davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21
pENNSYLVhNlfi KiILKOHD

Schedule in effect May %, 1894
Trans arrive at and depart from Annap.
oils wa A., w. q u. X. H., chang.
ing cars az Odenton.
TRAINS LKAvE ANNAPOLIS
WERK DAYS. SUED
Leave Annapolis TO s55 II 4S4O 4O58
AZ washington ~ 1910 lD7lS, .0167l6
Arrive ks.Ay. st'n. 5 Y 81 1865 So . 63 8 u
0SisO Calvert $50
ARRIVE AEEAPoLIs
sI,asva Calvert st'n. 7sIs0 $50
issltO. r.. Xv. 7siso g Il "S@ s sSSSts
Ly w. ss.II.c g@s35so 3 u 1913 5000
sor PhilsGedl ls, New YORK. ana me East
sUps n sunday ~ IA and Bpm
FOR BOSTON.
=, Ooionlsi E1pTese, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud Yestibuls
passenger Coaches leaves Union Station Bal5
timore ~ a. ID. connection leaves Aunepo
4. sis - q. ~ slIlYes boston tVia Steamer
Federal Express, daily leaves Union station
9 70 4: ID. Arrives Boston Z 90 A. M Pullman
Festiole buhet sleeping Car through to BoG
ron THE wKsT AND EoRrH.
L Lave SsiveLs station Baltimore, as follows;
tor milllamsport and Lock Haven,
40 .. m, (Union Station 3. 81 q. n. daily
Lor FlttsDurg, Chicago, CINCINNATI Louis
ynle ana 81. Louis; Rocehster, Buffalo
NIAGARA Falls. Lock Haven, and Kane, week
daya ~' 49,
O. 40 3. m, Onion Station at s.b2A n. daily
fot bunalo ly1a emporium Junction.
!, 20 union station IL. 90 a, N, ! daily Pits
ooIe ana Cleveland; Remove, Williamsport
ano Elmira week days
"A. 40 .. 20. Union station IL. 90 M sally
LAmlteo Pitts eurg. Chicago, Cleveland Toledo
yetrolI, cincinnati, Sc. Louis
400 p 10. aally (from uniOh StRtiOnl for
kltssporgs Chicago, Nasn vile, wa Cincinnati
a s.,so boaisVi4leJ, Indianapolis. o. Louis and
HAtnnspsKs.
.. 30 p NJ, daily (from Union stationl for Pitts
nuhe, Clnclnnau and st. Louis
8. ~ ?. % daily iron Union Stationl for But
tnlot VIA Emporium Junctionl
s 40 p. n. Union station 300 D. m D Pitts.
DurEs ChlcagO, Cleveland, Cincinnati. 81
Lonls. 0Iliamsport, and Buffalo. (Via RmpoF.
iuta sct. Anu Toledo, Rochester Erie Buffalo
Az nlagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
IL. ~ p N. Union station II SO .. NJ J daily,
Pitsssurg, chicago, Buffalo, Rochester Niagara
FAILS. and Erie Cleveland EXCEPT Batnrdsy
Tor further Information address b. .Newbold
Passenger Agent Southeastern District, cor
neT hifteeEth and O 5ts., Washington o.
W. ~ ATIkABURY, J.R. WOOD.
0eneral manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
6Eo- W. BOYD. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

Wonder if DIR. Chadwick will forge
the pleasures of gay Paree TO come
home and comfort dear wiley Chad
tVfok
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

The apartment house idea, which
originated in the large cities. says the
Frederick News, is rapidly spreading
10 she smaller ones The promoters of
these projects in Annapolis are plan
ming to meet a general demand for
homes in which housekeeping may be
carried on with less trouble than in
the ordinary house. The demand is
due largely TO the universal and ever
increasing trouble in securing capable
servants. Living in a fat. with mod
ern conveniences, simplifies the work
of housekeeping and reduces or en-
tirely does away with worry over the
servant problem. Annapolis is not the
leader among small cities providing
APARTMENT houses. Others are ahead
of her in this respect. but there are
still others in-which apartment. houses
would be appreciated conveniences
which are not yet provided with them.
Among these Frederick may be count
ed. 1t would seem that the erection
of one or more apartment houses in
this city should be profitable invest
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

It is only a question of time how
long Anne Arundel taxpayers will
stand the increase Of taxes. Scarcely
a meeting of the Board of. County
Commissioners that they do not give
notice Of the advisability of an in
crease of the road tax in one or an
other district of the county. The
present road tax, il not repealed by
the next Legislature, will surely
bankrupt the county. And with all
the expenditure there is scarcely a
mile of decent road in the county. A
taxpayers league is seriously being
considered by a number of citizens
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The Following Books were added to
the Library, week ending Nov. 18th.

The Simple Life, bv Charles Wagner.
"reminiscences, of Peace Of War, by
Mrs. r. A. Pryor.
! The Buthren. by H Rider Haggard.
Traffic and Discoveries, by Rudyard
HIpling.
The Belle Of Bowling Green. byI
Amelia E Barr.
The Georgians. by Will n. Harberr
My Lady of the North by Randall
Parrish.
The Law of the Land, by Emerson
Housh.
The Son of Royal Landbrith. by w.
ID. Howells.
The Undercurrent, by Robert Grant.
TERMS New Books, 20. per day
Old Books To- per day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21


The idea of indoor ranges for public
schools will appeal to the boys, but
may. at first, alarm the parents. The
National Board for the Promotion OF
Rifle Practice recommends the estab-
lishment of ranges in schools where
boys of 10 years and upwards can be
taught to shoot with the government
rifle and gallery ammunition. On
second thought most parents will agree
they would rather have their boys do
their shooting under proper super
vision and in well-regulated gallery
than to be popping saway ut sparrows
with Flobert rifles Young America
loves a gun. Let him learn to use
one under the safest conditions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21
A Good Investment.
AS New Tenant Houses

Renting for SEVEN DOLLARS per
month. All occupied by good paying
tenants.
These Houses will be SOLD AT A
BARGAIN it sold at once. Situate near
the water front are always in demand,
and there is no better paying property IN
Annapolis.
ALSO. ELEVEN OTHER SMALL
TENANT HOUSES. will be sold low to
close an estate.
JULIAN BREWER & SON.
u2sm Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21
THE CAPITAL
WEDNESDAY. Dec. n. 1904

Christmas comes but once a year-
happily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

The plan for National Marksman' S
Reserve will appeal TO all Americans
who love a gun. The National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice
proposes that rifle ranges shall be es-
tablished near all large cities, to be
open to civilians on Saturdays and
holidays and ON other special occa-
sions; that those who care to avail
themselves of the opportunity shall be
supplied with the government rifle
and with ammunition at a reasonably
low cost. What will the effect be upon
clerks, business men. mechanics and
others following indoor pursuits? The
prospect of using a gun in the open
country under such conditions cannot
fail to be most aHuring. Give us the
ranges and the guns and we will fur
nish the marksmen, Congress should
make liberal appropriations TO this
end. and doubtless will do SO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

Schedule in effect May 20, 1904
Trans arrive at and depart from Annap.
oils wa A., w. q u. K. H., chang.
ing cars az Odenton.
TRAINS LRAVE ANNApOr rc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

The resolution in Congress to re-
store the three midshipmen who were
dismissed from the Naval Academy a
year ago for hazing, was voted down
by large majority of members who
took an active part in the debate.
This is guarantee that hazers will
receive no sympathy in Washington.
For Congress TO have acted otherwise
would be detrimental to the education
of an American naval officer, and to
the service generally. The present su-
perintendent. who has labored hard
to suppress this evil, is to be oongratu-
lated on his successful administration.
Never in the history of the Naval
Academy mas its discipline been more
perfect, Notwithstanding the great
increase in the number of midshipmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-21

Ticket Offices N. W. Cor Charles and sarato-
q streets, q. NJ. Z. A. Bldg, 52J >. Broadway,
AT. Royal station or Camden Station.
y. -. MAkIIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic
Y. w. bAnoLIl. Cen. Piss Aganl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21

v,itb sudden comprehension. She we tnulciykqhrdlu tm ham homohmom went quickly to Phillips, her gaAe steady and direct
 What is it?" she demanded.
 But PhiIlips' was equally steady, and in bis eyes was an impervtous request for silence. And she understood.
 .Tt ia nothing but what is liable to bappen at any moment to an adven- turer like me-" he answered and ] assure YOU 1t is not worth moments uneasiness on your part. would much rather you had not noticed It; hut since you have, and to relieve any possible anxiety, l VIII submit But blease understand 1t was a mere acet- dent with no one to blame but my self"
 one afternoon, month later, Phil- iips and Mary walked down from the piazza, under the trees. The profes- sor was asleep In reclining chair at the far end of the piazza, a paper over his face. It was the first time Phil lipps had left the house after a long serious fever which had followed his wound. In Mary's eyes was tender surprised joy.
 it is good to see you out again. Reynolds" she said. At one time ! was afraid that--that-"
 He turned his eyes away gazing up the valley, conscious of the flush that was coming to her face. It was the first time she had called him by that name. There was joy in his own eyes T shall always keep the bullet as tha direct cause of my great nappi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
Not Fatal

Not Fatal Patient-Is there anything serious Inc matter with my eyes? Oculist-Oh, no, you'll get over it. You have "ofice-seekers' squint"; {; here's an epidemic of it in the country Lt present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
TO WORK FOR RIVER
COMMITTEE TO REPRESENT MONT.
 GOMERY IS NAMED.
Messrs.. Vandiver, MOritz and TeaSue VIII Go to Washington With the Representatives From
 Other Cities,

W. F. Vandiver, Chas. F. Moritz and W. NJ. Teague have been designated by the Commercial and Industrial Associ- ation to appear before the Rivers and Harbors Committee of Congress- in Washington with representatives of other cities in the interest of Alabama River navigation.
 E The Alabama River Convention which was held in Montgomery November IT will go down in history as one of the best attended and most important bus mess conventions ever held in this city. Not only were representative business men present from Mobile. Montgomery, Selma, Wetumpka and other river points, but there was also an unusual attendance of the State representatives fin Congress. The venerable Senator E. W. Pettus represented the upper House of Congress, while Congressman A. A. Wiley, Sidney J Bowie, John H. Bank head and Jno. l.. Burnett were most able and eloquent advocates of the im- prevement desired from the lower House.
 The convention appointed Commit tee on Memorial to prepare and tabu- late full statistics in reference to the commerce already developed, and that may be developed by means of every day in the year navigation. This will doubtless show also how much the traffic of the river has been hampered in the past, by reason of low stages of water. The low water comes just at the flood tide of business. and the rich commercial traffic of the State has to find the seaboard by other means of transportation.
 When the memorial has been pre- pared and printed 1t will be turned over to the special delegates selected from each city to present it to the Rivers and Harbors Committee at Washing ton.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial and Tn- dEstrial Association the selection of Montgomery delegates to Washington was taken up and was carefully dis cussed, resulting in the selection of three of the cltys largest shippers in different lines. all of whom are most influential and representative men in this community.
 Mir. Vandiver is the senior member of the firm of W. F. Vandiver & Co. one of the largest wholesale grocery concerns in the South. For years MT, Vandiver has made the intricate sub ject of transportation a careful study and his paper before the convention was full of facts and figures, which the Memorial Committee will doubtless use to good advantage,
 Mir. Moritz is the senior member of the wholesale shoe house of C. F. Nor itz & Co. He was the very able Chair man of the Committee on State De- which planned and carried out the details of the River Convention. His arduous and successful labors es- pecially it him for useful service upon the Washington committee.
 Mir. Teague is the senior member of the firm, Teague & Sons. wholesale hardware merchants. whose large in- Lerests in commercial and manufactur- Ing have directed attention to the ad- Vantages of all the year around trans oortation on the river. Mir Teague is also an Alderman at-Large for the city 1f Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21

when 1t is considered that tho land is encleaved and and twenty-five miles from a railroad"
 Maros is. even though in the re- mote woods, a town of considerable proportions, It covers considerable ground and has about 100 inhabitants. Marcos Early Riaers.
 The entire citisenships of the town rises at 4:16 o'clock in the morning. Tn inc black darkness of that hour up- on the same minutes lignts sping into being and shine through the windows, as breakfast is being prepared and eaten for an early start in the woods. The day closes at sunset and the tired and healthy workers return for an early supper and early bed.
 But 1t is the primal pioneer aspect of this portion of Monroe County which challenges the interest of the visitor. He knows what life was in Alabama when the State was being settled He sees men and women with dark skin, black stringy hair. high cheek bones and close shut thin Tipped mouths. He is told that they are In dians or rather of Indian descent who live in almost primitive state about here.
 He half expects scout to ride in and bring the confounding information that Red Eagle and his Indian braves have captured Fort Mims, killed the soldiers and massacred the women and children. He feels prepared to join in the shout of joy which would follow the announcement that Old Hickory Jackson and his Tennessee and Ala bama volunteers were marching down the old stage road leaving peace and assurance in their wake.
 The lumberman and the turpentine man are only the scouts for the more conservative civilization that follows They fill their allotted tasks when their axes and their saws blaze the way for prosperity that follows in their path.
 Agriculture is tine key stone in the arch that supports the State. Lumber interests. timber interests and manu- featuring interests are all great in their way. but the fixed planet in the solar system of human economy is ag- riculture. and all others are depen- dent upon 1t for their motion and progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21

ness. Nary he said. with a low laugh. T had counted onspending the rest of my fife in this wilderness. for love freedom. But the prospect was never wholly satisfactory. Some times the influence of the East came over me. with a longing for it's books, and I had to flight the feeling away. This valley now brings me the East with cultured people to talk to- and with the freedom of the wilderness at the very door. It Is a perfect combina- tion-With you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
DEATH oT MRS. ALFoRp.
She Was n Native of Texas and HS
 Lived Here Eight Years.

She Was a Native of Texas and Had
 Lived Here Eight Years.
 Mrs. B. A. Afford, who died yester- day afternoon at her home, 636 South Hull Street, after a long illness, will be buried at o'clock this afternoon from the family residence and inter nent will be made in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Afford was 29 years old and was a native of Texas. During the eight years that she had lived in Montgom- cry she had won a large number of friends by whom she was held in high esteem.
 Her health had been poor for some time and her death was not entirely unexpected by her friends.
 She Is survived by her husband, a popular conductor of the Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Tonight, Tuesday Matinee and NIghGs ssWhy He Divorced Hev..Ss

It is said on excellent authority that ''Why He Divorced Her" at The Bijou tonight, consumes more of the real fire of dramatic fury and at the same time remains within the limits Of plausibil- ity, with greater concern for scenic propriety, than any other sensational play of modern times. There must i'm deed be something unusual about it's worth to merit the uninterrupted pros perity 1t enjoys.
 Phone Bijou Theatre, No. I'll. for reservation of seats. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
Royalty Sees asIopsieur Beaueaire.v

London, Nov. 1s.-King Charles and Queen Amelie were the guests of King Edward and Queen Elexandra at Wind sor tonight, where a performance Of Monsieur Beaucaire" by Lewis Walter and his company was given in the Wa terloo Chamber. The King and Queen of Portugal will go to Chataworah Mond to visit the Duke of Dev0u-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
RooseveIt's west Virginia Vote.

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov, To night the Associated Press secured the oficials returns from the last of the fifty-fve counties of the State. Roose- velt's plurality in the State is S2,002.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21
WESTERN RY. OF ALA.
Atlanta and West Point R. R. c.
 e~M~u~. eu. gNhaauVea

GMAAsG AAA
 Effective Sunday, Nov. goth, train No. S3 will leave Atlanta l2:35 noons arriving at Montgomery 6:20 ?. m. No. 40 will leave Montgomery 9:l5 a. m.. arriving at Atlanta 3:2O p. m. No. sA will arrive at Atlanta 7:se p. m. No. s6 will arrive at Atlanta. at l1:S5 ?. m. adv-tf. c. B Tyler, c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-21

We will not lower the quality of tho sorosis SS.50 Shoe to give the dealer a larger profit. His larger sales will ae- count for all shortages SdW
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
- - = = = q
S6ifT6rn6
= = = = = =
(S9luB.) !
18. e a itel /.

NH1i1iom tpunberte ii9 Bel Der
~ Sanpuag in Dilbelmsbapen
O. ni4t, baB er Nita ni9t unter
hon nnNerou Nnr7o1 orHIf44a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09

WeIt fragen, bic grDbten MutoritGten.
Su fouft iebe Sur brau9en. bienei9i
1T bod mob gu hslten," berfuhte Ell its
Su trDiteu.
pWinfdsii gu, bob i9 rleine Stims
me pieber betpmme9 SD babe Did
bo4 70 unsliidli9 bamit sema9t."
mgs 1T lnein beiBefter Wuni9," anti
tDortete er aufri9tig.
sic ftri9 ibm leife iiber bas 0ear.
%, Oh biit gut = iebr gut. Saa
perb' i9 Dir ME perge1en. = SD bab'
MIDI erft aufgebGumt gesen mein S9ide
foI. SD nOnts Derapeifeln. WenSs
brauben cine 0rebprsel ipielte, bate
MIDI gum Jenfter binausitirSen mOq
10 tpsb that mir jeber Son. absr lang
fam = anmGlig = in biefen einidmen
Sagen unb langen, lansen Rd4ten IL
mir flar eefporben: es m1Bte 10 foma
men,- i9 babe es .;rbient!"
.@pri9 ni9t TO- bat sr beipegt.
.wSo9 = i9 babe es perbient.." fub-
ne betftfnmt forf.. pSG 1ape on Otr.
on mir felbft, an Der 8unit sefiinbigt.
S6 min MID aber nidt pie Mengerstt
bonn S9idfal Sermulmen, bic 5reube
an Der Muiif in mir eriterben lGNen,
neil i9 fe felbf ni9t mebr ausiiben
fam. ,0as Bette bat man in fi4, bas
fommt ME beraus,' fagte Marfa. Sd
mub nun cine ftumme Giinftlerin tpers
ben, aber Giinftlerin min i9 bleiben-
i'm @eni, IN, @eriteben Der Muiit, in
Der 4uffdfuns bes 2ebens, tpie Warfa
es midi lebrte. Sn beren 9aus bergols
bet Die &unit aIes. Sd bate Elm 3err>
Bib buraus semaGt."
nSpri9 ni4t 10 piel, mein 9er5!"
gr mar gu erf9ittert, I'm ettpas anbez
res uls biefe 8itte ~pprbringen 81 tDns
men.
sic lag lange ftiIe, Elm fiibsf6mer5=
li9es Gd9eln um ben Munb, einen
tpeiden, ~lie6ebolen 9Iid in ben Musen.
r@ie1ei9t fam i9 bod nod einmal
fingen, meint Der 4rSt = freilib nur
gang leife = elm Wieaenlieb fir Elm
&inb6en."
Gr fanf bor benz Bett auf bic &nies
unb legte Die Stirn auf ibre 6dnbe.
Gin GROCER SrieOe, tiefe Ruhe fam
Jber tie beibe.
6 n b e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
Cine klehriss Grlbidts.

Mus elmer bdnii9en 2anbi6ule pirb
folgenbe luitise @eI6iate als tbatfd6@
li9 beri3tet: Sas meme S4ulbaus
mar auspenbig pie intpenbig neu eez
ftriGsn unb ma9te einen iiber6aus an
genebmen ginbrud. Ser 2ebrer frsute
ii9 feines f9Onen S9ul5immers, urlb
fir Die &noben par bic Sreube iibet
bic neuen Ginri9tunsen natirli9 ni9t
seringer. go begann i9liebli9 nit
aafeitigen guten 9offnungen Die erite
llnterri9tsitunbe. Der 9ebrer bate
gsraume 3eit borsstragen unb Die Nufs
m~erfiamfeit Ieiner @9iiler Biz babin
pirfli9 gefeHelt. Damn ater belt Is
elmer Der 9naben an Der 3eit, vum Grs
lanbniB" gu bitten, Inn audi biefe lib
lihe S9uleinri9tung gu probiren. Der
9e9rer piliste Elm. Mertpiireisers
peiie aber entfernte f9 Der &nabe Dor
feinem plabe ni9t, fonbern blieb NIT
benz unelidli9iten Qngeii9t bon Der
Welt iiBen. Die 1rfa9e mar febr elm
fa9: sr mar init feinen 9oien auf Der
neugeitridenen 8ant fsiteeflebt unb
tprnte ii9, o6ne Gefabr, Die 9oie au
aerreiben, ni9t erbeben. Die &ameraz
ZEN besriffen ni9t glei9 bic Gage, la9s
ten i'm aus, entbedten aber, bab fie'1id)
gerau in berfelben Sage befanben, ais
fie Su linn hinriiden unb linn aufbelfen
tpOnten. Ser 2ebrer eryi9lob fi9,
feline 8elebruneen fir einer MueenbliG
einauftenen, UNI bO9it e~igenbGnbig benz
armen Suneen l~osaubelfen. Iber, o
tDeb! audi Der 2ebrer fab feitseflebt auf
feinem aatbeoeritubl. Cine nd6ere un>
teriufung mar auf bieis Weife gang
unmDslid,, benin ale fuBen auf ibren
plGBen feft NIB tpogtsn ni9t, @epalt
an5utpenben, ba bieies fi9er ben @ers
luit Der 5ofe nit ii9 ssfiihrt bGt.s.
Denn aber Die Notb am grDbten, lit
Die 9ilfe am nd9ften! Sin &ndbe
na6m fi9 Elm 9era, fro9 aus ieinen
an Der 8anf feiteeflebten !6ofen unb
bolte 9ilfe, bic sunG9ft feline eisens
9ofe u1b bann bic feinsr &ameraben
nit ben ba5u sebDrigen s&naben ppn
ben 8Gnfen lpsiofts. 60 enbete bic
erfts lnterridtsitunbe in Der nerien
Shule.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
2euGtaaS=H etniaunn.

Die gGn5li9e Reinisuns bon 2eu9t=
nnb Rraftsas ldBt ii9 in fleinen @ns
lagen Der boben Soften tpesen nift Il
p~oaitGnois burhfibren pie in ben mil.
fterbaften 9asanital.en Der @tGbte.
Sir berartise 8etriebe tpirb baber emf
pfoblen, Die NIT benz Safe mitseriHenen
9besrbdmpfe babur9 suriid5uhalten,
oab man in ben 9asftrom itaub- ODER
pulDerfOrmise Stpffe, 3. g. &ofs, Elm.
bldit unb babur9 ben Sbeertbeil6en
@elegsnbeit sibt, ii9 auf bieien R0r.
perm nieber8ufdlasen, Gs fintet banu
bier berfelbe @Or9cng itatt, tpie Bel bel
@etpinnuns bon Slueianb in Der 6iit.
teninbuftrie- Sc GROCER bic sebotens
Sberfld9e in Den MbausstanGlen UNI
Hieberf4laSstammern 1T, INN 10 bDbe,
fteist AUDI Die Nusbeute an Tluaitauf
on. Die 10 9ebunbenen Sbeert9eilder
fafen fi9 nunmebr bur9 MdfAen leihi
entfernen. Wan fenbet benz @as{fron
einen feinen Spriibresen entaeqen uni
erbdlt i'm babur9 frei bon alien f9db,
linen 9einlenaunaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09

DorIb's Sair SpeI., tdel s IL 058m
serrs S'ute Aeco.n., tasl... 6 000m
ct 4on.s Gin t1glid sd & 6 6os m
CAPITAL @spres tasI 3D.. Z O0@m
ct Souis GEpreb tael d s..12 2n@m
ct Souls Gspreb tdglin DIS. 8 250
s. VI fngbaw @se tdsl. 4 90 @m
ct 8 6af Matl taglt@.... 8 3hNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09

9 It: Die pOrtion par absr
miierabel flein!A-W nInb bo
polIten Sic ouerft nur cine babe be-
felen!"