davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
GIVES DINNER FOR GEORGE AIDE.
American Dramatists' Club Entertains Him
at Delmonico's.

AS an evidence Of appreciation of the services
rendered by George AIDE to the American drama
the American DramaSists' Club last evening gave
a dinner for him Delmonicos. About one hun
dred men prominent n theatrical and literary
circles were present, among them being w. H.
Crane. David Warfeld, Clay Greene Sidney Rosen-
field, Melville E. Stone. Homer Davenport, John
Kendrick Bangs W. a. Rogers and Edward E. Kid
der. Bronson Howard, president OF the club was
POSTMASTER, and proposed the health of the guest
Of the evening. Mr.. AIDE made witty response.
He said among other things that when a play
wright kisses his final goodby and goes to his first
night he does not know whether he will come home
in carriage or an ambulance. After the play he
does not care.
letter Of regret was received from Richard
Mansfield who asked that place at the bile be
reserved for him, although he could not be present
place at the table was accordingly reserved, and
each served there as if Mr.. Mansfield
were present Letters of regret were also received
from Daniel and Charles Frohman and David
RelascO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
URGES NEED OF CATHOLICITY.
Bishop Grafton Would Have All Episcopal
Churches Like st. Edward the Martyr.

High celebrated yesterday at the
Church Of ST. Edward the Martyr No. u East One
Observation-Disclosures the celebrant being the rec
tor the Rev Edward w. Neal. The sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. c. c. Grafton, Bishop
of Fond du Lac In his sermon the Bishop urged
his hearers to work for the catholicity of the
Church.
What we need said he. is the cathoicity of
the Anglican Church Our Church occupies a
peculiar position to the Latin and Russian churches
a sort OF central position. 1t is true our over
lures TO Rome have been refused. We want to
make all American churches like St Edwards. We
want TO and celebrate the second coming of a
ST Pentecost- We want the heritage to which we
are Justly entitled We ask for nothing more than
the heritage which has descended to All that
ask is in our common prayer book. But it is
our hope that We will day live TO the cath
olioity in the American Church that prevails here
in St Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WILL SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Herbert H. Drake, Of Camden, GiUes
His Reasons.

Camden n. J.. Nov Special. -Herbert A
Drake a well known counsellor at law of this cit,-
has declined an invitation TO become a member OF
the college Mems Parker and Davis Campaio.n
Club OF New-Jersey." In open letter which is
also his reply TO the invitation join the club Mr.
Drake says:
Your first campaign slogan, pledging you TO Sc,
and maintain that reverence for the principles
Of the Constitution which has 50 long preserved
our institutions - worthy Of the efforts of all good
citizens Do not forget. however TO include in
your reverence those principles which have given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
r. n. SWaYZE DEAD.

Bound Brook y. j.. Nov. 6.-R. II. Swayze. a
prominent citizen of this place. died last night
while reading a paper in his room He was
stricken with heart disease. and died in a short
time He lived the river road. Mr.. Swayzs
connected with the Plume & Atwood Manu-
featuring Company. makers or orass goods. az No
% Murray-st.. New-YOrk City. In that city he
was a member of the Hardware Club and the
Chamber of Commerce. He leaves a widow and
daughter Mabel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
KILLS FATHER DEFENDING MOTHER.

Detroit Nov edward Howard a pattern
maker. living at No. sol Forrest East was shot
and instantly killed to-day by his son Arthur
aged twenty-one years, while the elder man had
his wife and daughter pinned floor by
their threats. He had been drinking. and had
quarrelled with Mrs. Howard because she would
not give him more money. The shooting il is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HARVARD TO TRAIN NURSES.

10y TELEGRAPS 40 TIE TEIBUSEl
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 6-Harvard University il
to establish a training college for nurses.
Plans for the college which VII be the first in the
world in connection with university. have been
kept quiet during a six months period Of nves;isa-
ton by DR.. Alfred Worcester in Europe. The
school will be distinct department OF the uRiver-
sity. with an individual faculty and curriculum.
with a four years course and appropriate de-
gree for graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

New Testaments and 55is7 were portions the latter
being usually one CT t1~ Gospels OF the total dis
trihuton ~ 4Os volumes went to the immigrants at
Ellis Island s77s volumes placed among the
Shipping of the port. 62s7 volumes were taken BY
the churches Sunday schools. missions and pubic
institutions and 1888 volumes were placed In the
hands OF individuals and families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Edward A Kimball. of Chicago will deliver a
lecture the subject of Christian Science tonight
at the First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Central
Park West and Ninety-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

This table shows a plurality for Stokes of 10 $50
or about the plurality in the State that Black will
have in the five counties that placed in his
column The principal change in the computation
of week ago is regarding Essex and Hudson
counties. The visi: OF Judge Parker and eX-Presi-
dent Cleveland to Newark during the week caused
no perceptible increase in the Democratic On
the contrary, the fact that James Smith took
prominent part at the close of the canvass. will
lose Black votes from tho antSmith element of the
party. In addition. some of the stanch friends of
ex-Mayor James NJ. Seymour of Newark propose
TO cast their ballots against Black to up the
score of three years ago, when Smith and his
TRENDS opposed Seymour then the Democratic
ddate for Governor. at the polls In Hudson County
the tide has turned The solid italian and Hebrew
vote. amounting to some thousands that has been
for Roosevelt from the start, is also going sup
port Stokes for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE NEW YORK BIBLE SOCIETY

The New-York Bible Society has just issued its
eghtieth report showing distribution in the last
year OF LAG volumes of Scripture in thirty differ
ent languages OF which SOS were Bibles II 24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

. H0FFA1AN-Josef Holman, Berlin: IMPERIAL
G p. Aud, paymaster, L. S. A. MANHATTAN
Colonel 3, <. Terry, South Carolina. MURRAY
HILL-Frank S. butterworth. New Haven. SAVOY
Julius Stern, Berlin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. E
Clark, OTTAWA, and J. Martin Miller. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MANY AT ROCKEFELLER CLASS

Some 20 members and recruits a record num-
Der, sttea6ed e rally OF John D. Rockefeller IRIS
Sseie Class yesterday morning. Mr. Rockefeller
and J. II. Troxell made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Some Remarkable silks
At Fifty Cents

TO-DAY silk presents three different popular and sn
of the silks brand
of
make fol- andfu al follows
silks small designs
shades of
black and white They regular value at soc yard
hundred yards bright silk tfeta 10 inches wide two
rusg, for Innings foundations large variety of
including:
o
low japer.w white fvorya ndcre
today
SOC yard.
Then collection plain gathered
Meines Plain
in
violet, blue, Delft bkarked down
fromva prices o soc yard Raunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

[ ERE should tme
%
al n collection;
although, individual broken lots
and will
in
things delight who has need of lac
Here s the o
to al
to
in
in I
Black Vents Appnqu N Sc to yard
Cream and Ecru al 65c worth S5c al
Cree o a o
| z 8 O
to
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Bishop Peters Saloon.

1t is quite evident that the ded.-
cation of the Subway saloon in New
York by Bishop Potter was grave
error OF judgement. The good Bishop
doubtless meant to elevate the So
Icon business ard his idea seems To
have been to substitute pure liquors
for the aduterated spirits and take
from the place the atmosphere of the
low gin mill. His idea was to run a
place where a man could be refused
whisky if he got drunk, 4 reporter #
a leading daily went there and had
twelve drinks and simulated drunk
enness after the fourth. He was Civ
en- all the liquor he wanted.
\ storm Of dissaprOval has followed
the Bishops act in singing the Dox-
ology at the opening. Taking it I'll
together it looks as if some shrew'l
saloon man had worked the Bish -
fer big advertisement and is reap
ing a harvest. + is raising a storm
of wrath from TIE temperance people
and making the Bcwery saloon keao-
ers jealous of tie union Of Church AM
ate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Opening the Fight.

A New York dispatch tells Of the
From now until the close of the
polls on election day as aggressive
a battle as ever was put up for the
Presidency will be waged. If every
Democrat will do his duty, and I be-
1ieve he will, for we are all united,
a great triumph awaits us
So said chairman Thomas Taggart
of the Democratic National COMMITTEES
tonight. He has just announced that
National headquarters will be former
ly opened in West Thirty fourth street
today.
yes" said Chairman Taggart, I've
are ready to eng2g sc the enemy ami
orders are that all generals and Of
ficers on our staff shall report :or
duty at 200 West Fortyfourth sire t
tomorraw morning at 80 O'Clock
Frmo that hour we will assume the Of
fensive, and | think that before the
campaign ends cur Republican Oppon-
ents will admit that we have kept
them very busy.
IF our Republican adversaries g.
upon the theory that nothing has been
accomplished so far they viii wake ID
after a while Those who wandered
eway in the last two political cam
paigAs have practically returned, auG
We are overwhelmed with not only re-
quests but demands for the privilege
of labOring for the success of the Id
mirable ticket we have nominated"
when is the speaking program to
be started?" was asked.
Early in September if not before
he replied we shall have the best
equipped orators obtaina5le on the
stump. Judge Parker. will speak
where and as often as he chooses. He
will make his own plans.
There viii visit various parts "f
the country such able orators as
Burke Cochran, Senator Joseph Bailey
of Texas, Patrick Collins and Charles
B. Hamlin of Massachusetts. former
Attorney-General Judson Harmon CT
Ohio, William j. Bryan Of Nebraska
former Secretary Of tie reasury. john
G. arlisle, former Senator David B.
Hill. John Sharp Williams Of Mississ-
ippi. Champ Clark Of Missouri, former
Comptroller Of the Currency James
H. Eccles, Charles \. Town and scor IS
of others. In this list you will fin
some who declined to utter a word for
the ticket in the last two presidential
campaigns"
J. w. Sitton. former Deputy Secro-
tary of State but VINO is now acting
as Superintendent Of the Douglass
ranch in Churchill county was a ca
son visitor yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
ii.I
q
The SHERIFF Back.

Sheriff Kinney Is back from the
Lake and reports good hunting of bear
deer and elk at all the places where
he camped. Also fine fishing En61
duck hunting. He IS not very explicit
however as to the localities he visit
ed. He was bitten four times by
rattIesnakes in Hells Hollow but
thanks to the excellent quality Of the
Magnolia whiskey, which he carried in
his system as a wise precautiOn a
gainst such accidents, he felt no i'll
effects. The snakes have not been
heard from.
The crushing out Of the lawlessness
in this county will be resumed with
undated vigOr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
4IeS-
The Hot Springs Automob -.

The Hot Springs auto is now repair
ed and in peri ct shape. 1t will be
rented by the 67v hour or n any way
to suit patrons. 1t viii be let for
trips to Virginia CITY. Dayton, Reno.
GardnerviIle o. IN fact any part Of h
country where q car may go.
Mud and steam baths have been
fixed at the Springs beside other I'M
provements aid that popular resort
is in first class condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Sons of Pest.

\ new order called The Sons q
Rest" is rapidly coming to the fore.
The cardinal principle of the order is
never to do any work. Members
caught working are subjected to a
fine. Al each meeting the members
AXE an oath that they have not in
dulged in manucl labor since the last
meeting. There is Talk cf OrganiZin :
a ladoe in Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
TIE ORPHAN FAKE.
Some Light Thrown on the Begging
Inst tu.ions CT California.

~N'!hS A-'Sik tfoss't oii wv SSSS'"S
Inst tu.ions CT California.
The Appeal has frequently called
attention TO the way California has of
senGing ladies over the range to beg
Nevada money for her various orphan
asy,ums. According to the Stockton
Mail the graft is worse than W->s at
fir supposed. 1t says.
Secretary Melick Of the SJa.se Board
CT Examiners who appears to be moro
ths commonly vigilant ofhsial has
discovered the orphan OF commerce.
Some e US who have watched the San
iHrauci co courts have known this
curious product of human life for
long inc. There is at least one man
in this city who has nide a living foi
TWEEN y-iive years by gathering up the
suparloUs juvenile. If anyone had
a child for which he had no particular
Use t1is e0terprising person provided
a conyeD ent dumping ground. Some
times he called himself The Home Tor
4 XII bttSt II ttit "a Il !lt lNtiuoN
Of the Bereaved" or some such fanci-
III or appalling name. He is a s0rl
of professional defendant in habeas
corpus cases, where parents seek to
-ecover their children from his clutch-
s. lie is the great father and the
larger his family the more money h.
g.ts. For every child in his custody
he cCIlec a C, mfO1tab.e allowance
from tie STATE and this he supple
NETS by systematic begging froIn
charitable people Every child he can
iorras is an asset On which IT,
knows how % realize. His charity
begins at home and enGs there. Ct
cOUrse. he IS only a parasite on the
State orpha-ag system, but the lib
eralitv Of u" Tvs in this regard on
cOursees these and other abuses. The
cons quarcn is that tie State appro-
prtatiuns. l this purpose amount -
$1,0r0.@o0 every two years and they
are 2r wing steadily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Got What They Hurted.

The shooting at GOIdfeld which re
suited in the death Of two men cane
about from the fact that Jack Mai
agan, tough character who was LOOK
ing for trouble hunted up ". s. Elliott
a saloon keeper to kill him. Elliott
took the gun from his adversary AMI
killed him. In the struggle a man
named Hamilton interfeared and r.
ceived a wound which. according ID
later reports, resulted in his death.
1t was a clear case Of men hunting
trouble and finding it. An eye wit
nesses state that it was q simple case
of self defense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Integrity.

\ few years a@o a Wen known law
yer RENTED il settlement of an ac-
count to the publisher OF newspaper
in the west, a two-dollar bill, which
was returned with the BRET statement
This note IS oounterfeit; please
send anCther.'
Two months passed before hearing
from the lawyer again, when he apollo
gized for the delay SAYING:
Il have been unable until now t
find another counterfeit two-dolIar bill
but hope the enc now enclosed VIII
suit, PROCESSING 2 the same time M
inability to diecavar what the ob1oor-
ion was TO the other. which | thought
as good a counterfeit IS I ever saw
Philadelphia Le5ger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
SIaue ntcr,ny Game.

The Times is informed that the
Piutes are alreadT killing young ducks
in the sloughs. The ducks can hard.
drive the ducks into the tules and kill
them with clubs. The slaughter Of
game should be Stopped and the At
tention of the matter is calletaoin
mater. There is : severe penalty az
tached to this 1aWlessness and the Law
should be rig;dIv enforced-Lycn
County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17

George Nixon is becoming an easy
ORGANIZATIONS and societies. Al You
have to do is TO send him word that
a hundred is needed and the checK
comes by return mail. 1t is thought
that George can stand it as long as
his hackers can.
It is said that the postmaster whom
the Republicans have put upon their
ticket as an electOr will resign. n
throwing up job of twelve dollars
year for such an uncertainty he is
showing excellent nerve.
The Reno people object to having
California use any of the waters Of
Lake Tahoe fer drinking purposes.
TouDins' new building is rapidly
nearing competition and will be an Or
nament to the City.
The Reno Gazette has gone into the
trading stamp fake. 1t vii! soon wis.,.
ii were we'll out of it.
Thugs and thieves are terrorfzfae
the citizens Of Sparks. The law abid-
ing citizens are talking Of q Vigfleuce
Committee and a tar bucket brigade.
A quarter of million dollars worth
of coal is on fire at TrucIlee and the
problem Of extinguishing it is a ser
ioUs enc.
The Japs have hammered the Rus
sian feet to pieces and are closing III
rapidly on Port Arthur. They seem
to be having it all their own way nov.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Stood the Cnerat: on.

Word was received in this city yes
teyday to the effect that it was neces-
sary to amputate viii Mathers leg,
and the operation was successful in
eery respect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Ne

3ir. T l.. Oddie Is visiting Carson
for few days on mining business
He had nothing to say Of his divorce
suit as he prefers to fry it out in the
courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
To Let.
---'S9N<-

4 furnished house with six rooms
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17

There is talk Of a new Democratic
weekly in Douglas county. There
seems to be plenty Of Democrats W
that way this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17

John Andersen is on the sick list
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-17
Attest:

Il. 2. Van, FTTFE.
Clerk.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
Meuniom oer Staatsbsreinignng
osmOfc. 3eitnmss= 9sranseeber.

Sm @rano Sotel miro beuie oieReunion
Der .Demotratii ben 3eitun9s= 0eralis.
geber. gereiniguns bon Snoiana" abb
qebalten weroen. Nadmittags finoet
cine 8beater= partie FIR Die vSeloen Der
Jeoer" uno ibre Damen fatt uno
NbenDs Elm arobes Banquet.
Inter ben angstiinoigten &eoneri
b%eiinoen lid folgenoe 9srren ino Do
men : prdlioent s. Meaee. lebanon;
Grant .. 0eimbad. Wuncie; 6rau
=. O.. Senoe,ion, SnoianapOlis W.
6. Belle, 5erre 5aute; 0ale 8eene,
gertreter Der Stuoenten Der Jroiana
unipsritdt; 6rau u. @. WOfett, el-
wooo; 6. O. glingbam. Decatur;
Sian Metsfer, pipmoufb; Grant z.
Boier, Snoianapolis; 6. W. 3bomos,
@oruoOn; @m. Chambers, Iemcaitle;
u. q. M.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
staats= eonorsR Osr Farmer

Sn Der gclirigen Sibuna oes Siaats.
9Onarehes Der 6armer belt u. 8.
5reeman, Secretdr Der Staais. geb0roe
fir 6oriten, eineu i%nterehanten Yor-
traa iiber .Gorlten" nno sGOrrwihen=
l6aTt" uno er ernlabnie Die Farmer.
ibren gdumen mebr Muimerfiamieit
Su idenien uao neus WalOungen ansn=
lsgen. Seute piro 8. VI. Gperitt,
yrdfOent Der .Mmsrican Society Of
equitp" yorirdge iiber Die 9bemata
.Q9ie Der Martt su conirolliren 1T" uno
Wie Der Yreis FIR 6armprOoucte feli.
suieben 1T" balten. Gperitt III Der
Wam, Delder Dor GINGER 3eit bic
NeuBerune fallen lieb. bah tsin 6armsr
ieinsn Wsisen unier 81 per Yuibsl bers
taufen iolte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

nnno ebenip jung biit Du! Sim
serll@
9os ipar bas erite quite Mort, bas
lie lett longen 3eiten geb0rt bate,
nno ba es bon inn fam. benz Tie 10
S6llmmes angetbun, ba fab lie Elm,
ipas Elm gutter Menid nertb lpar, nno
bo5 fogte iie.
p6aIt 0u Define Stimme nod, 6anz
no," fra9te Der 8apenmeiiter. Der @r<
.lgfelt nidt h0ren tonnte.
I'D neiB nibt!" fdlud5te lie.
naomm morasn ms @eIang5immer
binouf. :. ga, in Die Oper gu mir, 10
wer0en mir horen. SD bin ndmlIN
bort engagirt. -"
Die Sdngerin fam, fam ipieoer uno
fam ipieoer in bic 6Dbe.
0as Yublitum bate per5ieben uno
pergeiIen. bas g0fe perseRen; unb jebt
lit Die SGnoerin pieoer eben 10 groB,
ia piel 9rDber ais friiber.
9ds mar cine erbauli6e 0eihldte!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

Ditam Dien Il a q 4ben B..
nie beridtet. 10 sniieblid b%erbrannte.
80 Sabre alte Dittms Warp 0od-
bridge bon go. ZIG Welt New Yori
Str. mar seifern Nbeno nod am &C.
ben, bod tonnten ole SoIpital-A er5te
teine 0offnung fir ibre Rettung geben.
6erneri II al berihten,
oaB i'm Gtaot=9 olpitale aeitern Grau
Watbiloa 0aeniel bon Ro. 45t Noro
capital 4penue uniergebradt weroen
mubte, Die Dor etlidsn 3agen auf
0leibe DeiIe mie 6rau 6odbrioae
granomunosn am 90rpsr %erlitten bate,
Die Iebr wabrIdsinIid ibren Sob CUR
Golge babeu peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
aaf Der osimrsiie ssitordsn.

SIM llnion-g abnbofe brad geiiern
Nadmittag sesen 2 llbr cine beiabrie
6rnu, bic offenbar bermOgeno mar uno
Fa auf Der Rsiie mad SprinIieln, ST.,
beiano. plObli9 e~ntIseli suiammen.
Sic erlag einem 0er5leiosn.
Die 2eihe muroe ben Yehattern
Glanner & 9udanan iiberaeben, ipd=
ter als Die Der 6rau Marp :. Balm aus
Springfield. ST.. isentificirt uno be-
rsits lsbte Nadt nad Springfield be-
f~0r0ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
gussbots fir saalbaasr.

SIZE Stats YebOroe iir g~r3iebungss
neIen nabm in i5rer geifrigen Sibung
4neebote iiir 9isferung bon Sbul=
bii@ern fir ben Staat entgegen. u
6irmen. pelde in Bottom. SEEM Yorf,
@bicago uno Snoianapolis gu 5auie
Iino, battsn Nngebote eiueereidt. Der
oeoenDdrtioe Snbabsr oes Sdalbiiders
Contracts. 1T Die "Indiana School
Book CO., welde lelblfDerldnolid
9robe Nnitrsngungen semadt bat. I'm
oeu Contract gu erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
Der Carbohydrates Sebsmmt.

Wdhrenb in indianapolis nur Der
SEierurban.D DENT Tit, puroe ourd
Die Gdneeflrme, Die IN yealeitung
Der ialtsu Weue aeltern uno pOrgeltern
Den ASroen oes Staates beimiuhten,
Der getrieb Der giIsnbabntn in iebr
uuanaenebmer Weile untsrbrodsu unb
gebemmt. Dies be3iebi lid DEFENDERS
aaf Die 6. Is. u -. : 3uae, bic Der
goaansport Gipilion Der yanoalia,
Der Mii4igon-D ipifion Der Big Sour
Babn ETC.. Die entueoer nit yeripd.
tungen bon 4-12 Stunoen uno mebr
bier einlieien. ooer aber burd 6dnee-
weteu Qdn3lih am Weiterfabren ge'
binoert puroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

@etWenba6's gDtrtbiheft,
no. f4Of Waotiom Mrenme.