davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
MILAN HAS A $3.50 FIRE
Ice House and Barn Destroyed and
Home Damaged.

\ fire at Milan last evening destroy
ed an empty ice house, owned by Post
master r. E. Little. and barn belong
ing TO Enos James. whose home was
also damaged TO the extent of about
$50 The loss of the ice house is esti-
mated at 5000. while the barn was val
ued at 500. None of the property
was insured.
The fire was discovered about 1880
O'Clock, and is thought to have been
started by cigaret stubs thrown in
the ice house by boys. who were seen
earlier in the evening. The alarm
was sounded, and in short time the
volunteer department, with big force
of men and boys. was at work attempt
ing to put out the blaze.
The efforts of the brigade were first
devoted to saving the home, and then
20 saving as much as possible of the
barn. The ice house fire had gained
such a start that il was beyond the
power of the villagers to save it when
the alarm was sounded. 1t is believed
by some that the fire was of incen
diary origin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

r. w. Olmsted has returned from
New Mexico, where he accompanied
his family.
y. F. Smith and daughter, Marie, of
Waterloo. Ia, are visiting relatives in
Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Golfers departed
this morning for short visit at the
ST. Louis exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Connell returned
home last evening after a short visit
at the st. Louis exposition.
Coroner L. V. Eckhart and daughter
Margaret have returned from a weeks
visit at the St. Louis exposition.
Misses Bella Carpenter and Suzanne
Gordon departed yesterday to spend a
week at the St. Louis exposition.
Mrs J. c. Birkel, of San Francisco,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Birkel, of 735 Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. J. c. Gaskell. of St Paul, has
returned to her home. after a short
visit with relatives in Rock Island
and Moline.
MIS-. I. II. snyder, VINO mas Deen
visiting relatives in Rock Island, de
parted for her home at Columbus, o.,
last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. Sala have return.
ed home after a visit TO the st. Louis
exposition and points in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. \. Winchester, who
have been making an extended visit
with Rock Island relatives. departed
for their home at Niles. Mich, last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcconnell
departed last evening to spend n week
at the st. Louis exposition. after
which they will visit relatives at
Springfield Ill.
Richard Williams. of North Platte,
Neb. who is a conductor on the Union
Pacific. accompanied by his wife, is
visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs.
George Trenkenschuh, HOG Fifteenth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ROBBED
Lockers at High School Broken Into
Yesterday Afternoon.

Members Of the Rock Island high
school football team were the victims
of sneak thieves last evening, and in
all the boys are out something like
SIS. When the players went 10 prac-
tice on the Augustana campus they
left their street clothes in their lock
ers in the basement of the high school
building. When they returned about
) O'Clock they discovered that some
one had broken the screens in the
doors of the lockers. and had rif1ed
the clothing. The following is a par
tial list of the missing articles: Ralph
Souders, gold ring; j. Scott, cuff but
tons and gold watch chain; II. Kinner
watch fob: Lawrence Gowling, So,
Adamson. gold ring and small change.
While the team was absent from the
building, n young man entered Super
intendent Hayden's office. and inquir-
ed where the lockers were. He was
told. it being supposed that he had
been sent on an errand. 1t is SUP
posed that he was the person guilty OF
the thefts. The ring which Mr..
AdamSon lost was a highly valuable
one. which his father recently brought
him from Klondike. Several of the
rings were not the property of the
players, but of young ladies in the
school.
The offices of Dr. C. c. Condor, in
the Star block. and DR. j. r. Burkhart,
in the Guyer building, both on Second
avenue, were entered by sneak thieves
yesterday noon, but at both places the
thief was apparently frightened away
before he could secure the valuables
kept in the offices. In DR.. Condor s
office a box containing something like
$40 worth of gold leaf was overlooked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
TWO ESTATES DISTRIBUTED
Wills Of Julia A. Cool and William Du-
Senberry Probated.

The will- of Julia 4. Cool. of Cordo-
IA. and William Dusenberry, of Mo
line. were probatcd in the county court
his morning. Mrs. Cool bequeaths
800 each 10 F. J. Cool and Jouty Lew
IS Marshall and eight lots in the vii
iagc OF Cordoya to- Margaret l.. Car
son and Phoebe A. Marshall, leaving
the remainder of her estate to be shar-
ed equally by Frank S. Cool. William
Cool, Margaret l.. Carson and Phoebe
4. Marshall. The will was drawn Oct.
go. 1903. The grandchildren, Robert
Z. Carlton. Angle Carlton, Clarence
l. Carlton and Hulda Carlton. are the
Donefciaries under the will of Mr.. Du-
Sinberry. 1t bears date of April Z.
1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
DIVORCE GIVEN
TO TWO COUPLES
Complaints of Eugene Won Lake
and Waller f. Case
Heard by Court.
COUPLES WE'D FEW YEARS
Suit for Separate Maintenance is Com
menced by Mrs. Raymond
Farrell.

Two Rock Island couples who dis
covered they were unsuited were sep
arated in DEGREES entered in the circuit
court this morning by Judge E. c.
Graves. Eugene and Angelish Won
Lake had been married seven years.
The wife charged that her husband
had been guilty of drunkenness, and
that he had made life burden to both.
They have no children. H. NJ. McCas-
krin represented the complainant.
Walter F. Case produced evidence
substantiating his allegations that his
wife had been unfaithful to him, and
had been consorting with other men
since their marriage three years ago.
There were no children born to this
| couple. Searle G Marshall were at
torneyS for Case.
Raymond Farrell Sued.
The troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Farrell, which resulted a few
| Chicago to answer to a charge of aban-
donment, which proceeding was dis
missed in the court of Justice J. F.
| Witter yesterday afternoon, culminat-
ed in a bill of separate maintenance
DeSuH DN the young VIE tnlS morning
| through her attorney, H. NJ. McCas-
krin. The couple were married April
Is, 1908, and parted in December fol-
lowing. The wife alleges desertion,
and asks for the custody of their child.
Warren, aged Is months, and for suf-
ficient allowance from the husband to
support them apart from him. Farrell
is employed by a railroad company in
| Chicago.
Kane Fined 500.
| Patrick Kane this afternoon pleaded
guilty in the circuit court to a charge
of larceny, and Judge Ramsay fined
| him 500 and costs and sentenced him
to one hour in the county Jail The
| offense to which Kane pleaded. guilty
was the theft of jewelry and other
| personal effects at the Harper house
nearly two years ago. On request of
States Attorney II. A. Weld the pen
atty was made as light as possible by
the court. The fine was paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Fish Warden is Busy.

proprietors OF the Hess Bros. grocery
store, on Second avenue, are TO be CIV
en- a hearing this evening at 7:3o
o'clock before Justice Schriver. on a
charge of exposing understood fish for
sale. The complaint was made by
Deputy Warden Jesse Eastman, of Mo
line, and the warrant sworn out before
Justice McFarlane. A change of venue
was taken TO Justice Schriver, and il is
understood that the state will take an
other change of venue this evening to
Justice Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
UNION OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES is FAVORE D
Vote Of Presbyteries Show Over
whelming Majority Are For
Proposed Measure.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 22.-The
Philadelphia Presbytery yesterday by
a vote of So TO 46 decided in favor
of the affiliation of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with the Presby-
terrain church of the United States
According to figures shown at the
meeting 73 of the 2i5 presbyteries in
the United States have voted in fav-
or of utilization and seven against In
Cumberland Presbyterian church, 2
pre5byteries have voted in favor OF
the proposition. Is against.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
FALLS FROM HAY:
HITS THE PAVING
Edward Bradshaw Has Bad
Dreams While Asleep
i'm Barn.
BODY is SEVERELY BRUISED
Now at HospitaI-Other Case Receiv-
ing Attention Of
Police.

Edward Bradshaw. after a jamboree
with some of his friends. went to the
nay in the NOW of the Henning Brew
ing company's barn. First avenue and
Sixteenth street. last night.
At 3 O'Clock this morning cries ema-
mating from the alley at the rear of the
barn attracted a passer. who found
Bradshaw Frustrated on the pavement
During his dreams he had a wrestling
match with the hay. and he rolled out
he door of the loft. which is about
20 feet from the pavement.
His face was bruised. one wrist par
TALLY dislocated. and his hip injured.
He was conveyed to police headquar-
ters. and was afterward removed in
he ambulance TO ST Anthony's hos
pital. where he is now under the care
Of DR.. c. T. Foster.
Fined for Fighting.
Joe Aerts and Emma Couyzen. prin-
cipals in the fight at Fourth avenue
and Twenty-fourth street Saturday
night. last evening we're each fined So
and costs for a disturbance of the
peace.
His ONercoat IL stolen.
S. S. Yoho, 526 Thirtieth street. re-
ports that his navy blue overcoat was
stolen Saturday from the waiting room
Of the Rock Island passenger station
Evans Pinchcd ut the Ball.
Charles (Chippy) Evans was arrested
;oT creating a disturbance last night
II the dance at Turner hall by the
Rock Island bartenders. He will have
his hearing this afternoon.
Asleep ON the Sidewalk.
Tom Clark, a hobo, with jag. was
found asleep on the sidewalk at TWEEN
ty-sixth street at 10 o'clock this morn
ng by Officer Fitzgerald. Clark was
given a ride in the patrol, and was
ocked up. He will probably be rail
-oaded. after he has become sobered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
q. l.. G. Club Party.

The b. l.. q. club. composed of IL
Young ladies. has issued invitations
FOR a dancing party to be given at the
Industrial hall. Wednesday evening,
Nov. 80. The club is composed of the
following:
Edna Blaisdell. Edna Burkhart.
Belle Curry. Alice Eaton. Edith Gift
lord. Martha Heideman. Frieda Lamp.
Charlotte Mattison. Eta Murrin. Gus
lie Schroeder. Olga Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Chapter to Entertain.

Tomorrow evening the members Of
Rock Island chapter. No. IS, R. A NJ.
i've the first of the third annual win
er series of parties at Masonic tenn
Die. The committee in charge of the
arrangements has been at work for
ONE time on the preparations for the
event. and very enjoyable evening
is anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Mine Stockholders Meet Here.

The Queen of the Hills Gold Mining
& Milling company, of Deadwood, >.
D.. held stockholders meeting this
afternoon at the Harper house. The
company has some rich holdings in
the Dakotas. and the meeting this af-
ternoon was for the purpose OF plan
ming the development OF these hold
ings. The company is controlled by
Kewanee. ILL.,. and Des Moines, la
capitalists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
ARNOLD BEUTHlEN
CAUGHT AT CHICAGO
New Liberty, Iowa, Bank Cashier
Charged With Embezzlement
is Arrested.

Chicago. Nov. 22-Arnold Beuthien,
former cashier of the New Liberty,
Iowa, Bank, was arrested here today
He is charged with the embezzlement
of 100000. A reward of $500 had been
offered by his creditors Tor his cap
rI1rp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
DR.. eereland Moves His Office.

DIR. V. a. Bergland. the osteopath.
who has been located in the Illinois
theatre building since he established
himself in practice in this city. has
-emoved his office to- the rooms in the
NoSenfelder building on Second ave
1ue vacated by DIR. c. w. Grafton. the
lentist. who is 10 locate in ST Louis.
Mr. Bergland is furnishing his Office
most attractively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-22
Griqus-Whitmore.

At the parsonage of the African
Methodist church this morning, the
pastor. Rev. d. w. Brown. officiated at
the marriage of John S. Griggs and
Miss Lille Whitmore, both residents
of Davenport.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MUSICAL.
FINE PIANOS
AT u
Way Down Prices.
Special Reductions for This Week
Only.
BRADBURY PIANO wARERooMs. Isi.
OLIVE STREET

PIANO WAEEROCNS igiz
OLIVE STREET.
r. q. SMITH, Mfr A. z. Mgr.
We are making special reductions this week.
as We are overcrcwded and must make room.
i h9g can ANT ne Ser ouS q aupp .sng u shst Is of ttaTa asasa
Us bv those who compare our prices with ether
stores IS, Why our prices are SO much low--
a very simple enc. We make only one profit
on our pianos. and that is the factory profit
We do not employ travelling men or hand 2 our
pianos through dealers. and We make you the
same price IS if yon went TO New York and
made u personal selection az our factorieS.
With three factories. the largest case factory
In the wuTil. ana selling direct TO the, purchas.
er. we are in 4 position to & We you the benefit
from 81 to siOo florn what dealers would chsrse
you This week We are Offering unusual recuc-
tions. Note some Of our prices:
CPRIGHTS.
New u~prights. usually $50 and 500: our prices
New qpSiEhts. usually $50 and ssse; our prices
NeW :pssa,s, usually $50 and $3.50. our prices
Eew uprghts, usually si0 and $50. our prices
i most complete and elegant assortment "a
the leading makes including the ~orid-fs-
nowned BRADBURY pianos.
Used UPRIGHTS.
-Four beautiful. tirst-class uprtzhts, sold To-
s.s9 t. 500: used but li,,Ie; ms Meel;I g. :
HAMLIN and other makes.
Five hIgh-grade upr!gnts in beautiful casss
and very fne tone. usually SO d for 800 TO siee-
They have been used just q liItie and they 30
ai SEQ. ss.l. $50. $50 and $50.
Seven splsnd d uprights IN perfect CONDITION.
used some, hut really az good as new Ihey
originally sold for $3.50 to stth They go IS
Hartman, Gabler, Heunirg and other makes.
SQUARES.
Good ones at $50 to $50.
Fine ones at $50. s7o, $50 and SE. -.
Good makes; they originally cost from NV
to 500.
We sell on easy terms II desired. or maks
YOU n special discount for cash On most y
1ur used piancs We VII allow YOU al you have
Maid II YOU wish to exchange within a reason
abe time for a new one. This gives you ire use
of a pjano practically free. and Is much bitter
thar paving rent Remember the place. BRAp-
BURY Piano WarerOoms. 1912 Olive st F. IL
smith. Mfr. a. z. Whitaker. Mgr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Near Lucas and Garrison: a Broom house;
swell plsc=; has all modern conveniences: new.
~ decorated: fine. new furniture: velvet and
Brussels rugs; one Of the finest places in tn:
city: well advertised for permanent roomers;
Will pay for Itself in next three months: the
best bargain We know Of. Redmon-Philiips. Ss
Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
LAMGAN

lOElA5E ANn GOStS9 CO.
New warehouse. HzS washington are 600 pri-
cheapest insurance. In the city: yoa have acc-ss
70 your room Ut any time; all moving. pacxng
established isso. Ring up G ia or Main - al
get Cur rates. We hare No brsncAaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
WlLTAER CONSERVATORY

OF Music. located at "a Page boulevard. St
Louis. Nc. AL branches of music. dramatic
and operate ar. modern languages etc.
taught The W.l.ner Conservatory has the
LARGEST and EoST COMPETENT FACUL
TY OF ANY CONSERVATORY WEST OF the
MISSISSIPPI. consisting of sorty -four eminent
artists aud masters. formerly Of Berlin. Paris.
London. Vienna New York and other European
ard American musical centefA
Diplomas and gold medals awarded graduates
and post-Tradustes The weitner Conservatory
class of June. 1904. consisted Of sixty-s,x grad
yates and oost-graduates. which vaa by hai
the largest class of graduates Of any 81. Louis
conservatory for many years.
Applications for seventy-nvs free and partial
scholarships ANNUALLY awarded to talented and
deserving scholarsD received from now on
For beautifully illustrated catalogue and fur
Their information address Frank weltner, direct
Ct. 3S;4 PAGE boulevard. st. louis. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
"REA) TINS c%ARkFUIIY'

And maybe you will find something you want in
the limo OF bargains A beautiful wa-nut Fisch-
er at So. almost new Cbickerinx al s,S,. |.
~Stelnway ut Sis. also Steinray, good as new,
$50: 4 fine Decker Bros. for S1fo. These nj ms
are in splendid condition and cnnnot be dupii-
r REyER & SOS Ssverta~r,n ,ra --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Mr.. Miro De amotta,

uaie OF the Castle Square Opera Company.
the worid-famous tenor. whose services are e1-
ciusiveiy engaged by Ar. Frank Weiiner, d.
rector Of the Weltner Conservatory Of Music,
will accept scholars In voice culture. operatic
art ard acting For termx. catalogue. etc.
bouley ard. q. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

OH. mill. large capacity. fully equir ped wi-h
modern machinery large. light buildings. neaf-
iy new. adapted for manufacturing lin.eed, cot
tou-seed or corn oil: brick and concrete con-
struetion: everything in hrst-ciass order; 10
road advantages: VIII be sold IN liberal terms
10 responsible parties at a wonderful bargain
to close an estate: write for full PARTICULAR to
D. B Lyman. 1910 Title and Trust buildiuS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

OTTO E.
Drug store, West End: choice locations; clean
stock, up-to-da;e fixtures: good prescription
trade: dali sa:es $50 to s75: will sell at invoice.
AMERICAN CO,
800 c ntu V building,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HOUSE BARGAIN.
PERMANENT ROOMING-H0USE

Nine well furnished rooms: cent. ally located
always desi. able for Ioone.s. IA IS, Republic,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
VOICE CULTURE!

A limited number Of free and partial scholar
ships will be awarded to vocal students by Prot.
Forrest Shackelford, the eminent Worlds Fair
tenor. and Mss Nell wilson. Voices tested free
Of charge For catalogue and Information. call
on, address all correspondence to Frank Welt
ner. director of the weitner Conservatory of
Music, 5SA Page boulevard, ST Louis, No.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
Neue &lasen.

8ibian 2Iingenfein flast
auf Sdeibuns bon gsan 2linsenitein.
Sic sisbt an, bab fe fi9 am 8. Npril
oieies Sabres beiratbeten. um am 20.
September trennten. Oils S9eibunes=
griinbe fibrt fe an, baB CT fie iGle9t
bebanoeIte, uno ibr aud fein @elo CAB,
10 baB fe fogar nit 9ilfe ibrer SHUTTER
bic Mietbe 3ablen mubte. Nu9 iagt
fie, oaB er san3e Nddte fOrtblieb anb
iein 8elb berIpielte unb ibr bann er-
3dblte, CT babe es berloren Dber ct lei
bsraubt moroen. Nu9 babe er ibr Dor
Der 9eirat6 er3dblt, baB er SIS pro
Gag berbiene, pobinge9en fie fpdter
ausfanb, baB es in Wirtli6teit nur Die
9dlfts fei.
Wm. dc. 2luge rei1te geser, bic
getna 2ife endurance 60. Of 9artfOro.
Conn, eine 9lase auf 3ablung bon
$3.50 rlnfaQs=y electromagnetic Elm.
Settle @otb berlanst bon Wm. &otb
gef9ieosn au fein. Nls @runo fibrt
fie an, bob er ie lieblos bebanbelt
babe.
Warp Eoue, bic bon Sfaac DE-.
&ome 3rennung iu4t, siebt an, bab
er ni9t ftir lie iorgte, aud fagt fie, babe
er einmal einen brutalen Nngrif auf fie
gema9t unb lett bieier 3eit firdtete fe
fi9 Dor ibm. Da er ibrer Nnsabe mad
seniigenb Wsrm6gen befibt, berlanat fie
auBer Der S9eibung nod $500 Mli-
mente.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
@t9tise @eialiKe bes Sororts
oeS Ohio Snrabe3trfs.

Der 0orort bes Ohio Surnbeairf:
bat in isinsr am Sonntas abssbal.
tenen Sisuns einidneioenbe gerdnbe'
rungen in 8esug auf Die &egeln fiji
ben seifti9en &urnertas ansenOmmen,
inoem er folgen6e neue Geseln an.
nabm /:
Stegreifrsben : Die Gebner miiiier
ibr Shemata aus elmer nrne aieben uni
erbalten 20 Winuten, um fi9 auf BIZ
&ebe bsraubereiten, unb bic &eoe bar
ni9t ldneer als Is Minuten tpabren.
gortrdse: an STEELE Der Sebatter
treten Uortrdge iiber felbft su pd6lenot
Sbemata, bic benz @orori ipdtefens
IA Sage bor benz Surntag ein3uienosn
finb. Bic @ortrGee birfen ben .3eit
raum elmer balben Stunoe ni9t iiber.
i9reiten unb f6nnen in enelif9er ooe,
oeuti4er sprade gebalten tpsrosn.
Sie Debate fol muir in elmer Spra-
DE gefubrt tueroen, enttpsbsr ioO
beutf9 Ober ausi9liebIi4 enslii9 De-
battirt tpsrben; elm @emii9 Der beiben
Spraden 1T abiolut unjuldBli9.
6erner tpurbe Die @inri9tuns zines
8orturnerfurIus, Der bonn Mobembe,
bis Gebruar oauern fou, bef9Iohsn.
Serner uurbs, ebenfalls auf gmpfeb.
lung bon Burner gdsl bsidloHsn, i'm
2aufe beg Wintsrs einen Gedttag obs
3ubaltsn. Serr gdel motibirte bieit
g%mpeblung. inbem Ct i9 iber ieint
Beobadtun9et Der 2eitunsen beri9ie'
oener Je4ter @%iucinnatier Surnbereint
ausiprad. v8eri9iebene Der Burner"
iagte Burner @del, yoie i9 bier babt
fe9ten ieben, fdeinsn gan3 eisentbtim.
lide aniidtsn iiber bic Ge9tfunt su
baben unb tpenn bic @etreHenben ftatt
Der Glorets Stilets sebabt bdtten, II
bdtte man ibre 2eifunssr aIs Elm rid.
tiaes italieniides Meferbueu bs3eidner
t6nnsn. Die 8etrefenoen iolten I'M.
ter allen umftdnoen iiber ibre 6eble,
uno faliten Soeen aufsetldrt psrosr
unb bier3u brauden mir unbebingt
einen Gebttag."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
Gin fali&es @ern9t.

Gin @eriidt, baB Der Dor me6reren
Wo9en In elmer S9ldaerei, bic angsb=
lid an Der Snbiana Npe. ftattfano,
idpsr berlebte Wm. @aih seffprben
lei, eruies fi9 fur ben i'm @efdngniB
fiBenben 8ert @eper, einen S4anf=
teQner, Der feline Wobnung als 31s
81. Wihouri Str. ansiebt, als 9lid'
li9ertpeiie antpabr. 8eper, benz auf
irseno elmer Wsiie bas @srii9t gu
Ohren eetommen, mar duBerft nieoer-
gef9lagen, 3umal ct BEL Der Sdldgerei
teinen gefdbrliden Nussans boraus=
iebte. Wie er ieIber iast, %entifano Der
STREET. tuesen 3abluns elmer 3e9e uno
i'm Ierlaufe bes Wortme9ieIs tpuroen
bic 8eioen banosemein. Gsper Der.
iebte benz &aIb, wie er iaet, einen
S4las sesen bas 3inn unb oerieIbe
fiel banrt hinteniiber unb fisb nit benz
&opfe auf uno sos fi9 auf bieie Weiie
bic idwere Berlebung 3u, an mel6er er
nod ni9t geneien 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27

g auerI q u B n s 9eine.-
s. 6. &oberts, Cottage, &ap Str,
3,pii1en Dipifion unb Arbor, $1,000.
= Inton S9miot. 8adffein-@ ebduoe.
Sbelbp Str, nabe RapmOnb, $500.
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Strabe unb Capitol Mbe., 1854. =
gbparb Song. Saus, AIS aet9am,
$3.50. = s. g. @ruie, Cottage, IL.
etraBe, nabe SefferfOn gpe., s1214.-
6. 90. gI6mfer, Sol3baus, IL. Ctr.
nabe Wef, $500.
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