davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
GAINESvILLE'S POSTMASTER
ALLEGED TO BE OUT.
Col. Henry p. FarrOw, However, Has
Not Received Official Word.

Col. Henry y. FarrOVv, However, Has
Not Received OmciaI Word.
Gainesville, Ca. Oct. 21.-Telegrams
were received here eo-night by Mayor
Howard Thomson and Judge James
B. CASTOR from James M. Ashley at
Washington, D. c., saying that he
had had Col, Henry P. Farrow, post
master at Gainesville, removed from
Office by wire.
At 10 o'clock tonight Col. Farrow
had received no notice of his removal.
from the department at Washington.
He was asked for a statement, but
declined to say anything until he had
been notified of his dismissal by the
Postoffice Department.
1t is presumed that a postotfice in
spector will arrive on the first train
reaching the city tomorrow morning,
If Ashleys statement is correct, to
take charge until the appointment OF
Col. Farrow's successor.
Immediately after the receipt of
Ashley's kilograms in Gainesville, De-
titions were at once circulated by Ben
Jamin B. Lander, United States dep
uty collector: Hymen l.. Richardson,
United States deputy marshal, and j.
Newton Twitty. asking the indorse-
ment of the citizens of this city for
the position from which Col. Farrow
has been deposed,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
TEAM Is NOW RAPIDLY ROUNDING
INTO DEFINITE FORMATION.
WILL PRACTICE EVERY
NIGHT NEXT WEEK.
COACHES WILL. WORK WITH MEN
IN SECRET FORMATIONS.

Another Valuable Man in whitney
Was Out to Practice Last Night
SeyIe COIquitt Promising Candf-
date for Quarterback-Practi All
Next Week VIII be with Signals
and Series of Plays for the Season
VIII be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EIated
Over Good Showing.
Savannah's first game of football viii
probably be with the heavy Fort
which the coaches hope to smooth of
the rough edges and get the men down
TO systematic work.
The coaching force has been mater
iaIly strengthened by the addition of
President Harry Blum, Of the Athletic
Association. Capt. Blum was out last
night, and will attend all the practices
from now on.
There will be no practice tonight,
but a meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon or tomorrow morning to dis
cuss tactics for the coming campaign
The time and place will be announc-
ed in the Morning News tomorrow
night TO take up the signal practice
next week. and all spectators will be
excluded from the grounds, while this
practice is in progress.
Candidates Galore Last Night.
There were SO many candidates on
hand last night that many did not get
an opportunity to get into the regular
DT4rflCpg III Kvh will ha r,1o
at tackle did some excellent punting,
and will be selected for that feature
of play during the season.
Whitley, who played half on the
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College team last year was
out last night, and created a splendid
impression. He is a big fellow, fast
as flash, and understands the game
thoroughly. He will try for one of
the half positions.
At fullback Mitchell and Artly are
trying, and this is the hardest contest
on the team. Both men bid fair to
make star men at this position. Hicks
VIII be out to the practices next week,
which will be the final fixture in the
team outside of the positions yet to
be decided on.
COIGuitt Trying for Quarter.
Neyle Colquitt is a promising can
oidate for quarter. He has completely
recovered from injuries received some
time ago, and was out yesterday after
noon with Futch and Johnson receiv-
ing special coaching at quarter from
DR.. Barrow. The large number of
candidates for quarter makes it i'm
possible to say with any degree of
certainly who will be selected. but
Colquitt's work bids fair to make
them all hustle.
Just one week from to-day the first
real game of the season will be play
ed at Bolton Street Park with the
Florida State College. Tickets for
this event will be put on sale to-day
at IsraePs pool room on Broughton
street. and parties desiring them can
have them delivered at their homes
by telephoning to the above mentioned
place without extra charge.
During the next week the team will
be put into actual training, still using
the Turkish Baths as headquarters
Proprietor Russell has been unusually
courteous to the team this year, pro-
viding everything needed for their
comfort and convenience.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. Big Peach,
21 to l, won, with Bishop Poole, 80 to
l, second, and Palm Tree, to l. third,
Time Ill.
Second Race-Six furlongs. J. W.
O'Nein. Is to 8, won, with Mad Null
lah, even, second, and Gypsene, 20 to /,
third. Time 1:14 3-5.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Barkelmore, 9 to 2, won, with Jingler,
to 1, second, and Niazus, s to l, third.
Time 1852 lis.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Useful Lady, to l. won, with
Dundall, to /. second, and Raviana,
16 to /, third. Time 1:09 So
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
DR.. Stephens, to 1, won, with Clau-
sus, to l, second, and Celebration,
to /, third. Time 1.53.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards.
Dutiful, to 5, won, with Doeile, 7 to
/, second, and Triumvir, 9 to 5, third,
Time 1:43.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

to comfort each other even when the
great game is almost three months
off.
I'm the meanwhile, the day when the
three dread Carlisle Indians win ar
rive in Charleston draws on apace
Letters addressed to Roberts and
Frazee, two of the Indians, have been
received here, and the men themselves
are expected in a few days. Wheeler,
one of the finest tackles I'm the coun-
try, white or red has written to the
effect that he will be here next Thurs
day and that he will go at once into
training, though he is already in good
condition.
THE three Indians win be instructed
to be very docile and gentle when. in
company with Savannah players. Some
think that IT might be well to equip
them with suspenders, so that they
will not be forced to tug every three
minutes at their trousers, lest the Sa-
vannah men, thinking that they were
reaching for scalping knives, should,
perforce, disappear 'entoirely and the
game be delayed.
Every precaution known to modern
science to prevent prostration and
hysteria will be employed when the
Indians appear with the Charleston
team i'm Savannah, and 1t is sincerely
hoped that no fatalities will result
from fright. The motion to place the
Indians on exhibition before the game
began. thereby giving the players an
opportunity to see a real. live flesh
and blood and red-tie Indian has been
squelched, and the Pathfinders will
have to do the best they know how"
In the meanwhile" he says, ''the
day, when the three dread Carlisle In
dams, will arrive in Charleston draws
on apace."
In the meantime, while Broke Nose
Bill and Saw Buck Tim are drawing
on apace, the aforesaid HI 10 Indians
are devising means for drawing on the
bank account Of the Penns of football.
Manager McIntire acknowledged yes.
terday that there was a slight lower
ing I'm temperature In the pedal ap-
pendages Of the Blue and White ath-
letes. All were treated 10 a cold show
err bath. IL Is not Anticipated that the
Indians and their pale face brothers
will suffer any such indignity. This
GOODNESS Is displayed most 10 the dis
like OF the Charleston contingent, how
ever, IN the head Of the Blue and White
champions.
Indians or no Indians. Charleston viii
never have a team which will equal In
individual excellence that which faced
the Savannah line last New Years
Day. sullivan Forsyth, Saddler, sneed,
Nichols and Johnson are unexcelled la
Southern football circles for Individual
excellence. Metocsin, the greatest
guard who ever donned a uniform. a
former member Of the Carlisle Indian
team, rs az liberty and open for en-
gagemenf. Metocsih has personal
friends IN Savannah. who have already
e0rresp0nded with him. ~ he may don
war paint ~ his services are needed
here. Manager Mclntire. however.
does not believe there VIII BE- any tr0u-
bic ln debating any team the Char
ieBtonians can get together.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
MEDICINE MAN OF CHARLESTON
RESERVATION MAKES PREDICTIONS
Forecasts Steadily Falling Temperature in Feet
Of Savannah Athletes

And now comes We learned soothsay-
er of we borough of Charleston, who,
with self-assured propinquity to the
truth of a great event, which is al
ready casting its shadow before, cloud
ing the vision even of the soothsayer,
casts the cerement over the hopes of
Savannah punters and passers of the
pig skin. Thus the soothsayer draws
a conclusion:
"In some mysterious and unaccount-
editor manner a newspaper found its
way into the riverside hamlet, the town
of Savannah. and the malaria-inhalers
noted the fact that three Carlisle In
dians would play with the Charleston
team this year. Immediately a great
howl went up and the disease-haunted
fog. which hangs over the town, was
dissipated by the warmth of their ejac-
ulations. At once some of the players
began protesting any noble red
men in theirs-not if they knew them
selves. Pocahontas and White Cloud
and One Feather. chief OF the Sioux In
dams, might do very well in a story
or in a Robinson Circus, but on the
gridiron-never! Forgetting that
Carlisle Indian is about as civilized a
being as is the average foot ball play
er, they conjure up midnight deeds Of
horror. They saw the red men creep
ing upon them in the darkness: they
felt rather than heard his velvet foot
steps. as. with scalping knife in hand,
the Indian creDt stealthily upon them
and the blood froze i'm their veins; they
saw the cold glimmer of the moonlight
on the cruel tomahawk the wild war
whoop resounded in their ears, curdllng
their blood. (which was frozen two lines
aboye). and were willing to swear
that they had been scalped."
SO readeth the first chapter Of Con-
illusions. Not content with spreading
such horsome suggestions before the
gaze of the pale face brother, the med
feline man takes another Whit, and
conjures himself into the avowal that
the Savannah football squad is pre-
parIng a double trek to the rear Heap
Big Medicine Man eorreets old Tradl-
ton, and says that cold feet is grid
iron parlance." How sadly his poker
education has been neglected. He
charges increasing GOODNESS In the ped
nj extremities Of our men. Never, We
say, neverl Here Is a continuation Of
the dire predictions:
ITO put the matter painfully, the
SAVANNAH men are suHeflnk from Wudt
ia known IN the parlance Of the grid
iron as cold feet feeling Of gone
ness about the heart Knowing that
Charleston intends walking away with
them on New Years Day, aud wishing
70 have an excuse az hand. they are
bowling about the Indian. Beaten on
and on their own plats 81 green, ar
nored heroes OF the Dream city grid
iron have negotiated for the proves
of the sons ~ the --themaeiYes
having failed, they say. endeaForing
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
NULL LIGHTS A RAG
BACK TO SAVANNAH.

Wires That He Finished the First
Series in FIrst-CIass shape.
A telegram was received from Null
laney last night, dated at Thomasville,
I'm which the big chief Of the Path
finders stated that he had completed
the first series and was now ready for
the return trip.
During this good weather Null is
cOntented. Reports from the gentry
which inhabit the remote stretches of
track at random sketches between
here and ThOmasvile bring the news
that Null was last seen on the ex-
IRENE rear end of a real fast freight
train, trying to make signs to the cow
catcher about curves. Rude persons
will please refrain from claiming the
foregoing.
The fast freight will start back to
Savannah early this morning with
Null and all his belongings aboard.
Any contributions of the Frank Mer-
riwen series will be gladly received by
the big chief, as he is accommodating a
library to while away the tedious
hours between mile posts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
DOUBLE HARNESS TEAMS BROKE
WORLDS RECORD AT MEMPHIS
Pacing and Trotting Record to Pole Lowered by
Billings

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Two
worlds records were broken to-day at
the Memphis Driving Park. c. K. G.
Billings of Chicago was the driver in
each event. Prince Direct and Morn
ing Star, driven to pole, lowered the
pacing record to pole for half mile,
which was 1:01A, by stepping the dis
lance in 1:OO%. The Monk and Equity,
to pole, were sent against the trotting
to pole of 2:0S. held by them, and
rounded the course in 2;07%.
A high wind was blowing up the
stretch, which prevented Dan Patch,
Major Delmar and Charley Mac from
being sent against time as scheduled.
After finishing the half in their at
tempt against the record, Prince d.
rect and Morning Star continued
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
EPwORTH LEAGUE COM1urrEr


VIII Meet in Macon This Afternoon.
Macon, Oct. 21.-A meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Epworth
League of the South Georgia Confer
ence of the Methodist Church will be
held tomorrow. The members will
arrive from all parts of South Georgia
and will be given a warm welcome by
the Macon members of the organiza-
ton, in whose homes they will be en-
tertained.
The board is composed of the Of
ficers of the above-named Organiza-
ton and of the district secretaries as
follows: Chairman, e. p. Peabody,
Waycross; Prof. Olin S. Dean, Cuth-
bert; Miss Mamie Meyers, Mill Miss
Leila Clarke, Macon Miss Jesse
Streyer, Macon; Mr.. b. F. Halves, Jr.,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

around the course, rounding out the
mile in 2:05A, unofficial, which equals
the pole record for that distance held
by Prince Direct and Direct Hal.
Summaries:
2:25 pace, purse 81, 900. Funston won
second and third heats and race;
Strawpile, first heat, second; Ed c..
third. Best time, 2:O9A.
2:2S trot, purse, $500. Mile heat Tom
Axworthy won; Ozone, second; Emily
Letcher, third. Time, 2:12H.
2:11 trot, purse $500. Mile heat. Van
Sandt won; Euxenite, second; The
Questor, third. Time 2:09A.
2:O6 trot, purse $1,000. Sweet Marie
won in two straight heats; Snyder Nc
Gregor, second; Fereno, third. Best
time. 2:05h.
2:0S pace, purse $500. half mile heat
Don n. won; Lulu May, second; Nan.
cy H, third. Time. 2:01%.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
FIRST BASKET BALL
GAME OF SEASON.

Whites Beat the Blues in Exciting
Game at Y. NJ. @. A.
In an exciting game of basket ball,
the first of the season, at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
the Whites defeated the Blues by a
score of 20 to IA. The attendance was
unusually good, and for the first game
of the season the contest was excellent.
The playing of Courvasier, and Dyer,
for the Whites, was especially credi-
table.
On next Friday evening a concert will
be given at the association. The best
musical talent in the city will partici-
pate and rare evenings enjoyment
is promised.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
THE 300 HITTERS.

IN 1904.
Wagner, Pittsburg.
Donlon, Cincinnati-N New York.
Beckley. st. Louis.
Grady, St. Louis.
Seymour, Cincinnati.
Chance, Chicago.
Dunn, New York.
Clarke, Pittsburg.
Beaumont, Pittsburg.
IN 1903.
Wagner. Pittsburg.
Donlon. Cincinnati.
Clarke, Pittsburg.
Bresnahan, New York.
Seymour, Cincinnati.
Beaumont, Pittsburg.
Sheckard. Brooklyn.
Thomas, Philadelphia.
Chance. Chicago.
Beckley, Cincinnati.
Donovan, st. Louis.
McCreedie. Brooklyn.
Keister, Philadelphia.
Kelley. Cincinnati.
Browne, New York.
Doyle, Brooklyn.
Tenney, Boston.
Steinfeldt, Cincinnati.
Wolverton, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
GOLF HANDICAP FOR
TO-DAY CALLED OFF

The regular Saturday golf handicap
scheduled for to-day has been called
off. The handicapping committee has
nt5t yet had time to prepare the handi-
caps for the fall events. 1t is prob
able that a handicap will be played
next Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE
FOR GEORGIA EXHIBITS.

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-State Geologist w.
S. Yeates to-day received notice of
awards to Georgia exhibits in the for
estry and mineral buildings at the St.
Louis Exposition.
Georgia's forestry exhibit was
awarded a gold medal.
The mineral exhibit was given a gold
medal.
The turpentine exhibit took a grand
prize, the highest award.
Georgia's building and ornamental
stones took a gold medal.
Silver medals were given on four
marble exhibits loaned to the state.
Georgia's bauxite and aluminium
display took silver medal.
The exhibit of crude clays won a
bronze medal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

Maconi Mr.. NJ. w. Howard, Macon;
Mr.. Marvin O'Neal, Savannah:
Miss Nettie Peacock, Macon; Miss
Lizzie Riley, Macon; Mr.. w. F. Quill
liam, Jr., Dublin; Mr. w. p. Horn
aday, Dawson; Rev. r H. Thompson,
Columbus; Mr.. ]. H. Rosser, Sparks;
Mr.. Roy Geradeau, McRae, and Miss
Claudia Little, Jesup.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

Congress, and last, perhaps worst,
Theodore Roosevelt.
We must give support to the party
which presents to you the conserva-
tive and wise policies of Jefferson and
Jackson, of Lincoln and Tilden, of Hub
bard and Cleveland, the party of Par
ker and Davis"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
MIKE FINN SELECTED TO
MAKE BALL SCHEDULE.
Former Little Rock MO9uI VIII Map
Out South Atlantic Routes.

Out South Atlantic Routes.
Mike Finn, former manager of the
Little Rock team in the Southern
League, has been selected to make out
the schedule in the South Atlantic
League for next year. Finn has been
making the schedules for the Southern
League for the past three years.
There was much complaint among
club owners last year at the way the
schedule was arranged, although all of
them approved it before the season
opened. One great trouble was the dates
for Macon, the Mercer College games
seriously interfering with the making
of the schedule for that place.
Finn evidently doesn't exactly know
what a contract he has made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
sTREEr CAR POSTAL sERvICE.

Atlanta, Oct 2.-The street car post
ONCE system will go into operation in
Atlanta on Nov. /.
Daily and double daily mail service
will be given between Atlanta and all
suburban points reached by the street
ear lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
STARS WON IN FIRST
GAME FROM YALE, IRIS.

In the initial football game of the
season between juvenile teams the Sa-
vannah stars won from the Yale Jun
Tors yesterday afternoon by a score
of 10 to 0. The features Of the game
was the playing of Postell and Temp
son. The line up was as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
Straight Talk

In EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE for November MIR THOS W.
LAWSON tells how George Westinghouse wod giant fought the
System" standM and how President Roosevelt kicked Stand
ard Or oUt of the White HoOs The his meeting
Henry H. Rogers place literature.
We wish o November EVERYBODYS
polished Read HALL GAINES greatest story, THE
PRODGAL SON" Read "NIEW FIGHTING MACHINES" how
Americans devlh WOODS
of BATHING Look
Read the bright short SOUVENIR NIGHT of bachelor
destroying wedding
Look the beaes the portraits Of the people who doing
modest department With Everybody Pubhers Readt
stories by HARTLEY DAVIS BUONO."
Read-wen the whole will find
tencn general the world MIR. LAWSONS article
thrown IN for good
The Publishers o EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE
public wonderful
probation with which their efforts have been rewarded.
The November number of EVERXBODYS MAGAZINE o0 Octo-
Der 2O,is sold on an news stands Uness sold oot
cAsTS
1t
Adts Ri
The Ridgway Thayer Company Publishers, New York City,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
9apantEt1e uroBAi.ed|te.
Bcipnoere 9tener fur oen SaIeinotcnIt I'M
Geere OcS WifoNp.


@ntgegen friiheren @eipobn9eiten 1T
bic 3abl Der SrpBfne9te BON ben So
panern pdbrenb bes gegenpGrtigen
Selb5ugss febr etngef9rdntt norben.
Sas tit iebr bemertenspertb, benin Der
Sapaner TT es gep0bnt, ii9 BON Die
nern, &ofufui pie tie 6eiBen, bebienen
81 laHen. 8etritt man elm Dffentli6es
GebGube, cine mifitdrtf9e QnItalt, ia
iosar cine &dferne, 10 itebt man cine
Wenee biefer &pfufai i'm Otter BON 10
big go Sabren gef9dftig umberpon=
oeln ober, mas mod bGufiger lit, tba=
tenlos i'm Stenft5immer berumlunqern.
9enn Die 3a6l Der 2elte ent1pri9t
ni9t benz Mabe ibrer Nrbeit. Sci uns
piiroe etner geniigen, po bort flint Iinb.
Mae Die tdglid)en Gef9Gfte, nel9e BEL
uns bon Solbaten beiorgt iperben, fall
len ihnen CUR 9ait. Sic bringen in
Zen militdrtf9en @9ulen 3. 8. Die Be-
fehle Gtrum, fie rufen bic Sffi5iere,
2ebrer ober Schiller gum Direction, lie
beforgsn Die 9oft, iie peiien Die 6remz
ben 8ure4t, tura, gu alien tperben ie
gebrau9t.
Den GtaIbienern, 9etto genonnt,
ltegt Die &eintgung bes @taGes unb
Der 8ferbe, bas 8orfiibren berfelben
pie bas @atteln, bas Siittern, nit
anbereu Morten Der &leinbienft pb, 81
benz man BEL uns @emeine brau6en
nirbe. Der &apaGlerteoffi3ier bat teiz
men 8urf6en fir fem Bferb, er bat
einen 8ettp. @benfD natirli9 ieber
unbere bertttene Sffi3ier. 9iefe
pferbetne4te sebOren iibrigens CUR
9efe be5 @olfe5. sic bilben cine grobe
9iGbe, Die frembe @lemente ni9t 5uz
ldBt unb ben prtpaten pferbsbefiBern
oft terroriftti9 entgegentritt. pMonen
Sic einen 8etto baben," 10 f6reibt Elm
8eri9terftatter, rfo gtauben sic gu
nGblen. Sn Wirfli9feit aber finb Sic
getpdblf pprben. Ni9t Sbr WiGe, Der
Wtqe bes Sberbetto entf6eibet urb
berfteben Sic fi9 ni9t nit Diefem alien
5remben unbetdnnten Germ 81 fteaen,
10 fann es %pprfommen, bob Sbr pferb
i'm Stale ~berbungert, neil 1i6 fir mod
70 bieG @elb Riemunb finbet, Der es
fittert." Den 8onfott fannie man I'm
Often f9Dn Gdngff, benor mir bas Wort
biloeten, unb Strtfebre9er finb felten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Gin GplDatcnbricf.

Der folgenDe 8rief zines rnfit16en
5oloaten an feinen 8ater nurDe etnem
8erliner gldtte aus Mosfau HERMIT
telt. 9as G9reiben 1T aug pprt Or
thur batirt unb lautet: 9os 1T Elm
betber BlaB. Mir baben bret &Gnpfe
nit ben rMafatt4 (@pottname fir Die
Sapaner) gebabt unb baben tie 5iemGi9
f4neu bei @eite gef4afft. Ginige unz
ferer S6iffe D1rben bei6dbtgt, aber
baran benfen mir nt9t.-S9 nin79te,
9u bGtteit bic @efi9ter ~un1erer Same
raben ieben tDnnen, als iie in port Dir
tbur anfamer. sic paren 70 I9par5
tDie Die Mo6ren.--0ie rteiiten unfercr
6olboten bremen 6arauF, nit ben
uMofafi" 81 %fdmpfen. General St0fz
lei bat mebrere 9dnbler auspettf6en
lofen, neil ite berfu9ten, ms arme
Solbaten beim Gtnfauf BIN Nabz
rungsmitteln gu betrIgen. Worum
Fat er uns bsrboten, beraui9enbe Sc
trdnfe 81 faufen? Ollie kabakS (5rinf=
ldben) itnb eei9lohen porben. @ir
BADEN bier bret Sdps in unferem Sc
fdr911B unD bdlD iperDen fDtr 1Iebr
BADEN. Sc mebr, befto better. Gtner
unferer @plbaten, Namena Nui19fotp,
muBte neult9 bor threr .3ene Wa6e
fteben. Ollie flint Minuten bat Ct fem
8aionett bur9 bas God in Der Shiir
geitedt unb bat serufen: v3ommt berz
aus, 3beltoIitfii (@elbgefi6ter); aus
8uBlanb perben nod biele Mtuipnen
fol6er Ginger fir @u9 Sterile fomz
men," Die Sops grun5ten pie Die
S6peine. So bat es uns Ruif9fotp
er5dblt. Wir erbalten gan5 unentgelt=
lt3 fur9tbar piel Sabaf. @s lit Elm
@ef9enf Der M~Dsfauer SabdfFabrifen.
Wir baden alien u%nfcren 3anonen Sea-
men gegeben. Cine unierer Rononen
betbt 3ogp, neil lie fol6en 2Grm
ma9t, aber Big jebt bat fe nod ni6ts
getroffen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

~-8ef6eiben. nMeine Ri9te
bat 5par feline befonberen Get5e, aber
Elm f~elbftftGnbiges 8ermOgen BON CO.,
900 Marf. rOas tDnnte mi9 f9on
anein retsen!"
- NbgeIenft. rNlfo, met1te
Hi9te molten sic beirat6en, f0anen
Sic tie benin aud e%rnGbren2" =
p4ber liebe Grau Sef4fe, tper nirb
benin INNER glei9 ans Gfen bsnten!"
Ser Oppofttionsgeif #.
Sunge Grau: rOu biit aug prinaip
elm NDrgler, Der eben INNER, tpenn i9
fo6e, etnas ausSufehen bat. Sn benz
8o6bu9 itebt bier: @s lit bies Elm
bor5iigli9es 9eri4t."
Wornpung. Oer1DaDes
Wbenbs Bel Slid gum 2ebrline):
.Ro, Seinen 8ds hait 9u ia fe6r
abgef9abt. !. i9 gfuub', buB
Su in nd4fer 3eit anfangen fannF
nit IN Hafiren."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
GrabHm8.
Bon @olt6er @9ottelius.

Som Strirme lab i6 mir bos 9aar
Gnf metnem 8erg 5ertpiiblen,
@r iiberbra1it mid tpie elm Weer
Son po9enben @efiiblen,
Weetn Ser5e iprenet nit beuem Slang
Ste tpinterlidben ganbe:
Ser Sriiblin9 bat fi6 aufeema6t
limb 5iebet bur9 Die 2an6el
Sb an Der tpnrmen SimmeIsInft
8eraui6enbem @eri6tpenben,
&ei6 t6 mir tpeit ben @antel auf
Wit frobgenut5en SGrtben,
Sic @rme brett 't6 Ie1nenb aus
gfn6 fonnbegldn3ten S0ben:
8 fiiBer Srii6linel 9abe 9anf
Sir iol6 Elm @ieberiebenl