davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
To the Tactless and outspoken.

Whenever | hear a person make a tact
less speech it always reminds me of an
incident that happened when / first went
to keeping house. NV mOther-in-law
was very enthusiastic housekeeper, and
Tad heard ne express Il wish for Il par
ticular kind OF cake tin. so one day, hay
ing found one on 4 shopping expedition,
she bought il for me. II happened that
my younger sister, 4 very quick-SDOkeu.
Gntlinling girl, came to call Oh her that
same day. and my m0ther-in-law brought
forth the tin, asking ii she wouldn't like
10 sec my present
My sister, however. understood that it
was one | had given TO her. instead Of
the other way round, and looking mt Il
critically. burted cut We'll. | don t
think that is much of . present. Couldn't
she think of ANYTHING better than thatE'
As mothers face began to redden. my
husband, who was present. couldn't re-
SiSt the ludlcr0usneSS of it and rOared.
manlike When he recovered himself
and explained, it was my sisters turn
to display a blush.
oh. I beg your pardon she Stam-
mered. 'It-it--it'S so dilrcreut-tlidt
way you know, as Mary is just beginning
housekeeping. But the thing was said.
and my husband reioiced in it for many
TO sometimes think before she spoke.
There are 50 many of use that say
such things unkuowiugly. / wonder
sometimes ii we are not nearly rs much
10 he feared as is the woman who prides
herself ON being so outspoken. always
saying just what she thinks" We are
somewhat prepared for it, however
when such a person sympatheticailE
says. Poor dear. you are not feeling
we'll today. | know. You are looking so
sallow." or in speaking of our bonnet
we have economical 50 closely for. say,
THAT il pretty. bat not nearly so be-
coming a. that little one you wore for
80 long after YOU were married.
| find it safest to await developments
before giving my opinion of others say
ingS doincS and belongings. IT was
such a shock TO me one morning when
| was wearing Il coru-colorcd ribbon
stock to have a man say to me. Have
you a sore throat? I see you have it
wrapped M" It startled me So that
replied "Yes. it feels real bad I
can laugh about il now, but then
thought If that was the effect of my new
ljbhou. ] would wear II no III Ff4r=~~NabI
G. I'ln- ia New England Homestead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
Only a Little Woman.

She was only a little woman It's true,
And hers was Il common story;
She never had dreamed of thing to do
That would lead 10 fame or glory
She could not paint, and she could not sing,
And she could not write sonnet:
She had not a face that could lend u grace
10 stylish love OF bonnet.
She bad not wealth, and she knew not
case:
She never had travelled for pleasure:
She knew not the art to charm and please
In the realm of social leisure.
And vet she deemed that her life was blest
In its humble sphere of duty.
Though only those who knew her best
Guessed half of its hidden beauty.
For hers was n genius for little things.
The realm of home to brighten.
And she Scorned not the humblest work
that brings
Some force 10 cheer and tighten.
For comfort and order were hers to com
mand.
And the joys of life seemed longer.
While childhood chung TO her loving hand
And manhood, through her grew
stronger.
And some who loved her We're half afraid
That her sphere was far too small;
Eut. oh, the ha9ty home she made
Was great tn! :, after all
And when her l,eaatious spirit shall fee
From its realms of loving and giving
Her stainless monument shall be
The lives that We're blessed by her living
-Woman's Life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
PHYSICAL TRAINING IN JAPAN.
A System in Vogue $500 Years Has
Wrought Wonders There.

The bell in physical trimming has
really BEEN matter Of quite modern
growth IN En&land but rs IT was slow
to come, II came with rush. For We
seem 10 have been taken with positive
mama for physical training. and thcr~
n as much danger Of our OVERRIDING IL
rs there WAS of EegIectine what We
Know 10 he essential 10 health Lei ms
take 2 lesson from the hardy little Jan.
WHO II Inc embodiment al ''w.rinpss.
ana who seems incapable of fafigar.
though his Su>tcnancc is only a Few
grains Of rice. The Japauc~r have pglc-
hted . system Of ply exercise for
over -JH years. and Co this is due the
splendid physique which enables rhpm
90 withstand fatigue. They nave boon
cAil"d the 'Hralthi"st. strongest and hap
pest men and women in the world =
anu tue credit for this must bc given so
pll-llI$u. the system referred a..
There are mo- less fhau six different
systems Of iln-jilsu. but every one is
based on diet and the hculthy state uf
the body Every muscle is brought into
development and hardening by The ~y.-
tenn. Whic0 means muscle breaking
term that does not express the fact.
Four years are needed Tor tine fall dc
yelopncnt of iLc system. years If regn-
lar. patient practice, and gradually tie
pupil begins 10 feel its influence Tie
mos, interesting part is that which deals
with the daily habits Of The student OF
jiu-JitSU.
Twice day he will battle. IL he vould
initiate bis japanese teachers: gal
lOH 81 pure water viii be consumed duy-
ing the jweuty-fonr hours. and ire viii
eat ~ meat. Rice comes first i'm i'm
pGftaHcr, a% dn element OF dict: next
come vegetables. fish and fruit meat
being 5"ly eyer Gscd. Fresh air.
naturally. Is absolutely essential not
only 60 jit-iitsu. hut 10 good health and
vi&"r ~ Japan, as elsewhere. au1 a ~Io-
cial study is made Of the influence ut
deep breathing upon the student
HUt what Will surprise most people j.
thar something mostly needed beyond ai
thc-c e4uJuimi.y uf temper is essen
tiHl. The reason Of abs i- that there
are TOO many tricks. which are dam
gcrous IT, life and limb to he entrusted
to person ,hose passions might 9yar-
power Ii> Judgment London Blaek and
" tite.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
Nae Little Green Cucumher.

TINS Is the story IF little green cu-
cumher plant
Il was born with a number of brothers
ara sisters, and il was the worst Of the
n4tch, very much the worst.
Tie brothers and sisters were rude and
strong and they crowded and pushed >o
that the little plant could not gCt room
10 grow. This is why it WAS Struggling
and delicate
Nheu planting out time came. the gar
denef pulled this little plant out from the
Test and said;
You ain't ny to much; | shall chuck
you out on the rubbish heap."
Aud he ehuckcd it out ON the rubbish
heap and forgot all about il.
The little green cucumber plant heaved
deep Sigh. and hay very still There
was moisture on its leaves and ii felt
very, very sad indeed
Two days afterwards another gardener
came along thar way He wanted a en-
cumher plant very badly for "A lady in
whose garden he worked He had been
To nursery to Try and buy some, but
everybody wanted to grow cucumbcrs
that year. and every plant was already
sold.
When you want II thing very badly.
thar want opens your eyes. And when
Your eyes are open You can see things.
This gardener saw that little cucumbe,
plant lying ON the rubbish heap. and he
said:
why. you're a cucumber plant. Bur
you doltt look mp To much"
Just because he wanted cucumber
plant 81 very much he though; he would
take this Que 10 the garden and give it II
chance.
III there's amy grow in it it will grow
there he said.
He was good gardener and loved his
work, lie loved all the green things that
he handled, too.
The touch of his fingers sent thrill
through all the leaves of the littlc green
cucumber plant. II was GLAD 10 leave the
rubbish heap. but when il was taken into
the pretty garden that belonged To Il little
box OF a house all covered with ivy and
roses Il fairly blushed with SLame To
think II was no bigger and no stronger.
1t sighed deeply and said
wish | could grow. | would if
could, hut don't know if can.
1t would have been full of the sweetest
content in these beautiful surroundings
only for the great wish to grow
What miserable little plant" said
a voice above it. Gardener, coulln'i
You have got something better tltau this
Tor the cucumber bed
No. ma am, | couldn't. All the plants
were sold. So it is this or rHthng. I'd a
mind 10 trr it. Nou never know what
things can do till once they get Il
chance
The lady shook her head and went
pack TO the houses
I am only miserable little object.
aud just better than nothing. +" moaned
the cucumher piant and it looked with
cred and dropping when the gardener
came to give il it's water supper la~l
thing. The still night Soothcd ii and all
the dreaming garden was 81 fun Of hope
that the little cucumhcr plant breathed in
some Of il while the stars shonc and
tWhkled my>trriouSly. Higher than
them 3ll the moon climbed into the sky;
and he @rnned 10 himself with very
knowing look rs he said: we shall see
what We shall see
In The morning the little cucumber plan;
WAS all hcady With dew. Whom The sum
began {" drink this dew. the littlc cucum-
hcr pla4t looked NJ 10 the biz hot sun
and ,aid
Please. ~''n. warm nae. grow me, for
cannot grow myself"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
HE'D HAD NO SHOW.

Joe Beall nd set upon n key
Down 10 the grocery store. an throw
one reg right over tother leg
An swear he'd never had no show.
20, no, said Joe.
Haunt he'd No show"
Then SHIFT his quid 10 tighter jaw
An vhaW, an chaw, an chaw. an chaw
he said he got no start In life
Didn get no money from his dad
The washtu took In by his wife
Earned all the funds he ever had
%, 30, said Joe
Haunt he'd no show
IN then he'd look MP mt the clock
IN talk. an talk, an talk. an talk
We waited twenty year-let's see
les, twenty -four. an never struck
Aiho We Sot roam patiently.
Inc fuSt tarnattun streak or luck
%. no. said Joe.
Haint he'd no show
Then stuck IKE muciage To the spot
An Sot, an sot, an sOt an Sot
- We come down rcgerler every day
FOR twenty years to pipcrs store
l W Sot here TN Il patient way.
say, ha!n,t |. PipcrT' Piper sworc.
II tell We, Joe
Ter hain't no show.
1C1 too durn patient -ther hull raft
Jest lafred, an laTed, an lated. an laffea
Sam Walter FosS in New York Globe ana
Advertiser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
AN ANCIENT CITY.
Seoul, Walled Fortress, Where Japan and
Russia Seek Supremacy.


Seoul. the capital Of Chosen. is built
amid network of hills, eighteen miles
from the sea, II IS an ancient walled
elty; fortified IN the strongest way by
smells that would drive any hut am A~i-
attic army forthwith into the ocean. Ii
\ poor in appearance. but rich in tleas.
On autumn nights tigers frequently cnn-
test the righr of way with belated pcdeS-
trans. and this is the chiet reason why
one has thH entire street to oneself in i
moonlight stroll after \ o'clock. Meta
nh0rically, one can scarcely see the town
for the bald hulhouS and bullet -hpaded
BUDDHIST priests who fatten on the super
stition of the populace and lead ncentluus
/ liEes III the adjacent mouasteries.
Barring an occasional court function
marked by street PROFESSIONS Seonl is tri-
umphantly devoid of sights interesting IL
a Traveller. The streets lack entirely
| those picturesque characteristics of n
chinese ar Japanese thoroughfare. and II
vista across the Corean housetops is onp
OF appalling monotony. One SEEKS in
YAM for attractive souvenirs In the
small shops of Seoul japanese beer
matches, cigarettes and cheap cr0ckery
form the chief stock in trade, while long
Steamed Coreau pipes and metal banded
Corean knives are offered In the most
pretentioHs shops, Here. likcwisv, can
be had the really uniqRp COrcnn fans
I
covered with curious native designs
These fans are dipped in water before
they are used. and the little breeze pro-
dnced by them is astonishngly cool
The wall surrounding SEOUL from
which kites are ever flying, Is bur a peck
ct edition of the great Chinese wall that
leads down to the sea at Shauhalwan
/ Piercing this Corean copy are the city
gates picturesque passagtwaNS which
are promptly and irrcSUcuhly closed with
the setting of the sun. The west gutc
will be entered by the tourist on reach
Ing the capital from Chemulpo. aud
should he come to the outside of this but
a minute after the sun has liSappeare,
behind the horizon. and the "big bell"
has huomed It's mourfnl warning note
he Is elected 10 camp in the open until
l'hoebus has cycled round the world on
the equatorial path. Ii he reaches the
gate five minutes bafore il closes on its
srOnning hinges he will witness Il sight
that will almost repay him for the toll
some trip M from the coast.-Outing,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
Baby Stars.

The souls of little girls who die
Cod srtS ~ Shining in the sky.
Bui what becomes of little huySs
Ask ~ nurse. and She replies
That little boys are born without
lust born III SCutie and 10 shout
To play rough games, hit hard. and die.
! IN glad I'm not = uttlc hoy.
think Ia like 10 - u star
If Cod would SET me- not too fur
Away froNs naddv-So that |
Might send him kisses from the SKY.
Aud shine upon his he'd at night
With such lovely little light:
And it he felt too lonely there.
III unwind all my golden hair
And make u little shining stair.
For him 60 climb and SIT by me
On. oad. how lovely that would hc.
And perhaps il | asked tod tor ynu.
lieu charge NoH 10 a star dear too
Richard la Gallit me.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
Beware of Hot Water.

The too vigorous use of hot water
soap and the complexion brush viii soon
deprive the skin of its natural Oil and
cause it to look parched wrinkled and
coarse. There is vast difference be-
tween not and warm water for facial
treatment The latter is essential to
cleanliness but hot water should only
he used occasionally, and then only
when absolutely necessary.
Never neglect TO follow the nightly
face bath with a cold DOUGH. to which
may be added Il rev drops of tincture
of benzoin to assist in toning mp the
skin. Dry the face on Il soft damask
towel and use the brush only two or
three times q week.
Ii the skin is too dry, obtain 4 re-
liable emollient, almond oil is excellent
and use every night after the face bath,
rubbing it in well. Use only enough to
make the skin smooth. but not greasy
Wipe away any surplus that Your skin
fails 10 absorb, with a clean towel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
Pass on the Praise.

You're a great little wife, and | don't
know what | would do without you -
And as he spoke he put his arms about
her and kissed her, and she forgot all
the care in that moment. And, forget
ting all she sang as she washed the
dishes. and sang on as she made the
beds. and the song was heard next door,
and Il woman there caught the refrain
also. and two homes We're happier be-
cause he had told her that sweet old
story-the story of the love of husband
for wife, says the Florida Capital.
As She sang. the butcher boy who called
for the order heard il and went out
whiStiing on his journey. and the world
heard the whistle. and one man. hear
ing it. thought: Here IS lad who loves
his Work-a lad happy and contented .
Aud because she sang her heart was
mcllowed. and as she swept about the
back door the cold air kissed her on each
check, and She thought of a poor old
woman She knew. and little basket went
over to that home with quarter for
crate or two of wood.
So, because he kissed her and praised
her. the song came, and the influence
went ana out.
Pass Oh the praise.
y word and you make rift in the
new resolve; 4 grasp Of the hand and
YOU may reposseSs soul from hell.
Pass Oh the praise.
Does your clerk do well?
Pass on the praise.
Tell him that you are pleased. and if
he is 4 good clerk he will appreciate it
more than Il raise. 4 good clerk does
not work for his saiary alone.
Teacher. il the child is good. tell him
about it; if he is better. tell him again.
Thus, you see, good. better, best
Pass on the praise now Pass it on
in the home. Don't go to the grave and
mother. You were a kind mother. and
smoothed away many a rugged path for
me-
Those cars cannot hear that glad nd
mission. Those eyes cannot see the light
of earnestness in yours. Those hands
may not return the embrace you now
wish to give.
Why call so late? Pass on the praise
today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27

the tyro takes his first whack at il hc Is
bound +" suffer franz - straning or the
inactive muscles. His rght arm fepls,
sore Of course, but the greatest pain
seems concctrated in tie thumb. which.
unused To the eNeIton. higgins Ia swell
and slight amount of Inflammation sets
in This. of course, is only temporary.
and doesn't really require amy treatment.
In the course 81 time, n the bowler
keeps nj it. tnc muscles will adapt them
selves 10 the exercise, and the thumb 81
tlir right hand win attain nearly twice
the muscular development Of the other
LM.mh. = ihLLulalnhln Ennnrl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27

Sockets have been placed for 1000
electric lamps In the Palace
~ Education at the worlds fair.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Sie Tnrdt bor Strafe
geranIabt einen Dieb, feline 8eute herarls'
;useben.

Seit eeraumer 3eit f9on finb bic
9eteftiss auf Der Suae nod ienem
Siebe seweien, Der por mebreren
Wo6en einen Siamnntring aug bsm
3immer 227 Sbiel 8lOd gefOblen
bat. Wan bate apar Verba6t. tonnte
iebo6 nismals gsntgenbe 8emsiie CUR
ueberftibruus oes Siebes erlan9en.
2aneinm ieoO6 i6lOB fid oas gteB
Der geWeiie felter unb fefer um ben
Sisb unb balo bOfften Die Setettioe
hen Saben 3ieben 81 t0nnen uno oas
Neb fb iiber oemielben i9lieBen su
laRen, als pl6Blid Der Oieb, bic 8e=
fabr abneno, ben &ing fein iduberlif
in Ynpier eineetpidelt unter bic Sbar
Der 8Obnung i9Ob uno Der gigentbi.
merlin bes &in9es ibr permibtes
Sdmudfhd tpisosr sultelte. Sie @s'
legen5eit, ben Sieb i'm geiiBe oss &C.
foblenen @iaentbums au finoen, 1T IT,
nit berlOren gegnngen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Gin Ganoioat fitr Sas 3udt4ams.

gli Moore, farbi9, leBte Wode I'M.
ter @roBoiebfabls Nntlnge bon ben
Sstsetipes Solb unb Brap berbaftet,
purbe eeifern bonn goli3eiridter an bic
GrObgei1worenen tiberuieIen.
Uaoore iit bei6ulbiet, in ieinsm
goaroinebauie $88 9eitOhlen gu baben.
Cur Seit, aIs Die Setettiues i'm 9auie
eri9ienen, befritt MOore ettuas BON
Dem @elOe 3u uiiien uno ging in ben
Stall, lam na9 penieen Setunoen
oann beraus uno lief fort. ST wurot
ieoo9 singsbolt uno 3urtdgebra9t.
Ser Stall rurbs naagsiuGt unn oi'
B6rie sefunoen. Spdter fanben BIZ
Setettipss aud Moore's g6rie nebf
s13 Snbalt, bic unter ben Sadfparrer
perifeft mar. Charles 8rown uni
SRI. Sbomas, bic in benz 9auie logi
rem, bebauptsn bic s13 uno bic 86ri
unter MlOores gett aefunoen 3u 6aben
MOore bsitreitet ir9eno etwas bon ben
9iebfabl 3u mihen uno befannte I'D
Ri4tf9uloig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Wns Der Ylainiielo &eform=
Mnaalt entfOben.

en- einem @efdbrie, tpel9es er benz
in Plainfielo anidiiisen Garmer u. s..
pidet entuenoete, bemertfielliste 9eifern
Nbenb elmer Der bort in Der &eforman=
Halt untersebra9een 2naben feline
6lu6t.
gr purbe ettpa I'm 2 ubr beute friib
bic Waibington Str, nabe Der Mii=
iouri Str., auf Der unre4ten We9ieite,
6itlid fabrenb geieben.
Sas Sug9p bat i6warses Seo, BIZ
cpcle &doer unb neue Sede i'm @agsn.
Sas pfero bat weibe Stirne uno pei=
Ben Sinterfub. :Iouie audi smei 9ar-
ben on Der Stifte. Ser Name bee
6ltidtlines fonnte ni6t in @rfabrunq
gebra6t meroen.
Spdter tpuroe Der plainfielb Jltidt.
ling. behen 9lame Iauce Mrmfrcne
lit, bier perbaftet uno unter Intlase
bes 8roBoiebfabls unb aIs SliidtlinQ
| fef9ebalten, ipdter aber nod plain'
fielo tpisbsr titsrfanbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Gimes Sabm=S entiet=
lide Sage.
Mit fnapper gaotb benz Tobe entronnen.

9ia9oem er mebrere Stunoen hilf=
log unter Der giienbabnbrade on Der
ProIpect Str. i'm @afier 9elegen,
muroe 9selfon Bills. AZ Sabre oft.
1922 Sf %. Strabe wObnbaft, burt
3ufaG bemertt uno serettet.
gias III Elm Waggoninipector Der
Big 6Our ga6n; er befanp fid OH
i9eineno auf benz Na9bnuietpese I'm
8sgriffe, ben Seleilen fOlgeno, Der
6lub au iiberi9reiten, als er i'm Dun'
feln BON Der Bride abfiirste unb in
oas fteinise Sett oes CUR 3eit nur ieid'
ten SluRes fiel.
! gtpa cine Stunoe lang, slaubt er
mar er befinnuneslos, fam fpdter abe
pisber gu fia unO periudte. um 0hlf'
su rufen, wuroe ieood ni9t gebort
Naa etna spei Stunoen puroe e,
noli6 3ufdaig burd einen pahanter
bemerft, Der Die Nmbulans bena9ri4
tiete.
| Bills muroe in 5iemlid sefdbrli9en
3uifanoe ing Soipital eebradt. 6
Ioa einen S9doelbrut erlitten baben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Glue berfrad)te @tnfelb0rie.
@aiienpertpaIter fir bic RationaI Commits
iion 60. ernannt.

gluf griuben beg Maflers Srant M.
2etdam tpurbe bic Union Srult SO.
aum Waifenperwalter fur Die GatiOual
gommiifon Co.., cine glrt Wintel=
b6rie, ernannt.
2et4am bat 1925. 25 su forbern unt
er bsbauptst, oab bic @sieli9aft bante'
rptt iif.
Sie Decentralization iolen fd an.
sebli8 auf iiber $200,0 900 belaufen,
ip1hrenb bic Mctiba pabrf4einli9 nu,
aus Der Ofiice=gInri3tung befeben.
5ilialen Der perfra9teu @efeni6af
bsfinosn fd u. u. In 4nberiOn, SnO.
Muncie. Sno.; gIufftOn, Sno.; &eo
feb. Sno.; portlanb, Snb.; 9ima
Obio; @reenfielo, Sno.; WprristOpn
Sno.; Ni6mOnb, Sno.; college Cor
ner, Ohio; @rssnbilIe, Obio; SEEM
cattle, Sno.; Cambridge @itp, Sno.
aleranbria, Sno.; @lmOob, Grantfort
5sDTOur, RariOn, @OluMbus, SO
fomo, Yeru, Sope, Wabafb, 8ebforo
Bloomington, @uibbiae unb gonners
bile, Sno.
Sranf s. 9ou9lab, prdiibent be
vNatiOnal @ommiiiOr &c." bat er
fldrt, baB oieielbe nit Siilfe bon 6if
li9em capital reorgnniirt tperbe,
ptiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
grGFSent Snrriiba's gont=
pagaOa gstOrbea.

Souarb Sale, 1923 groabpab, her
frtbere @ompa9nOn Oss peritorbenen
Yrdfoenten 9eniamin 6arriTon. er-
lag gefern Ibeno Der grigbt'i9en
Niersntrantbeit. Serr Sale mar our
3eit Der Wann, tpel9er benz ertpdblten
prdfoentsu 9arriiOn bic erfe Nad-
ri6t Isinsr @rtpdblun9 tiberbra6te. @r
abiolpirte Die alte Northwefern Timber.
fitdt, bann oas Butler @ollsge in 1866
uno ituoirte oann Sura. @r binter'
ldBt Grau unb snei S6bne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
Gin bielisitises Salent an Der
yfOrS Yine StraBe.
Nur brei Mnflaeen liesen seeen George
NeGutbeon ppr.

George Wc@ut9son, Der in eiriem
6interbauie an Der Norb pine StraBe
uobnt, pirb iib beute i'm poli3eige=
ridt eesen Die Nntlasen Der Srunten=
belt, bes 9leinbiebitabls uno oes 8e=
brobens nit t0otli9en Waffen 3u ber-
antportsn baben. 9uf Der Reife BON
ct. 9ouis nod bier, ffabl Mc@ut4eOn
anssbli9 sinem Maune SEQ. Smith,
527 Gho Oh Strabe wobnbaft. einen
RebOlDer uno Sl3 in Saargelo. 8e=
fern gta4mittns trafen fi8 an9eblit
Smitb unb Mcgutdeon In elmer
@irtbI9aft an Der Sub Werioian
GtraBe uno als smitb iein Gieentbum
forberts, iOQ Mc@ut6eOn einen &eDol=
Der 8e5oeen uno ibn pertrieben baben.
ebGter am Sage lief in Der Station
Die WseIouna elm, oas an Der Nort
pine Str. Wsann cine Grau si ermor.
ben beriu9e uno bic berbeigeeilten &ao'
lerpolt3iften perbafteten bann Wtc-
gutdeon, Der nit benz &ebOlber all9
Dor tli9 bemertbar ma9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-08
nsberi9retOt Isin Gisentbnm.

Sames gsan, Elm 8rocer. 329 2pnn
StraBe tiberI9rieb eeftern iein 0erm6-
gen ieinen @reoitOren. Syn ieinem Be-
ri9te, Der in oel Office oes @ountp-
Iubitors binterle9t muroe. giebt er
feline 8erbinoli6teitsn nit $l9O0 on.
@r Hberi9rieb iein gigentbum, um bic
3abluns Der 64ulDen gu F9srn; bic
$ruitees fOlIen oahelbe 6alten, big ale
S6ulo 5e9li4en ift. ober big es fi&
srwsif, oaB sr teine 3abluugen ma4t.
Die @reoitoren fino Wt. O@onnor &
Co., 1865; S6null & &c., $612, UNI
8rpce Batting Co., 1866.