnggSar: ::aerar5 v&@llar en- raj
magnrsyGllar yinna Pari :nAm}unum, cogg : allir
menu, sem par: cru. ne anJarcar, ylnna Vlp
ra1fnag nsljj jos. BAR 81: Pao fossa .at1io .1<fjala-
tahnqn?n, sem framleioir raf:mNagne / 4svo' rlkum
meli, az Pao haytur verkamanninn: til yinnu
sinnar % helm aftur, vinnur fyrir Lann. erfi9R-
ustu %vinnuna / .Tamrunnlnlmn,s og l:ysir honqm
hyar~sem hann fer par ne0anjar0ar, ~ :..:.
..a pessu:f fer MI fran days daglega Asland-
areign! Peirri, er; ,.HaPPa-Hf6i"=. se]di. fyrir
tnpum fjj6rtan ~arum ssieanfyr 5:0Q0dolIara.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

Upphae6tsht, sem her er stetttt VIC ARID 1904;
er antlun / irtsttu hlu'tfalli .Vio1"'Pao. sem 1T
nAmunum var teki0' fyrstu 'sjo mandd6ii krsins.
Two si0ustu arm heGr 'g%u1ltek5jj an riirna0 niokkr
10 s0kum verkfallsins og 6eiroant5a:, err pa
st60u par yylfr. En- MI ma pvftheita'lokio. og
!" nv jar guIlnnahh1tuir hafa fundist part su'nar, s|o
1.5aau65aisgar,; as 'ddtlit: ct fy%rlir'a . gulltekjan veroi
5: mnoeiri eftirf pe,tta n hdin a0ur var lmlest,sarIo
1902. Nest gull hefr fengist Or Portland
: nnaamun nj Oar var bdi6 az TAXA 1r j%Orouf1T
Mill dollar:aa 1vifr0i' 'aaf' gull 81: des.@19o3,'a
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

,gera nyjTa erf0askra og akva0 Par,ao AUD sin
UNI skytdi vHari6 TIL pess a0 vi0haida sk6lum
og 0orum mentastofnunum par 1 borginni, og
til pess-a0 pryoa skemtigar0inn % reisa OPP
4inberar b~yggingar. En- Pegar> Stratton var
ldauoulr kom Pa0 IL JOS, a0 ham hafoi aldrei
=undirritao@Pessa endurbattu erf0askra,, sVo.
hin. or 6gild, og b@rinn hefir aldrei neinnot
al; au0efum peim, .er ham let eftir:s G.. G:5'
= Heimilislif: Strattons var await An@gju.
lftio.;:>5sHann~ skildi vic konu sina sk0mmu 40
ur en- hann: fam 'gulli0 1 Cripple Creek. er
meIt az ba0i half skapIyndi hams valdi0 PNf
al hdn gat tekki bdi0 me0 :honum lenggus, og
svo eyddi. ham a Peimarum 0llun1 eigum sim.
UNI / dralngurs]ausar ulEleitir,Ien iiirtilftl0'
"1mh lieimilisskyldur@sinar og 1varo konan loks.
svo Preytta 0llu; raolagi hans,1a o hun MPann
kost beztan az skHja VIC hann, Qg giftist0or-
umn manni :ssk01nmu. siear. En- allir, sem Pektui
hama, baru henni "gott ORD, og segjj ia 40 hun
half veri0 hi~nn1tryggasti 'og hollasti ylnnr,'er
Stratton nokkru sinni atti.:1l Son ueinna atti
Stratton, sem m Ii er :fulDor0inn. Karl Naro
svo 6sattnr VIC hann, az hann gerol bann med
UIu arAausan, en- akva0 p6 i1erf0askrA2sinni
a6 harm sky]di IA $4,000 dol1ara:e n meira:
,ekki..a q En- er ham var dau6ur hof sonur hans
@mals6kn, as ra0i VIVA sinnay og 4ildi 6nyta.
(errf6asErA karls, og taxa; eftir hann allan arf
40 l0gum. En- peim malareKstri lauk svo, 40
'pilturinn ward az s;etta sig VIC 40 fa :ao- Gins.
'165;000 doll IA; fog' l0gmennirnir t6ku=i sim.
hlut: jafna uppbn0 fyrir 6mak slit; og' MT 4er:
.ba0 Aestra mamma NAL i Colorado Springs, a0.
sd MUM verea .raunriin a. 40 lti0 VERDI eftir af
reitunum hans STATIONS garn1a p gardllma},
Sem Sen 1T af p.eiinm 7rfsa, seu tutklja0, o%g..loggnenn-
irnir bunir 40 stinga'i sim vasaPvi,sem PEA.
-Askilja- ser fyrir ALA sfrarninistO0,una: ~
g.: Tana ST, or her fy]gir,; sy mir htNefs:@iroi
gull pa0 er, sem tekio hefir Verio tr na'nun
I'm i Cripple:C Greek hera0inu & afii %hvefju:, sfo-
an ARID 1891, 'er gulli0 fanst: par: x 7a5
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

g. Tana ST. or her fylgir; sy6 mir hirefs'airoi
gull pa0 er, sem tekio hefr Verio dr namun7
',adm / Cripple:Crae hera0inu & ari hivefju, SD
an ARID 1891, 'er gulli0 fanst: par: x r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

Two hundred and sixty delegates from New
England New-YOrk New-JerseY and Canada are
in attendance at the twelfth Eastern Conferences
held annually under the American Committee OF
the Young Women's Christian Association at Silver
Bay. Lake George The conference opened last
Friday. and viii continue until Tuesday July 10.
The sessions occupy only the morning hours Will.
the afternoons devoted recreation with boat
ing. bathing tennis. picnics etc. The speakers are
Dr. J. Douglas Adam. OF Brooklyn. y. Y: DR. A.
e. Dixon. of Boston. Mass. Dr. Robert NJ. Rus
sell OF Plttsourg. Penn; Dr. Pleasant Hunter OF
New-Torks Dr.. Howard Agnew Johnston. OF New
York, Dr. Willis r. Hotchkiss. OF Africa: Dr. Ker-
rim. o. jamestown: Mss Mary B Babcock OF
NeW-fork Mrs George II Person. Of Japan. and
S W w White Of New-York Mrs Samuel J
BroadweH. Of New-York. is chairman Of the con-
ference committee The American committee holds
several other conferences during the season. one
az Capltola Cal. for the Pacific Coast. an
other az Ashevile- n c. for the south ana a
third az Geneva. Wis. fOr the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

Mrs Dana s Carpenter. Of MiddIetowu. VI.
acknowledges with many thanks the receipt of
box of cheer for a family in whom the T. s :
branch is interested. Mrs Carpenter says the
family Is q churchsOing one. and tire articles sent
which were principally contributed by Mrs. Daley
were greatly appreciated. Il fully realize. -" she
says. the need of an emergency fund al the gen.
eral Office, and VIII try to do my part before the
year is ended"
Mrs. Bette White, of Tampa, Fla, writes her
thanks 10 be published in the column not only for
substantial aid received from neadquarters but for
Banks. OF Manhattan sends grateful thanks for the
sunshine that reached her through the presI-
dent Of Manhattan branch No. >
Miss Baglev. OF Norway Ne. was greatly pleased
with the sunshine oox sent to her. for II gave her
opportunity distribute good cheer in many
directions, and il OF the pleasures Of her life
70 send sunshine into the lives Of others Miss
Gagley personally pays the express charges on all
contributions received ana distributed.
Letters full OF deep gratitude have come from
the recipients Of helpful aid from the emergency
and outing funds
Mrs. c. N. Maine. invalid member az Clarks
Falls, Conn. sends the following message TO the
sunshine friends:
wish 70 thank YOU for your prompt and gener-
Gus response 70 my request FOR reading letters.
&c. L would ike 20 thank each one personals.
self What reading matter / receive is passed on
20 otner mernaers Of the Sunshine branch here i'm
utI place Wolid IKE particularly To thank those
who send me- The Christian Herald and sa hb.tt n
rsad4ns. ana would also ike 10 make mention of
mrs -AiEoFd, or IorrinEtOH. who sent the read
Ing table She has my most grateful thanks
Gon think ever had anything I enjoyed more.
wise would be many lonely hours. 7 am grateful to
Iae person who sends ne the Womans Pages ot
Inc tribune l enjoy them very much. Truly the
7. 5 ; Is doing a wonderful work. showing 81
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MANY YOUNG WOMEN AT NORTHFIELD
Eleventh Annual Session Opened by W. R.
MOODY

East Northfeld Mass. July Is (SpeciaD-The
eleventh annual session OF the Mortified Young
Woneu's Conference began last evening III the
Auditorium W r Moody, chairman OF the con-
ference opened the session with few words OF
welcome and suggestion 10 the young women. and
the Rev Dr. c. Campbell Morgan. who has lately
accented the pastorate of Westminster Chapel
London followed with address on How 10
study the Bible" The music % the evening was
furnished bv a chorus from Mortified Seminary
assisted by Miss Emily Freeland. of Cornell; Miss
Marion Thomson and Ruth Whittle, daughter OF
Major White. the hymn writer
The work began this morning with Dr. Morgan
delivering the first OF series OF lectures entitled
Jesus and Womanhood." This was followed by
s,b-conferences in charge of Mss Mary L Howard,
OF Hartford Miss N. A lowering. OF Baltimore.
and Mrs D L. Pierson. OF Brooklyn Two elective
BibIe courses are also offered. The first is entitled
The Passion and the Triumph" By Professor
lanes NfcCanaughy of Mount Hermon. and the
second ..Christ's Teaching Concerning Daily Life.
nv Dr. ] T. Miller of Philadelphia The after
Moons are given wholly TO amusement and
social intercourse.
In the evening again two meetings were held.
one on Round Top. for which Mrs. Robert E
Speer of the executive committee. had obtained.
among others Mrs. Margaret Sangster, Mrs. NJ
Bottorae of New-York; Miss Margaret Slattery,
Of Fitchburg Mass; Mrs. Helen Montgomery. OF
Syracuse and Mrs. Lucy Waterbury. OF Boston
The second meeting held in the Auditorium,
and was addressed by W. r. Moody, Robert Z.
Speer and the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith. OF
New-York-
Unusually large numbers OF boarding school girls
here. N addition TO the regular Young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

II order TO save Two boys VINO had capsized. one
boy IN the party was drowned In this case the
policeman was the only available life saver /
have read Of iustanc. after instance where j was
q policeman who saved life. not the life savers
who. according 30 Mr.. Palias. patrol the lake for
The protection Of visitors
Ms Hastings attributes no little ~ the danger
which people run In going out on Central Pork
Lake 70 the fact that canoes arc employed
The canoe Is an exceedingly dangerous boat 20
handle she said 1T is the easiest boar in the
00rld TO move, and the easiest IN the world 10 up
Il Is only Of late years that canoes have been
used IN Central Park When the fiat bottomed
floats were il use. accidents were far Jess fire.
QuenL" 80
A. soon as it can the Committee on Publ.
Safety proposes aRitare against the CroWllTE OF
the a-forns os the elevated stations Associated
with Mrs. Hastings on the c3mrnlttee are Mrs
Clarence Burns, Mrs. A " Palmer. Mr.. j. y.
Barry. Mrs. Belle De Rivera and Mrs o. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CONTRIBUTIONS

Three boxes OF sunshine articles came yesterday
from N. Z, c.. OF Yonkers. y Y; a box from A
R. b. Of Ashury Park. six new untrimmed hats
from Mrs. T. II. Jerome; silk pieces from Z. H
H: package left at the Office without name
contained shoes. ribbons. reading, etc: small box
filed with unfinished Battenberg. woods and silk
pieces without name; n child's blue and white
wash dress from some unknown friend. two white
shirtwaists from Martha Ditson. Of Brooklyn
reading matter and cards from Mrs. Charles z
Grant OF Plairfeld y J.. girls dresses and coats
from Mrs. e. T Galloway. OF Rutherford. y J.
and box OF beautiful cut flowers from Miss Stone
OF Ossiuing \. Y, and box OF sweet peas from
Miss Edith Brockett, Of East Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
POINT o. WOODS COLONY.

The Village Improvement Association OF the
Point @ Woods. Of which Mrs Lille Deversa,Ix
Blake was president. disbanded last season bur
the women OF the colony are as active as ever IN
advancing the interests OF their cottage settlement
This year they have completed the pronenas.
around Association Hall and are TO hold a hazar
in order 70 raise funds for the expense incurred
The social season is we'll under way and the s..
Urday night subscription dances are even NOR.
largely attended than in former years The -,,
their owners. 1850 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ENTERED INTO REST.

Miss Helen Lane. secretary OF the Annlsquam
(Mass) branch OF the T. S. s., announces the death
OF one OF its members Mrs. Ada HamIin a sister
Of Miss c. Griffin. the president She writes Mrs
Hamlin was the first OF Sunshine band 10
leave US. and but feel that rest and peace
have come TO her after her great suffering She
knew the nature Of her incurable disease. and fully
realized that she could live but @ short time but
her cheerfuIness and fortituds were wonderful and
her unselfsh thought for others rather than her
self was manifested even In her last days. As long
as she was able 10 sit up she employed her hands
i'm making special articles for Sunshine work
10 pass on TO the Gloucester fishermen The branch
mem bers by their friendly calls and many little
attentions helped lessen sadness OF the last
few months of pain and weary waiting for the end
which was so welcome to her.
o spirit, freed from bondage.
Rejoice thy work is done,
The weary world is meath thy feet
Thou. brighter than the sun,
Arise. put thy garments,
Which the redeemed win
Now sorrow hath no part in thee
Thou sanctited from SIM
Awake and breathe the living air
OF our celestial cliuei
Awake 10 love that knows no change.
Thou. who hast done with time,
MARY Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CHEER FOR HOSPITAL.

member Of the CoreoDsis branch writes that
some calico or Bingham wrappers are greatly
needed in one OF the wards Of the New-Haven Hos
pital. and that charity patient almost helpless
IN the incurable ward. Is quite destitute OF sum
mer underwear. etc. ANY garments to meet these
wants should be direct 20 Miss Fannie W.
Reyes, No. l45 East Rock Road. New Haven Conn,
a h@lpful member and hospital visitor VIII some
OF the Connecticut members, especially. respond
ua.ts9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Kate Merritt. president Of the Sandy Ridge.
y. C., branch reports that her Sunshine circle is
progressing nicely and each one tries To carry out
the spirit of sunshine. Those VINO have pass to
those who have not. The contents OF the box sent
from the general office were distributed among sew
efdi and sincere thanks extended to all who
cGhtrlouted toward it, \ request is made for a
PACK skirt for girl in this circle VINO Is in
deSutute circumstances ard not able have
things like other girls" says the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
OTHER REQUESTS.

Mrs G. 7. Brown. OF Crttz Patrick County. Va
asks for Bible for a minister. the Ole he is
using is falling 10 pieces. and also for family
that has
hammock for sick child is requested. and
summer wrapper IS bust measure. FOR an invalid
in New-York State The sent from the office
proved be small and it will De passed stu
further 70 another invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern of English Braid
Handkerchief. No. lila, for IL Cents.

English braid work makes an attractive handker-
chief trimming. This handkerchief is Il by II
inches
We Will supply this pattern. stamped on camnric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

Christian Association women Dobbs Ferry girls
are numerous enough 70 occupy one whole build
ing. and the indications that this Conferences
VIII be as successful as the one for young i'm
uediately preceding it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
TIE WV OLE PFA

[ sought the path OF peace;
go long I sought. and far,
\ place where uaught might ea5ar -
Ny happiness TO mar.
I sought and sought IN vain,
Until with faintinE heart
1 turned bout. and found -
Where I could bear part
In lifting heavy loads.
In sharing others woes
And in the path of duty. TO.
l found my hearts repOse-
-tF,ditn Virginia brad-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

60 be ccutinued)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
Die 8eb0ros fir Sfentltde Mr.
b.iten befatist Den 8eri9t
Der GommiH9re.

Die &onnmiHdre, tpel6e pom Der Stabt
unb Der 8afers@ pmpasnie ernannt purben,
beriAteten mad elmer i~trensen unb umfanss
rei9en grifun9 6es ftdptii9en @afers
f6lsenhermaben
,Bir fino einitimmis Der @niiHt, baB
oas 8afer peI9es ben goniumenten ipdbs
renb Der Beriobe oieier rnteriu6uns s~eliefert
wurbe, Suten seiunbbeitli9en ebarafters
NOR baB bas @afier pom 9ribat.8runnen
bic bauptid9li9fts @ntftebunss : 1ria9e
bieier (9ppbus) Gpibemie 9eriobe mar"
Die 3Ommifdre empfeblen bic @onbems
nirune bon 9ripat.8 runnen uno @borten,
unb empfebIsn, OaB gerbinounsen nit Ib.
snssfandIen bsrseitelt werben ioaen NO
INNER fid iol6e befinoen. Der sanse Be-
ribt Der Rommifdre lit in Druid unb ipirb
auf anfrase abseIiefert ODER nit Der Spit
perianot.
Die Aualitdt bss @afers, rpie ipldes pom
bieier @eieni9aft seliefert wirb, unb wie
bur& bieien 8eri9t feitseiteut, lit fir ale
Bepobner Der Stabt gum 9ripat:G ebrau9
mpfeblenstpertb.
SnoianapDlis @aher 60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

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