davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06


 Billy Lush, the Cleveland outfelder, is out of the game with an injured leg.
 Big John Wiley, the polo and base ball player, is doing the catching for the HaverhiIl club of the New England league and is batting heavily.
 Phil Corcoran is at his best just now To shut out two such teams as Bridgeport and Holyoke in one week is feat that any pitcher might feel proud of.
 Dan Murphy, formerly of the Nor wich team, now with the Philadelphia Athletics, has hit for twenty-one extra bases so far this season, and is also fielding in great form.
 Experts say that year is required to get big city like Worcester groom ed for Connecticut leaguebaseball. Up to date the team is only $500 behind, it is said authoritatively.
 Messitt, Western league catcher, had to have his arm amputated to save his life few days ago. He had a finger split in game last week and blood poisoning set in.
 Among those whom Dreyruss Is said to be anxious to sign are Hahn of Gin cinnati, Bernhard of Cleveland, Mullen of Detroit, Young of Boston, Weimer of Chicago and 'Iron Man" McGinnity of New York. This program would cost pile of money.
 As neither Hartford nor Meriden played Saturday in a championship game, the Hartfords did not have an oportunity to advance in the league race. The Hartfords went to North ampton and defeated the strong fnde- pendent team in that place 4 to 0, X few days before the Northamptons de- feated the Springdelds.
 It is estimated that the postpone ment of the two games on Monday and one game Tuesday in Cleveland meant loss of no less than $10,O00 to the Cleveland management. The good game the Cleveland team has been putting up for the past few weeks, and their gallant struggle for first place has been drawing large crowds daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
warshipa May Have Work to Do.

LISBON, Portugal, June 6. = It is stated here that the United States cruisers Baltimore, Olympia and Cleve- land will not come to Lisbon, but will stay at Tangier pending a settlement of the difficulty arising out of the de. tention of Ion Perslicaris and Crom- well varlev.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
sNAPpTRs Gor A sNAP.

The Enappers of Cole street defeated the Owls of East Main street Sunday easy for inc Snappers. The lineup was as follows: D. Hackett. c; T.. Barrett, p,I g. Egan, ID; ?. Daly, 2b; J. Egan, 3bs ] MoGEawa S: ! MeGraAgs kki z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
1ApANEsB RACING TEAM.

G. Fujushima and his son, Yuawao, celebrated throughout Japan for their wonderful feats of bicycle riding will shortly arrive in California from the orient for tour of the United States. When only eight years old the son rode 800 miles within year, and the following year covered 1,2O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Pastinnes.
Totals ..... ST 10 12 27 12

Summary: Bases stolen, Mulligan 3, sheehan, L. Henebry, Spellman; two base hits, Campbell and F. Henebry; three base hit, Hodge; double play. Mulligan; hit by pitched balls, Multi gan, France and Hodge; bases on balls, Phelan 4, Egan 8, Donahue 3; struck out, Phelan 4, Egan 1, Bergin l, Dona- hue 6; umpire, Carlan; time of game, 1h 85m; scorer, Wield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

VIENNA, June 6. The American jockey c. Stern won the Austrian Darby on Conamore, owned by Count Louis TrauttmansdorfE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Pitchers work Almost Perfect.

BROOKLYN, June e.-In a closely contested game the champion Pittsburg team defeated the home club here by score of ! to 3. Philippe was in the box for the visitors. His work at all times was almost perfect. Garvin pitched the first seven innings for Brooklyn and did good work, bat was wretchedly supported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
St Josephs Worsted.

On the upper diamond the Brooklyns had an easy time in beating the St Josephs. Hits were innumerable and the result of the game was never in doubt. The score:
 Brooklyns .. ..3 1 O 4 o 1 0 5 *-14 St Josephs ....1 0 o o o 0 o 2- 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Fair City Team Downed Washington

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-St. Louis de- feated Washington after fourteen in nfngs of brilliant playing. After pitch- ing eight and half innings Jacobson was replaced by Patten, who finished the game. Sudhoff pitched the complete fourteen innings for St. Louis and al- lowed Washington only ten hits. In the tenth inning of the game Coughlin was put out of the game for disputing a decision of the umpire. Moran took his place. Score, 6 to g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 6.-Meriden was shut out at Bridgeport to O.. At tendance, 1,500. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport. 0 0 0 1 o 0 o *-3 10 2 Meriden 70 0 o 0 Q 0 0 o O-0 8 0
 Batteries -Killeen and O'Rourke; McOrane and Ahern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Holyoke at Hartford, New Haven at New London, Bridgeport at Worcester. Springfield at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
30 10 8 IS 8 !
North Ends.

" Izs 1A' O. 's s' . 2 . v
 Game called at 4:10 to allow other teams to use diamond.
 Summary Bases stolen, J. Kenney, Slavin, J. Hayes 3, Lawlor 3, Usoskin, O'Rourke and Egan; three base hit, Burgess; double play, McLarney and Burgess; bases on balls, Wallace 8, Burns s; struck out, Wallace 5, Burns 4; passed ball, O'Rourke; umpire, Car Ian; time of game, one hour and twen- ty minutes; scorer, Wield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
rIcHrs IN MEXICO

Mexico City. June 6.The Mexican authorities have ordered an investiga- tion of the prize fight between two Americans which recently took place on Mexican soil opposite El Paso. Tex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Baysides .... O1 O o o o *-4 5 6 Batteries Horn and Johnson; Wal Ter and Wulf.
 At Hoboken.
 ,,y,+ R.H. .E. Lancaster 70 0 o Oil 1 o O-3 Il ? Hoboken 70 o o 1 o 1-4 8 4 Batteries-Lindeman and Lamar; Garry and Fisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

Hayes. of; J. Hayes, If. Anyone look ing for game call on F. Egan, Cole street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At Boston-St Louis 3, Boston ?. At Philadelphia-C Chicago 8, Phila- delphia 4.
 At Brooklyn-Pittsburg Il, Brook lyn 4.
 At New York-New York ?, Cincin- natl 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
Had on Battine Clothes.

CHICAGO, June G. The Chicago Americans had on their batting clothes here, banging the ball all over the lot for total of twenty-ene hits and four teen runs. Owen was in great form, holding the Quakers to three scattered hits and but for two inexcusable err TOTS in the eighth inning would have shut them out. Score, IA to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
SCOVILL STREETS WON.

SCOVILL STREETS WON. s..Y
 The Young Scovill Streets defeated the Dogs Nests by the score of 10 to g.. The lineup of the Scovill Streets is: Charlie Martin, c; Allie Guerrea, p; An fgela Ross. 1b; Denote Mussio, 2b; Bull lets, 3b; Manama Solonardy, SIS; Jerry Sullivan, If; F. $. Bay, of; Bull Calla- han, If. The captain of the team is Manuel Solardy; manager, Allie Guer- req.
 The White Star Juniors defeated the Dublin strets yesterday by the score of 15 to 13. The lineup was as follows: J. Ryan, c; 0. Mccarthy, p; F. T, Han Ion, 1b; w. Wilson, 2b; W. Moroney, 3b; c. Ryan, ,ss; J. Moroney, If; F.. Shea, Of; J. Shea, If. They now chal- lenge any team in the city under 10 years of age, the Snappers are pre- ferred. Any team desiring a game call on Manager O. Mccarthy, Vol colt street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-Boston 3. Cleveland 2.
 At Chicago Washington ?. Chicago 6.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, St Louis 2.
 At Detroit-New York 5, Detroit 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City 4, Prov idence 2.
 At Newark, Baltimore 5, Newark At Rochester Montreal 8, Roches- ter 6.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Toronto T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

F.
 At Newark Baltimore 5, Netwark 4.
 At Providence-Jersey City 3, Provi- dence 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06
EA STERN LEAGuE.

At Montreal Montreal 8, Rocheste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-06

Philadelphia Giants: R.H.M.
 ooO2ooooo-a 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
rh. rruth About the nIbIe.

On Sunday evening, February 2lst
at 1880 D. m, in the Unitarian church.
Frank Abram Powell will deliver the
second lecture in the series on "The
Truth About the Bible" The special
subject Sunday night will be The Syn
optic Problem Continued" In these
lectures Mr.. Powell will state the re-
suits OF modern inquiry into the ques-
tions Of date, authorship and authent'
lefty Of the important writings under
consideration. All who are interested
in these vital questions are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
( !: E;;:!' H;;;! 4: Social Realms
PERSONALS.

c. D. Jessup was at Portland to-
day. w
l. L. Hamilton is Portland visitor
today.
Newton Cook, of Marion, was in the
city today.
N. w. Silver, of Turner, was in the
city today.
Secretary of State Dunbar has gone
to Astoria.
George Stanley is up from Portland
for a visit.
Mrs. c. A. Bear, of Turner, was in
the city today.
Alderman Russell Catlin was at
Portland today.
Editor Humphrey, of Jefferson, was
in Salem today.
Mrs. l. L. Robertson, of Turner, was
in the city today.
Mrs. w N. Gatens and daughter are
visiting at Portland.
w. d. Shaw, of Portland, is in the
city for brief visit.
C. q. Cummings has gone to Cor
wallis for a few days.
Mrs. w. H. Chatten has returned to
her home in Portland.
Capt. o. d. Henderson, Of Wood
burn, was in the city Friday.
Alderman a nd Mrs. ]. w. Young
are at Portland for a visit with
relatives. ...
Miss Millie Kruse, one of the teach
ers in the Park school, is at Oregon
City, TO visit her parents over Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

]. M. Watson, of Turner, was Sa-
lem visitor this morning
]. Often, of the Oregon Shoe Co.,
is home from Portland.
Bert Savage has returned to his
home in Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. c. A. Sehlbrede has returned
to her home In Roseburg.
Hon. l.. T. Harris, the Eugene law.
yer, was in the city today.
State Treasurer and Mrs. Moore are
in Portland for few days
w. j. Darcy, of the Boise Capital
News, was in Salem Friday.
Mrs. Rose Gilmore is visiting her
sister Mrs. Gross, of Eugene.
NJ. Wiprut has returned from a four
weeks visit in San Francisco.
Fred Locl1ley, of the East Oregon
ian, spent Friday in Salem, visiting
relatives.
Gladys and Russell Farrar are home
from Portland for a short visit with
their parents.
Miss Hattie NJ. Goode has returned
from San Francisco, where she spent
several weeks.
c. F. Lansing, the nursery man, has
returned from a three weeks stay in
San Francisco.
Mrs. d. NJ. Gault came up from
Hillsboro today to join her husband
who is now located here.
Elder Lardon, of the Church of God
will preach at the African church IL
North Salem, tomorrow at IL o'clock.
r. L. ellison, of Tallman, was II
the city yesterday looking after hi
business interests, and preparing I,
move his family here.
Edward Martin, the Turner black
smith who is candidate for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff, spen
the day among the politicians.
State Superintendent ]. II. AckeI
man left this morning for Independ
ence, where he will deliver an ad
dress this evening at the art exhibit
given under the auspices of the pull
lie schools. They will raise a puctur
fund Of 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
The White House

Can give you a good meal any hour
OF the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
Rosebura,s New HIah School.

The arrangements for laying the cor
ner stone of the new Roseburg High
School are well under way. The exer-
clses are to take place next Monday.
the 22d. The program is under the di.
rections Of the school board, and will
be conducted by the grand lodge of
Oregon, A. F. & A. NJ. Grand Master
Yoran, Of Eugene, will be there to take
charge Of the ceremonies. Gov. Geo,
e. Chamberlain will make an address,
and the program will be very interest
ing. When this school Is completed
Il will be the finest in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
LAID TO
HIS LAST
REST
Funeral OF the Late Mr.. E.
|. Lamb From the Odd
Fellows Hall

The funeral Of the late Edward l.
Lamb was held from the Odd Fellows
hall, at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, un.
der the auspices Of the Typographical
Union and the United Artisans. Rev
W. c. Kantner, who, like the late Mr.
Lamb is a past Master Artisan of the
United Artisans, preached the funeral
service. There was a large attendance
of the fraters and friends of the de
ceased, showing in what high estima
tion he was held in life, and the fora
tributes were numerous and beautiful
Interment was had in City View GENE
terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
VIII Come to Salem.

r. l.. ellison has sold his farm OF
124 acres near Tallman to Henry Aup-
perle, who has been living at Jefferson
The consideration was $4,000. Mr..
ellison and family will soon move on
to a farm which he has purchased near
Salem. He is having a great deal OF
wood cut on his new place, which he
will sell in the Capital City at a good
proht.-Lebanon Express-Advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
rwo ordInanees sIaned.

Mayor Waters has signed and filed
with the recorder the new bicycle or
dinance and the popular loan ordi'
nance, thus redeeming two pledges OF
his administration as recommended in
his message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
Quarterly Meeting

Services at the U. b. church In
Yew Park as follows: Preaching TO
night at 1880, followed by the business
session Sunday services: Preaching
ct II a. m, also at 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. p. A. Black, z. E.
Walter Reynolds, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
Sold Under Execution.

Sheriff Goliath this morning sold
under execution the property involved
in the suit of Mrs. A. II. LaCroix
against Peter Heater, and containing
4O5 acres Of land beyond Subllmity,
Mrs. LaCrolx bid in the property for
$3.50. This is not quite sufficient to
pay the judgment and costs, a de-
flciency of about $50 remaining unpaid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

|. About
4 Serious
|anger Of
stronger
'asierb
m togsf.
luSf say
|ithin a
Venient, |
'PeHeal
|EM.. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
FRANK
TEOYS
SPECIAL
On Marion County
ASpirantS for
Office
The Portland Journal Cor
RESPONDENT Let's Local
Lights Shine

In the county campaign the hardest
fight will be made on the office of
sheriff This is the only office that
the Democrats have had in this coun.
ty for many years and a determined
effort on the part of the Republicans
will this year be made for the pur.
pose of wrestling It from them. w. j.
Culver, chairman of the Republican
county central committee, is an active
candidate for the position and his
friends are hard at work for him. He
will find considerable opposition, how.
ever, for Edward Martin, of Turner,
II. A. Snyder,of Aurora, Jack Johnson
Of Woodburn and c. A. Murphy, of Sa.
lem, are in the field and the fight prom
ises to be a hard one when the forces
line up at the county convention. The
Democrats are again figuring on this
place, and several favorite sons have
already been named for the place.
Among them is b. b. Goliath, the pres.
ert incumbent, who is serving his first
term. Others spoken of are Frank w.
Durbin, who served two terms pre-
ceding Mr.. Colbath w. H. Downing,
of Shaw, the county chairman; James
l.. Skipton, deputy in Mr.. Colbath's of.
flee, and John H. Lewis, constable for
the Salem district.
Another office that promises to
cause fight is that Of county Judge,
Judge j. H. Scott, the present incum-
bent, has made qu ,e a record in road
building, and his friends, on the
strength of this, are actively urging
his denomination and reelection. He
is now in the East attending the ses.
sicns OF congress, where he is working
In the interest of the good roads move
ment, but will be home in a few days
to look after his campaign, and his
supporters claim he cannot be defeat
ed. Among his opponents are w. II
Hall, former county clerk, who has
great strength in the party in thii
county: A. L. Downing, former county
treasurer, a very popular man; r. A
Crossan, of this city, hop dealer, anC
Judge f. p. Morcom, of Woodburn, al
attorney and former newspaper man
For County CLERK.
For county clerk two names have
been mentioned. They are John w
Roland, now serving his first term, anC
w. p. Babcock, manager Of the loca
Touring mills. For recorder and treas
urer the two present incumbents, ]. G
Siegmund and w. Y. Richardson, re
spectiyely are expected to have no op
position. For assessor Fred Rice, o
Pratum, a merchant, and A. A. Lee
Of this city, seem to be the only candi
dates, as the present incumbent, Chas
iLembcke, does not desire TO run {
third time, though often urged to dc
so. He Is an excellent official, anC
could be reelected II he desired Il
run. Thus far there are no avoweC
Democratic candidates for these posi-
tions, except that of sheriff Prof e
T. Moores. the present school superin
tendent will find no opposition for his
position, II seems, as he has filled II
very acceptably for one term, and the
disposition seems to be TO give him a
sectond term.
[The Capital Journal is authorized
to say that, under no circumstances
viii f. w. Durbin allow his name to be
used as candidate for sheriff J.
Ed. J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20

Paris, Feb 20.-Seven men were
killed and 22 injured by a fire. caused
by an explosion in a tortoise shell fac.
tory. Those killed were caught in an
upper floor and unable TO escape
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-20
Ashland aasket nall Team.

The girls basket ball team Of the
State Normal school, at Ashland, is
having good success in their playing
this season. They have played and
won several games with the neigh
boring towns The boys also have a
strong team
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Gum Ssiten oss Sebrer nntsg=
fiitangS=SonoS

Gum gefsn bes 2e6rer Inter,
itdBun9s. .SOnos finost beute Ibenr
uno morgen ben aan3sn Sag in be,
Benjamin 9arriIOn 5dule Selawar'
uno Walnut Str. elm 0erfauf por
3unfeegenfdno,n a0sr Dirt fatt.
Der 6onb, DeIder BON benz S9ul'
raths.prdfoenten Spsenep. s. 6.
Dan uno S. .. Sollioap berpalte
pirb, ift our unterftiibune oerienieer
Ssbrsr rsip. 2ebrerinnen beltimmt
pelde nad Sabre LANCER treuer Mrbei
nidt mtbr fdbig fiuo. Rd Der gr3ie
buns Der Suseno gu wiomen.
Nur bic 3inien uno elm 3sbntel be-
JOnbs weroen idbrlia oerausgabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Mas Der Goroaers OfSee.

6rl. Beifie Somnseno maHte gefern
Dor oem Coroner ibre Nusia9en in
gs3us auf ben SslbifmOrbfal Der Is.
idbriasn 8eifis We@omen, bic fia oura
Strpanin um's 2ebsn brahte. 9as
iunse Rdbden beifritt enti1ieoen,
iraenb tpsIae Bemerfungen iiber Die
0eritorbene gemadt au baben.
Die fopeit por9ehommeae 2eugen.
unteriuduns, iomie au4 bic 2ei@en.
iaau laHsn auf feinen Selbfmoro-
arlnb idlieben. 6ar beute Nadmit'
tag iit Grau 9awion. bic Wuiter oes
iunssn Wannss, NIT oem bic @erfor-
bene gins. sur 3susnibabgabe porge.
laoen. sa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Snbianapols, Snb, 5reias DECEMBER
Die Teuerwebr mar TIM Nopem=
Der nt4t anf Stolen sebettet.

Der be,1Ohene Wonat Nobsmbsr
mirb i'm Geuertpebrbaupiquartier fur
Ianse 3eit i'm @sbd9tniiie sebaIten
perben. 155 Nlarms ober mehr pie 5
Nlarme pro Sag tpuroen gemeloet. Sis
9rbbte Nn3abl Der iemals in einem Mo=
nate abgegebenen 4larme mar lS5.
wdbrenb zines aubergem6bnlih beiBen
unb trcdenen Gommermonats.
8iele Der Geuer i'm lebten Monate
entifanoen ourd Gunfen, bic aug ben
SGornffeinen auf bic trodenen Td9er
fielen, mdbrenb anbere bura bas ois
Shornfteine umgebenbe trofene Sola.
tpel1es fid ent3iinoste, entftanben.
gu 3eiten liefsn bic Nlarme ourd Ir
turse 3eitrdumen bon einanoer ee.
trennt Elm. oab bic Geuermebr funoen:
lang ununterbro9en on Der Nrbei
mar, mdbreno berIdiebentlid 3pe
6euer 5u 9leidaer 3eit brannten. Wi
Musnabme beg Geuers. tpeldes bic Wae
rioian Str. Stride 3erf6rte, uurb
tsin GROCER Sdaben an9eri9tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
0obss sOb Dem Starr YiaaO.
Nm bie Starr piano Comp, Dabier.

Nm bte Starr piano Comp, Sabier.
9erren: Es maht mir
grobes gergnigsn. gum Sdlub oer
SOmmer.@on3erte welbe i'm SeutI9en
6aus beranifaltet puroen. gu iagea.
oab oas Starr pianO weldes wdbrenb
bieien 9eleaenbeiten benubt muroe, in
ieoer 0infdt 3ufrisbsnfeaenO mar.
Stibe wOblflinsenoe xOn Qualitdt
ideint nit benz Starr piano narat-
teriftiid su fein uno nit Isiner fein
re9ulirten Nttion unb foIibsn 3onfrut=
tion, III es, meiner Mnfat na1. Elm
mini9easwsrtbss piuno in ieoer Din.
fi9t.
Nufri9tig ibr,
NIer. grneftinoff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Grfrenlider geriat oes faoti:
i1em 0eiunobeitsbsamtea

Dem geri9te bss itdbtiFden @eiunb-
beitsbeamten Sr. e. 8ictor Scene su.
fOIee, mar Der @eiunbbeits3uhano Der
geoblterung i'm Wonat gfOb.mber, TO-
melt berielbe anifsdenbe 2ranfbeiten
.anbetraf, Elm 3ufrieoeniieQenoer.
Sur 3psi Blatternfdae tpurben an=
eemelbet unb nur As Sdlle bon Ser,
Oenfieber. sesen 80 i'm October, wur'
ben beribtet.
Cine bsrbdltnibmdbie isbr gering'
Nn5abl bon S9ulfinoern mar i'm per-
ui6enen Monat bon anfedenber
Rrantbsiten befalen.
Der @efunbbeits geb6rbe uurber
gsmelbet: Sipbteritis Is Jd0e. Sdar.
laGfieber Is uno Waiern 2 sesen 59s
i'm Nopember 1908.
gs fsbt pobl ohns 3msifel fef, bat
bic Nrbeit Der dr3tliden Snipectoren If
ben 6ffentli9en @dulen ii9 als isaens
reid ermeiisn miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Gine falte Weae fomimt.

Ser Ofit3isls @ettermadsr iiinbigie
beute Ta9mittas an, bab innerbalb
Der ndhiien SO Giunbsn bic Sempera.
tur um 25 big 80 @rab fallen miro.
Die Semperatur piiroe alio oemnad
biz mor9en 4bsno auf anndberno 10
@rab iiber Nun fnten. Dieter pl6b-
lide Witterunespe9iel iit einem Blia.
saro i'm 8eifen su3ui6reiben, Der
5fflid seinen pfab berfOlseno, mdbreno
Der Nadt Ober mor9en frfb bier an
laneen piro. Nller Wabrf4einlidteit
nad ffsbt audi S6nee gu ermarten, 10
bab alio bic Winterpetter=eaiiOn mor-
gen srOffnet tperbsn pirb. Der Sem.
peraturusGisl miro iid stpar almdblid
DOuaisbsn, ieoO4 miro Der Wino,
Der nit bem BIi33arb 3ugleit
bier sintrsffen iOl, b64itwabri9einlid
Elm 8efiibl pa6rufen. als ob bic Sem:
peratur in 4lumpen fisle. Gssbalt
beibt ss ieBt, bic Roblenoor'
rdtbe inipicirt, bic 6anSi6ube uni
Ohrentlappen berOorssiu6t uno bo,
alem Die glumen unb @ewd9T,
untsr 9a4 unb Sad ssbra6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Il n I alle.

Sabib pfaff, elm Glsiiaer. go. 1911
Slibe-Strabe, brad beute 0ormittag
i'm 9auie go. 1916 Beaefountain.
Strabe ourG ben GuBboben zines Stal-
les unb psrlebte fib einen SuBfn6asl
bsrartig. baB er mittelff Nmbulan3 in
feline WObnuns tberfhbrt tperoen
muBte.
auguifa W.nes bon No. 1922 @ot-
taes aps., fiel gsfsrn Mbeno. aIs iie
on Der gde bon prOfpect. uno 2aurel.
StraBe bon einem StraBenbabnmagen
itsigsn wOlIte, wuroe iebo3 ani4eineno
ni6t ernftlid Derlsbt, oa fie i'm Stanoe
mar, na9 ibrer Wobnung 3u geben.