davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
cave II on The longer the better.

Leave it on. The longer the better.
A face specialist declared that she can
not cleanse the face in less than half an
hour. Certainly it is a good thing to leave
the cream on the face fifteen minutes.
Now comes the actual cleansing. Re-
move the superhuous cream with a soft
cloth or bit Of rag. Then apply more
cream. This time put 1t on thick. Apply
1t in a heavy layer and wipe 1t of again,
working as though one were taking of
the dirt.
A great deal might be said as to the con-
sistency Of the cold cream that is used.
The cream should be very thin. In fact, 1t
ought not to be great deal thicker than
cream Of milk, it should be just about like
the heavy, thick sweet cream which is used
upon the table.
Go over the face with this several times
until it ia clean. Do not use strength, but
work slowly and softly with bit Of old cot
ton or old linen. That is one Of the secrets
Of cleaning the face. namely, not to injure
the skin.
If the cold cream still remains thick and
sticky and heavy it is a good thing to warm
1t a little. Women whose faces are wrin-
killed. can get quicker and better results by
using warm, thin cream: 1t works into
the pores better and will plump out the
cheeks sooner and better than II 1t were
thick, heavy cream.
Warming the cold cream is so important
that many a woman keeps a little electric
stove handy upon her dressing table. The
jar Of cream can be set upon 1t an instant
and heated. While heating, stir it with the
little lade, which comes for the purpose.
A tiny silver coffee spoon will do nicely.
Cold cream that is too thick, or which
grows thick after it has stood awhile, can
be thInned by warming it and adding
little almond oil. Heat in double boiler,
add the almond OIL stir well, take 1t off the
stove and keep stirring as it cools.. 1t
should be beaten almost to white froth.
While 1t is cooling a few drops Of benzoin
can be added, IL one has an oily skin, and II
the skin be In extra bad condition it is well
to add few grains Of borax powder, which
Is softening.
Dainty women like a perfumed cream
So 1t is well to add few drops of altar Of
rose. Or IL the altar be too expensive
one can substitute the oil Of rose geranium,
which is almost as good or the oil OF lavender
or little bergamot. The homemade cream
can be made delicious by adding these
perfumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Threw Them or the Scent.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
As the immaculate young woman and the
tired but happy looking young man entered
the Pullman, followed by a Rrinning porter
the other passengers became wise" in a
moment The stout drummer leaned over
to the man behind him and remarked
Bride and grOom-lOO to l."
Every one turned to view the newcomers,
who had deposited themselves vis-h-vis in
no. L. As II unconscious of any scrutiny,
the young man said in a high. nasal voice:
We'll. do us you like about 1t: cit her increase
the margin or let II go, You didn't follow
my advice in the first place. but II you want
to pull out you'd better do 1t now"
"Oh, ! know" the woman replied. What
the use OF going all over 1t again."
HUH" said the stout mans companion,
Guess you lose. Been playing the market,
Not much bride and groom talk in that"
The rest of the passengers snned and then
turned their backs on the new couple. Where
al the young man smiled at the young woman
and they softly Joined hands as he whispered
"Mulicent. dear. my shoes are full OF rice, :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
The full Duff sleeves are similar.

The full puff sleeves are similar.
The cape is caught to the lace eton with
large buttons Of amethyst crystal carved
very lovely with full skirt Of violet chiffon
velvet and low cut blouse Of silver blue
chiffon and embroidered tulle lace. The
girdle is Of silver blue velvet.
There are very distinct modes for lunch
con frocks this season, and women's lunch
cons are going to be SO popular form Of
feminine entertainment that it is well
to include at least one frock distinctively
good form for such functions in ones
winter wardrobe. And here again will
the elbow sleeve have its innings, for gloves
are to the fore.
A beautiful dress for q formal luncheon
Is OF a medium shade Of onion skin eolienne.
with trimming of dark onion skin and deli
cate cherry velvet. The skirt is new tailor
effect, for the smartest luncheon dresses
have the tailor made idea.
It Is cut with two box plaits, graduated,
in the front breadth. Then from the belt
droop for some four inches two pointed tabs,
on which the skirt Is tucked. The side
cores and back are tucked to the belt. this
volume Of cloth being previously tucked
Victorian fashion.
Avery full blouse has the neck cut square,
with the shoulder part curving up to q
square chemisette Of lace. All the fulness
Of the blouse. even over the shoulder is
tucked on a band of dark velvet, which
ends in front in pointed tabs, ornamented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

the shoulder plain in true SIMPLE Japanese
style is shirred into the neck and pointed
in yoke effect back and front.
The coat il slightly circular to allow greater
knee width than Japanese ladies demand
for their babyish hating steps. 1t lis slashed
at the sides. In fact, it is bit more like a
pa Jana coat than a Nmono.
The rich trimming is Japanese gorgeous
embroidery in browns, plums and puppies,
with gold thread. The lining is in the faint
est plum bloom. that belongs to gardens
not shops.
This coat Is intended for theatre and
opera matinees and for receptions where
a coat is loosened rather than left in the
dressing room. 1t will be worn with white
or lieht frocks and a new design Of picture
hat with the high rolled back brim and
single huge plume.
An entire reception gown Of chestnut
brown velvet with blackish bloom has one
of the new etons caught in at the girde,
and elbow sleeves that are succession
Of wide rufIles and puffs. The very full
Victorian skirt Is showily trimmed with
pufed bands OF tea rose suede and n wide
velvet fiounce at the foot. The Eton blouse
ia trim, wide over the chest and cut at the
front to show a smart double breasted
tailor vest OF tea rose suede,
On either side OF the vest are straight
velvet revers. The vest fastens with straps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

gloves. At dinner you do the same, and
at any informal affair a dimpled brown
arm may be brought into view if it is con-
sistent with even lax etiquette.
1t is the most charming fashion in the
world for women blessed with perfect
arms, or for girls with nice brown plump
arms. even if not artistically perfect in
contour. But girls with bony arms, the
thin graceful girls or the svete, vivacious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
FINE STATIONERY REQUIRED,
When You Would Write to Engage Q, Cook
or Washw0mAn.

From The Chicago Tri61ns.
Do you want to engage the services Of Q
washwoman. cook or janitress?
IL you do go to your nearest stationer,
invest in the best paper and envelopes to be
had and write to your prospective help on It.
IL its texture be fine enough and ts tints rich
enough you will surely get all the help you
want. This is the information which ono
society woman of this city volunteers!
For a long time had experienced much
trouble in getting a washwoman," said this
woman. Each time l let my wants be
known some friend or other was kind enough
to give me the addresses OF one or more
women who do washing at houses. wrote to
them, but seldom did get . reply. and only
once or twice was it that one came to the
house ready to work. I wondered what. was
the reason until this spring. Then wrote to
a woman whose address had been given me
and who did not come any more than had the
others. A few days later l met this woman
on the street. Didn't you get my note7 I
asked. ..r So ~
YES said she smiling. got your posta,
card. all right
And why don't you come and work for
ms?' said.
Because said she. I'll have you 10
know that I'm lady. and no lady Is ever
written to by another lady on a postal card
/ only go to work at houses where the lady
writes to me as lady
"Of course was offended. but. being eager
for information. continued: is that your
only reason'
Yes. l don't like postal cards. she re-
piled. The swell ladies' that work for
never use them; they always write to me on
the finest Of stationery. / make 1t a point
never to work for anybody who writes to me
on postal card.
This set me to thinking. asked some
OF the women who were go successful in get
ting washwomcn If this was all true. and dis
covered that 1t was. stopped on my way
home that day and bought box Of the finest
stationery in the store. IL IL finer than any
/ ever used for my correspondence. and use
1t now only when l write to the poor but
proud washwomen. Since then have had
little or no trouble in getting them to como
TO the house whom | sent for them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Carried His Fortune in His Hat.

From the Mericdn Herald.
Mrs Juana Garcia y. Viuda de Junco has
been put into possession OF the property
and money left by her husband. Saturnno
Junco The money amounts to si25. 900 in
banknotes. ~
Junco. rs stated when he died. some Ave
months ago. owned tiendh at the corner OF
Rebeldes and Calleion del Santismo. opposite
the Nuevo Mexico drug store. He always
and at all times by day and by night
Everybody believed that he was superstitious
about his hat. because he never put il aside.
Even when he went to the barber shop he sat
in the chair. having his hat In his hands.
When he died. it was found that the crown
of another hat was carefully sewed In the in
terror Of the hat. and between the two there
was s125. 900 in banknotes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

with cherry velvet buttons. Cherry velvet
folds curve over the ohemisette about the
shoulder bands and tiny cherry bows trim
the chemisette and stock.
The sleeves are full puff to the elbow,
where they are tucked and finished with
four ruff1es Of eolienne. brown velvet.
cherry velvet and lace. The girdle is Of
deep brown velvet.
The hat-and here one is entitled to an
exclamation point--is Of gray felt. with a
green plume up aloft 1t spoils the suit,
but will be worn by one who knows to a
swagger debutante luncheon in November
The flowing circular sleeve is a distn-
gushing mark OF the newest fur etons.
smart eton Of pony skin has vest of
dull red cloth, with plated collar of the
same material adorned with gold braid
The wide flowing elbow sleeve has a silk
underseeve OF the dull red silk with more
gold braid
Very many of the most elaborate opera
coaks show these very wide. full sleeves,
which are sometimes a puff, sometimes
many circular ruffles and sometimes the
monks cloak sleeve. This last liz the new
est
A fine example of it is shown in avery
pale yellow-brown fine peau de cygne coat,
1t is cut seven-eighths length. with the
side seam rounded of up to the knees
Wide insertion bands of coarse Irish
wool lace show a pale yellow chiffon lining.
The wide monk sleeve is in the yellow lin
ing and the scarf ends are of yellowish
satin embroidered in black.
A feather stole is worn, half hiding the
Victorian cape, which is of lace bands and
folds of chiffon.
Even the Quaker suit has accepted the
elbow sleeves. and sadly out OF tune they
are with demure capes in sober hues and
bonnets that hide sweet glances and stimu-
late curiosity. One prim frock in pave
ment gray cashmere starts out in the
most realistic Quaker way. There il
plain full skirt and a circular cape that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
POCKETS IN STREET GLOVES.
New Device by Which Woman Can Get at
Her Fare While Holding On to Car Strap.

The latest thing in street gloves for
women has carfaFe pocket in the palm Of
the left hand. This pocket is Of just the
size to accommodate the requisite number
Of niokels for an ordinary shopping trip.
and is closed securely with flap and snap
button. The contrivance seems destined
to solve the problem Of how a woman is to
get at her fare and at the same time hold on
to strap in crowded car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Marriage Custom in India.

From The Bombay Tudrdi0n.
As an instance OF the extraordinary GUS
toms which obtain in India. we may mention
that one section OF the ,iaekwar's subjects
have practice Of performing oil marriages
every twelfth year. infants over year being
eligible for marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

any feminine grievance except a friendly
enemy.
Nevertheless you can't be in style unless
some OF your garments end at the elbow.
and coats and cloaks, at least, can easily
be made swagger for both very lean and very
fat women. for there are underseeves and
manifold cuffs.
The kimono is especially adapted to this
style, and being very wide in the sleeves
allows for an elaborate display Of embroid-
cry, lace or jewel trimmings. A beautiful
kimono coat Of plum brown velvet is cut
with wide straight elbow sleeves running
half down the seam
1t reaches little below the elbow and re-
veals exquisite undersleeves OF costly India
lace. The sleeve, instead of running over
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
nnabbanstser Smrnberein.
18 aelle Mitslieber aufeenommer.

Ser 1nabbdngige Surnberein nabm
in ieiner 9efrigen reselmdBtgen 8er=
iammlung Is t1eue Wtt9lieber auf; 10
@anbioatett fit Mit9lieof9aft wurben
an9emelbet.
Sie 8ert6te Der 8eamten famett our
8erleiung unb lauteten iebr sinftig.
Cine ginlaoung bes @ermania Bart
8ereins our Sbeilnabme an Der gr6f=
%nungsfeter oes @ermania. parts nuroe
ent9e9engenommen uno es uuroe be-
i9lDRen, baB Der 8erein fi6 actin init
elmer @lahe betbeili9t.
5erner mar cine g%inlabung bes
vMdnner9or" gu be1en 9oloener Ju=
b%ildumsfeier eineelaufen, tuel9e nit
9anf an9enommen tpurbe.
@s re9nete geftern f6rmli9 bon Gin
laoungeu, benn aud Der @ociale Surn=
perein fanbte cine @inlaoune gu Der
am 5. Stunt fa%ttfinbenbe @r6fnuns
oes Burner : Parfs. SO tpurbe ben
MitSlieOern ans 9era s.lest, fi9 redt
sablrei@ on oieier Jeier gu betbeili9en.
g 9IuBfef | m g nj / o.
Yarf.
Sc purbe bef1loHen, bas 51luBfeit
nit Breispertbeilung am IL. SUM- i'm
@ermania Parf ab3ubalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

g e n:

6reb unb Marp 8eper, $40 Sanders
Str, Mdb9en. - George unb Marp
Bauer, $50 q. SGinois Str, Wdb=
den. = 2afapette unb Srau Oeaser,
M6b6en unb Gate Siggins,
2009 Orleans Str, Mdb9en.-War=
cus unb 2iba &ennarb, 508 Terrace
NDe., Wd06en. = Sarrp unb Della
6arbeD, 1874 Nlporo Str, Gnabe. -
WiGiam u1tb Gatie MurpbD, 800 San=
ION Nbe., Gnabe.-@eorse unb 6attie
&eDnoIbs, 621 g. alabama ct,
Wdb9en. = Stop uno pearl Stpen,
2911 g. Stem Serfep Str, Mdo4en.
= Nrtbur unb 6rau Clifton 14O9
Sample Str, &nabe. = Sarrp uno
emma Senblep, 1928 &eisnsr Str,
WGo@en.
@etraut:
Wm. 8. Sabn = Waitba Solanburg.
Cigar 8leas-2ucn 6. Wilfon.
Souls s. @britenion-Ntta Sngram.
6enrD 9op-@atberine Smith.
Treo $. Garntportb - Sufan 90.
Sames.
CHARLES &oaf9-Marjorie Werner.
Sefee s. gberett-9tasie u. Martin.
g efprben:
9Onalb MeMurrap, %, $40 g.
ReDftone Nbe..-@rpber 6. GGis, 10,
9iaconi1en 9ospital. = elmer 9.
penticof, SO, 70 Dillon Nbe.-9apib
9. @oob, "a, Qiblanb Nbe. unb 81.
Str.-~8eorse 8riomel, Al, 430 @ne=
liib Ibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
CD.
Snbiana's gr5Bte Orp @pobs 9dnbIer.

flint tper0en t6nne, ba Die BON Sfabt=
ratb ausgeiebte Summe fir &epara=
turen Der Spribenbduier III gu 9e=
rinsfigig iei.
George 6. Wanferb, &epublitaner
uno Granf Glenn, Democrat, purben
at Polisiften uno S. s. Wonnban.
&epublicaner, gum Subfitut Geuer=
tpebrman1 ernannt.
Ser Sight & Bonner So. tpurbe ber
Contract fir 8eleu9tung bes fdoti=
fden 9tationsbauies su Al Gents per
1000 Gilonatts unb Der Somlinfon
Sale iopie bes Mart6aufes gu 5 Gents
per 1000 Silouatts berseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Ser G9ndbif9e 9amen= 0erein er=
Ddblte in feiner geitrigen febr gut be-
iu4ten 8erfammlung folgenbe Bee
ANTE:
8rdftbentin - Grau Caroline Gm=
barbt.
8ice : Brdfioentin - Grau Minna
Webel.
@6aBmeiIterin-Grau Marie Bef.
5inan5=9 ecretdrin = Grau pauline
McRan.
BrOt. % cretdrin--6rau Mnna gm=
barbt.
8erpaltun9sratb = Jrau &ofna
9~reubberger unb Srau @atb. Gii5er.
Ma6e-Grau gbrift. &ebmann.
@s murbe befdloRen. bas @tiftun9ss
Set am 10. Mai (nur FIR Mitglieoer
unb 6amilien) in Sobn gmbarbt's
freunbli4er 9ale an Der g. @af Str.
5u feiern.
@eitern fam audi Der beuuBte S9au=
telftubl 5ur 8erloofung: go. 325 TT
bas @lhfs-2ons.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
=. g6netoergema6te. =.
Kofune
Elm Orittel bini0er

8ebuttionen bur6 bas ganse Eager
inb fofttl6 ansemein +; farbi9e ODER
l6narse. einfa6e ODER fancD, biaige
ODER bober marfirte Soitiime, ale UNI
elm Srittel biaiger.
Die foftipielisiten &oitiime in Der Bartie
iiub iett $45. 90 int gIat BON $3.50
Die btlieiten Roftiine foiten Sbnen II
$1,000, reguldrer 9reis $14.75.
9lnbere GIT SLIPS, $13.25, $500 unb
SIC 90, anftatt bon ST so, 1875, 1920 so
11o $685. 90.
unb nod an6ere bon $f9.S5 bis $28.75
mel6e einen Rpnat 8uriif smiiden 500. 80
$42.5O gefoitet baben tpiirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Suotana Semofratifder Glu6.
9eute 9tbenb empfans i'm ~glubbauie.

Ser Snotana Semotratti6e Club
beranfaltet beute Mbenb fir Die 9ele=
gaten gu Der Stats Contention in iei=
mem @lub6auie einen @mpfang. Sir
unterbaltungen bat bas aus Serrn &o=
bert 6. @pringfteen. SOiepb @Ouier unb
Charles 3emifer beftebenbe Saus : @o=
mite in better Weife gefor9t.
grfrif6un9en peroen ferptrt merbert.
Sas arrangements @omtte betebt
aus fol9enoen Germ: @aiott Sooten>
SbOmas Sag9art, Srbiue 6ad,S. Os=
car 9enberfon, Sobn 0ouet, Senrp
6rieomann, ST : &i9ter 9aois, s.
9~inesburp, %. u. &pan unb 8. g.
9arlan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
S@mGbif6er Damem=g erein.

Stiftunssfeit am IS. Stat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

2DcaIsW etterberiht
8eip6Ift; tpabri9einlt9 S9auern beute
Nbenb ODER am Sreitas; fiibler ant Srets
tag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
0eiaafts=G elegenbeit /: sa gsr ssaIsa'

cher Bertaufben etnes geiHdftes ~probiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
3imuier 81, SibeeroIb @ebdube, sscrb0tIi&e gde
Martet GtraBe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Ou perfaufen: Gin eutes @rocerDsg Baarenlager
- $500 90 tdslt6er r1miab. Bette Sei1dftsfa9eb .r
Stabt. Ra65ufra9en biefe Mobe.
Grei9bton-G9bert, 51s 2eutde gebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

THE ]. BRADLEY CO, Grunbeiqentbumss
Il WlofIer. faufen, nertaufen, oertauiben unb Der.
fteieern 6 seutbuu ieber art. 3immer Sc. Sngals
Gebdube. Nener Eelepbon 1863.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
gtus Gta0t= tmo gonntg=Se
mnitnng.
Das @tfensuertbeite bonn seifrisen Gage in
sebrdnster Sorm.

SS
Oie 8eh6rbe Il r 6fentIi9eI
Merte
nabm in ibrer eeftrigen 9ibuns cine
&eioGution an, oeraufolse Die Snbpls.
Water 60. fur Nspbaltirun9 Der Waib=
ington Str, mo bieielbe ben Canal
treust, gu aablen bat.
53mef Der &efolution 1T, Die @eiel=
IAaft als gigentbimer bes Canals gu
3ninsen, fir Die Contribution Der @aib=
ington Str. =8ride iiber ben Canal 81
sablen. Ser 9taot Mnmalt bat Die
@nti9eioung abgeseben, DAB bieWafers
perfs @eieaf9aft fir ale 8riifen,
pel6e iiber ben Canal ftibren, auf5u=
fommen bat.
Oie @tabt pirb bic Waihin9ton
Str. Bride bauen lahen unb fpdter
Die 8esabluns Der 8aufofen bon Der
8eIelf1aft berlanqen.
8 ebeutenbe sc e6nuneen
bemilligt t.
Sic Beb0rbe betpiliete 9efern Die
&e9nuneen Der vSnoianapolis Street
Speeping Co." BON $6467.4 AZ fir
3einigen Der StraBen i'm Mfonat Npril
unb Der Collier Bridge So. bon 3917.12
fir &eparaturen Der Nortbpefern Nbe.
unb Der &iper Npe. 8rifen.
Neue 8 d e N b n et n
gerei9t:
Stir @aKerr6bren in Is. Str. BON
0rforb big &ural Str.
STR Cement Seitenneee in ga Sale
Str. BON 10. Str. bis Nonlanb Nbe.
Sir Cement Seitenpe9e in gine
Str. BON Stem Sort Bis Mi9igan Str.
9erNntbeil Der 9tabt t.
Sen Nusfagen bes @tabt=@ontroleurs
Dunn 3ufolee miro Der itdbt. Intbeil
an ben bonn @ountpsS 9aBmeiter colec=
tirten Griibiabrs=9 teuern fia auf stua
$3.50, 900 belaufen.
9 9aDis 6 pirituofena=
2i5ens=S nnter-
aei6net.
WaDor Solbman bat gefern Die
y9apis &etail SpirituOien 2i5ens
Sroinan5" unteraei6net uno bieielbe
miro mad Nblauf bon 5wei WO9en in
Strait treten. 9iefelbe f9reibt borJ
bab ale Sdnbler, nel6e @pirituOien
in Quantitdten BON tuenieer als finf
@anpnen berfaufen uno seitatten, oaB
Die elben in ibrem 2otal e~etrunfen tuer=
ben, eine @teuer bon $3.50 PRO Sabr
gu entri6ten baben !; fol9e 9dnbler,
mel6e Suantitdten bon elmer Quart
ooer mebr ~perfaufen, aber ni6t erlau=
ben, baB Die @etrdnfe in ibren &dumen
confumirt nerben, baben cine 2icens
BON 800 pro Sabr 81 5Chlen.
solde 5dnoler, uel6e es unter=
laf1en, bieie 9icens 3u ermirfen, iolen
nit elmer @trafe BON $50 fir iehen
Sag. an tpel6em fe es beridumt baben,
Die 2teens gu e%rlanaen, bele9t merben.
9ieie Srbinan3 trift bauptfd6li9
Npotbefer anb @rocers, pel6e Glafden=
biere b~erfaufen.
Seine 8Iattern m e r.
Sic Staot 1T aur 3eit fret bon
Blattern; benin eeifern murbe Die leBte
Quarantine auf9ebObea. Sieielbe
rubte auf benz Sauie $50. IL Norb
Seferfon Nbe., III wel4em Somes
&ice an ben Glattern erfranft barnie=
oerlag.
@ine8 0 n b g. u bon
$25,O 900 ir 8erbefez
runeen I'm den
0ppitaIe berIangt.
Ser @eiunbbeitsratb bat ben Mapor
erIu1t, bonn 5tabtratbe bic 8emiQi=
gung fir cine 8onos=Iusgabe bon
$25, 600 gu berlangen, wel6e eumme
FIR NerhefYerr1nen rpIhprtihp nmhnu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Sbermorneteritanb,

SO. 8. 8Iptbe,
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Ser @eiunobeitsratb bat ben Mapor
erIu9t, Dom Staotratbe bic 8emiqi=
gung fir eine 8onos=Nusgabe bon
$25, 600 su berlangen, pel9e Summe
fir 8erbeKerungen reipectibe nmbau
oes Stabtboipitals, fir Nnlage elmer
0eiaporri9tung unb neu Plumber=
Mrbeit.n ausgeseben merben iOa.
Der Mapor III oieiem @efu6e ni9t
ebseneiet, tlur metB er mod ni4t. aug
tpel9er Quele bas @elb 9enDmmer
tperoar fon.
Si6erbeits=8 ; b + b e.
Sn Der eeitrigen SiBung Der @i6er=
belts eb6rbe eri6ienen Die Gef6dfts=
Neenten Der vNntreider"=. v99rei=
%rer"=, .@lectriiden=N rbeiter"= unb Der
uSapasierer unionen unb erfu9ten Die
8ebDrbe, ben Geuermebr=@bef @oots 5u
initruiren, baB in 3utunft Die &epa=
raturen in ben SpriBenbduiern ni9t
mebr bon ben 6euerwebrleuten felbf,
Ion0ern bon ben Mrbeitern Der Qe.
nannten lnioner ~aus9efiibrt tperbe.
Die 8eb6rbe tbeiite ben &eprdientan=
ten nit, baB biefes @eiu6 ni6t gut er=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Sur "a @tnmDem, snDsmO 7 ubr yaOrsens, 10. utai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Wabtn 8 t o n, IL. Stat.
SIR Snbtana: S9auern beute Mbeno
Dber am Sreita9 +; fihler am Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

To- Die bette 5. Sent @igarre in
Der @taot, Mu9o's .2ongfe0om".