davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

Clinton Boswell, of Baltimore; Miss
Jennie Collinson. of South River; Miss
ElVa s. Evans of Salisbury, a sister of
the groom: Misses George and Esther
White and Miss Florence ChildS, a
sister of the bride.
The groom is now engaged as sec
rotary of the Y. M. G. a. of this city
and the board of directors presented
the bride with handsome Haviland
dinner set, while the Ladies Auxiliary
gave her a large gold clock. silver
loving cup, silver pitcher and silver
tray were the gifts of the athletic team
of Elizabeth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on the 5:25
train amid a shower of rice and old
shoes for a trip North. The brides
going-away gown was a handsome
golden brown etamine over taffeta,
She wore a chic hat to match trimmed
in violets and green leaves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans will. after their return
from a wedding trip, reside in this city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
THE PRICE OF ICE.
What Raleigh Pays For
This Luxury Compared
to Other Towns.

There have been many inquiries as
to the price of ice in Raleigh this sum
mer, and the general impression is
that there is but one local company
manufacturing ice. and that the price
Will be higher than formerly.
1t was learned yesterday that the
same prices that have obtained dur
ing the past several years will prevail
this summer. AS to there being mo-
nopoly ON the business, it was ascer-
tanned that there are two absolutely
independent ice manufacturing plants
operated in Raleigh, but in order to
secure a more economic method OF
distribution, one company delivers
and sells the ice for both, thus cut
ting down the necessity for two Wag-
ems to cover the same territory, and
the losses attending which being paid
by the consumer.
A comparative list has been made
showing the ice rates in Raleigh ana
the other leading towns Of the State,
and it will be observed that local ice Is
cheaper than that of any other town
in lots ranging between 10 and Loco
pounds. Grcensboro's rates are beat
en- on everything except 10 pound lots
and the Winston prices at the factory
are higher, or equal, in all lots be-
tween 10 and 1000 pounds, and the
Raleigh company delivers ice to Idle
wild and West Raleigh cheaper than
Winston sells it at the factory.
1t was stated yesterday that the To-
cal company sells family ice cheaper
than any town in the State. as there
are five times as many homes which
get - pounds as there are that buy in
1e pound lots and the Raleigh rate
for 25 pound lots is ten cents cheaper
than most other towns. On 10 pound
sales the Raleigh price is usually five
cents higher, but in so pound lots tbs
price is also ten cents cheaper.
The following list shows the prices
paid for ice i'm the leading towns, auG
where the figures 800 are given il
means from 800 to 1000 pounds, and
the prices given mean per 100 pounds
Raleigh rate per 100 pounds, ton n
q 10 cents; 1000 pounds at 80 cents
500 pounds at SO Id cents; 100
pounds at 35 cents; 80 pounds at 40
cents; 25 pounds at 40 cents; II
pounds at 55 cents.
IGdenton, ton at %; 900 at 30; 800
at 80; 100 at 40; so at 40; rs at 40; 1G
at So
Washington ton at "a; 1000 at 25,
800 at 80; 100 at 40. so at so; 25 al
50; 10 at so.
Winston, ton at 30; ! 900 at %; 900
at 35 100 at SIS; so at 40; rs at so; IL
at rate of so cents per 100.
Rocky Mount, 1000 at Is; 1000 al
% 1-3; 500 at 33 ID; 100 at 40; so al
so: % at so: 10 at so.
Durham, 1000 at 30; 1000 at. 40
300 at 40; 100 at 40; so at so; 25 al
so; 10 at so.
Henderson. 1000 at 25; 100 at 40:
so at so; 25 at so; 10 at so.
Wilmington, 1900 at rs; 1000 al
30; 800 at 30; 10 Cat So so at 40; %
at so; 10 at so.
Goldsboro, 1000 at q IL; 1000 a
40; 800 at 40; 100 at 40 so at so; q
at so; 10 at 50 cent rate.
Kinston, 2 900 at % 1-2; 1000 at 30
300 at 33 1-3; 100 at 40; so at so; "a
at so: 10 at 50.
Greensboro. 1000 at 81 IL; 1000 a
so; 800 at IS; 100 at 40; so at so; 2,
at so; 10 at so.
At the Winston factory the price:
given means at the factory as no les
ic delivered by the Winston factory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
Now Guess Who Will Win
Out.
Continued From Page Five.)

amined he declared he had never been
county.
G. r. O'Neal was the next witness.
He said he voted for Goodwin, and
was questioned at length about his
residence. He said he regarded the
second division of the fourth ward
as his home, had lived there with Mrs.
Sarah Watkins since last october eX-
cept for four or five weeks. His mi
gratOry habits were explained, places
where he slept at were asked but he
insisted his home was in the ward as
stated, that he had eaten at different
places and been away little while,
but always had his washing done in
the fourth ward.
Sallie Darlington was called to show
that O'Neal had lived at her house
during the time he said he lived at
Mrs. Watkins. She testified that he
had rented a shed room from her at
25 cents a week and yet owed her,
and that trunk and a tool box were
there yet. The woman laughed and
giggled, while Judge Moore told her
not to get embarrassed. She was not
at all, but declared she had never
been in a court house before. Leaving
the witness stand she talked in high
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

voice as she went down the aisle, took
a seat and was told to go on the out
side. In explaining about O'Neal she
would raise a finger and say Listen
particularly to this.
Walter Watkins, son of Sarah Wat
Ilins said O'Neal had been run away
from his home in October, had come
back in February and that this morn
ing he had run him away again as he
had inSuIted him. On crosS-eXamina-
ton Watkins told of being separated
from his wife for two years and that
for 5 years he had lived in the fourth
ward and had voted for Upchurch.
Mr.. c. w Bond testified to hiring
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and that she
stayed at his house from some time in
October till March, and that he lived
in the third ward.
David Nelson was recalled and the
statement was made that ne was o.
Indian blood and the son of a Con-
federate soldier.
Mr.. j. H. Worrell, af riend of Mr..
GoodWins, who told of O'Neal living in
the fourth ward last fall, and also
of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson moving to
the third ward and back to the
fourth. He said that from her he
understood she rented a house in Mr..
Bonds yard.
Judge WomaCk then emphasized the
rule about the marking of the ballots,
and about the requirement that only
white Democrats should vote in the
primary and that a mistake on a bal
lot lost the whole ballot.
MIR. Pou explained the rule also,
holding that the mistake only lost the
ballot as to the office marked wrongly,
not the entire ticket. He argued also
that as Nelson went with white people
and is considered as white, his chill
dren treated as white, that he came
safely in the rule. He agreed that
Perry was not qualified, neither were
Britt or the two Johnsons, but that
with all that ought to be allowed
leaving the vote of The Roosevelt man
to Upchurch his vote would be re-
duced b. three votes and give Good
win a majority.
Judge Womack took the other
ground and agreed that Nelson with
Indian blood was not eligible, that
O'Neal and Perry should be excluded,
and the double marked ballot be
dropped, this giving Upchurch two
majority.
Mr.. W. N. Jones closed with an
argument holding that the ballo
marked for two men for tax collector
lid not DESTROY it's value as to the 9th
er offices, as the spirit of the law and
justice should be observed, and also
that Nelson was clearly entitled to a
vote as was O'Neal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

the ring was used, pronounced them
man and wife,.
After congratulations and lunch the
party drove to the home of the groom
for the reception of the evening.
The bride was attired in lovely
gown of crepe de chine, wore hat to
match and carried a large bouquet of
white roses. The maid of honor wore
pure white and carried pink carna-
tons. The groom and best man were
attired in conventional black. The
presents were numerous, attesting the
high esteem in which the bride and
groom are held by their wide circle
of friends.
The groom is a successful young
business man. the bride a beautiful
young woman, intelligent, energetic
and courageous yet ever loving and
kind as becometh one of her ability.
A host of friends bespeak for them a
happy and prosperous future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
Complimentary SAT Home"

Invitations have been issued by Miss
Eliza Simmons to an ''At Home" to be
given on Wednesday afternoon of next
week in honor of two young ladies who
will be her guests, Miss Nicholson, of
Connecticut, and Miss Mabel Vann, Of
Franklinton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
PIkE-PHILIPS.

The following wedding announce
ment has been issued:
Mrs. Frederick Philips
has the honor of
announcing the marriage of her
daughter
Josephine Hyman
to
Mr.. Albert Pike
on Thursday the twenty-seventh of
April
One thousand Nine Hundred and five
at Marlborough North Carolina.
!. !. !.
VestaT-EIIis.
Siler City, N c., April 27-Mr. n.
o. Vestal, former associate editor of
the Siler City Grit, and 3 very popu-
lar young man, was united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon to Miss
Hettie Ellis, the charming daughter
of Mr.. A. r. Ellis, of Ore HILL The
ceremony took place at O'Clock liz
the parlor of the Ellis home. Rev.
o. T.. Edwards officiated. Only
few relatives and friends were pres
ent.
Mrs. Vestal is very beautiful
and charming young lady and has
hosts of friends.
Mr.. sVestaI holds responsible posi-
ton with Wrenn Brothers Company,
or this place, and IS q young man
of excellent qualities.
+ i +
EvanS-Childs.
Elizabeth City, n. c., April 2S.-The
marriage of Miss Emma Maude Childs
to Mr.. Frank Williams Evans, both of
Elizabeth City, was solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Annapolis,
80 I, .e,f brill mt
weddings ever celebrated in that city.
The church was beautifully garni-
tured with flowers. palms and potted
plants. The ushers were all st. Johns
men, of which college the groom is a
graduate, and the best man was
George Roland Childs, the brides
brother. while the maid of honor was
Miss Minnie Childs, her sister There
were five bridesmaids: Miss Florence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

woman always imagines that her
husband doesn't fHrt if he doesn't
happen to look at other women when
she is with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
MATINEE AND TONIGHT.
Charles II. Hanford's Superb Company
i'm Don Caesar De BaZan" and
OtheIIO

This afternoon Raleigh theatre
goers are to enjoy splendid perform
ance for Charles b. Hanford's splen-
did company is to be seen in an elab-
crate presentation of Don Caesar De
Bazan" At night "Othello" in all it's
wondrous power will be presented.
In speaking of Don Caesar" the
Spartanburg Herald says of the per-
Torrance given there on Wednesday
night of this week:
"Chas. b. Hanford's presentation of
Don Caesar" at the opera house last
night was greeted by a large house
The audience was entertained by a
splendid production of the celebrated
play. The acting was superb. The
stage settings and costumes were ele-
CANT
Mr.. Hanford's appearances are al
ways awaited by a large number of
theatre-goerS with confident expecta-
ton. Despite the fact that Mr.. Han
ford has studiously avoided sensa
tionalism in his methods of inviting
public attention to himself and his
productions, he stands pre-eminent in
the favor of a host of theatre patrons.
Each season witnesses some special
production on an elaborate scale of n
standard play The one selected for
the matinee is that stalwart classic
Don Caesar De Bazan."
Don Caesar" is hero among he
roeS; one whose prowess the stage
will mover cease to recount. 1t is
especially adapted to player of such
graceful and magnetic qualities as
distinguish Mr.. Hartford. Miss Marie
DrOfnah who has risen SO rapidly in
popular esteem will have the congen-
ial role of Mariana" The company
is regarded as the best of the many
that Mr.. Hanford has organized and
scenery and costumes will be charact-
erized by the taste and liberality that
the public has learned to expect from
this favorite star.
1t is to be remembered that Mr..
Hanford who has always been an en-
thuSiaSt in the matter of stage prop
critics, has made an especial study of
the costuming of Don Caesar Bazan
and Othello, which he will present at
the Academy of Music at the matinee
and tonight. The little touches of de-
tail have been minutely watched with
the keen delight of an enthusiast and
in the presentation of the plays the
coStuming will reflect the spirit of the
times in which the characters are cast
as accurately as does the dialogue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

TAKE CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
PROMPTLY AND PREVENT PNEU-
MONA. CSC. A BOTTLE AT ALL
DRUGSTORES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29

A society man is neither ornamental
nor useful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
KernodIe-LOng.

Graham, N. c., April 27.-On We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, a
small company of relatives and friends
assembled at the "Old Long Home
stead two miles east of Graham, to
witness the solemnjzation of beauti-
full omhe wedding. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Albert Kernodle, of
Ossipee. and Miss Lillian Beach Long,
youngest daughter of DR.. Daniel AL
bright Long.
Miss Mary Lou Pitt, who presided at
the piano, sang, 80 Promise Me-
then as the bridal party entered, at
tended by his brother, June Kernodle,
as best man and the bride upon the
arm of her uncle, DR.. G. w. Long, pre-
coded by her sister, Miss Carrie Eu-
genia Long, as maid of honor, Hearts
and Flowers" was played in accom-
paniment with the ceremony.
Beneath a beautiful arch, woven
from the garlands of spring typical
of the tender years of the happy pair,
they were met by the father of the
bride, Rev. d. A. Long. who in a SIM
pie and informal ceremony in which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
Gurley- Hardee.

Fremont, N. c., April 27.-Mr.
Thomas d. Gurley, a prominent bust
ness man of Fremont. \. c., vas hap
PLY married to Miss Adair Hardee,
the accomplished and talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hardee, of La Grange, n. c., at the
beautiful residence of the brides
father. III La Grange, N. c., at p.
m, on Wednesday. by Elder p. ID.
Gold, of Wilson, n. G. The attend
ants were as follows: Mr. Il. b.
Copeland. of Fremont, and Miss Alice
Belle Gurley, of Goldsboro; Mr.. G.. A.
Yelverton, Of Fremont and Miss
Becton of Goldsboro; Mr.. c. r. Ay-
cock, of Whiteville, and Miss Lucy
Earnhardt, of Fremont; Mr. j. B.
Yelverton, of Fremont, and Miss Eff
file Minshew, of Black Creek; Mr.
Carlton c.. Gurley, of Goldsboro, and
Miss Ethel Perkins, of Pikeville; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Yelverton, of Fremont.
of Princeton; Mr.. Charles 3. Aycock.
.Ir., of Fremont. and Mr.. e. L. Peele,
of Fremont The bridal party arriv-
ed here last night over the Atlantic
Coast Line, at 1888, and were imme-
diately driven to the Pine View Hotel,
where a delightful reception was
given from 10 to IL. The presents
are numerous and very costly, and
prove the popularity of the contract
ing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley are
stopping at Pine View Hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
LeesvilIe Commencement.

The fifth annual commencement of
Leesville High School will take place
May Sth and 18th. The annual adj
dress on Friday, May 10Th, will be de-
livered by Governor Glenn.
Mr.. II. j. Sorrell, of Raleigh, is one
of the commencement marshals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
German In Honor of Bridal Party.

Fayetteville, n. c., April 28-A
large number of spectators shared the
enjoyment of the german in which the
Ross-Cameron bridal party at Will
Hams Hall gave last night. The
music was furnished by Remsburgs
orchestra. The german was led by Mr.
James 5. MCNEIL and Miss Lillian At
kinS, of Richmond
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
Course of Entertainments.

Miss Edith Hale, of Columbus, Ohio
representative of the Rice Lyceum Blu
reau, has sold the Baptist Tabernacle
Sunday school a course. of entertain
ments for the summer
They will be Gilbert Eldredge, en-
tertainer; Thos. McClary, the Spillman
Riggs lectures; Kathryn Ridgway and
the Cosmopolitan Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-29
Mrs. ID. c. Eoy Receives.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Foy entertained
a number of their friends delightfully."-
on Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. r. E. Lumsden. The halls and
parlor were lastly decorated in
palms, ferns and roses. Music was
furnished by Miss Hardie and Mr.
Max Levin. Delicious refreshments
were served, and the evening proved
delightful for every guest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-16
0ranFee SompemirS.

SIM Ginl0fungsbureau bes S9aBz
ants in @aibington erf9ien iiingit
elm Mann. Der elm @Gd9en boiler
plattseipalser 9albbplIartiide, Quar-
ters, Dimes unb Nidels brabte, bic
Miinaen aufadblte unb Inn @riab
bur6 neue bat. 0Gbrenb bas @epi9t
bes @ilbers tpie bes Nidelmetalles als
5iemli9 correft feftgeitent purbe, err
5Gblte Der Mann: nSisie Miin5en limb
auf S9ienen i'm @irtb Street 8abn=
bofe bier in Waibington bon benz
3uge brett semal5t iporben. pelber Die
2ei4e bes Prdfibenten Me&inleD bon
bier mad Canton. Sbio, bra9te. @u9
piele anbere 3eute baben fi9 berdrtige
Soubentrs. eeii9ert, inbem lie Miin5en
auf bic S4ienen legten, pelde piele
garbs melt 10 bebsdt tparen. ssebt
babe i9 bic Soupenirs aber lanse ee=
mug gebabt unb m09te liebsr meir
9elb pieber baben."
Sames SO. Sample, Der 0oriteber
bes @inlDfunssbureaus, erSGblte hieie
@ei9i4te nit Der 8emerfung: Die
Manie Der Mmerifdner, 5i9 berartige
Soupenirs gu fdaffen, lit cine alte
unb sebt ing 9raufise. Mus meiner
&naben5eit erinnere i9 mid, pie
rabniinnis ii9 Die 2eute mad Der gr<
morbuns 2incoln's seberbeten, UNI fi4
Nnbenfer an i'm gu fi9ern. @ls Der
ansefGofene MdrtprerprGfibent aus
Serbs Sbeater in elm biefem gesen>
iiber liegenbes 9aus g~etragelt tpurbe,
ma9te bas aus Der Wunbe tropfenbe
8lut cine fi9tbare 2inie bonn Sbeaterz
aussanse bis our 9austbiir. Sd fab
CUR 3eit mebrtse perfpnen papier in
fleine Seben reiben unb biefe burd
bic gerinnenben 8lutstropfen Sieben,
nm bic Geben itol5 als Soupenirs
feimsutrasen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-16
este fam'sf
8on Garcia.

Wir mars. als bort t6 Sic @loden
Sn meine5 Saters 9nus,
Sic 5ogen nit 6ebrem &lnn9e
gu mir IN Die Serne tinaus.
TuN ihrcu 9eliebten S0nen
utidtc boil Sebnen mein DIR,
S:s he menbli6e Serne
S.f .ciie ibr Slang perlor.
&iC Iam's, baB aus Der Seimat5
&cit ii6er's trennenbe @eer
9l.f Ueiden, i6tpebenben &elleu
Gre Zone 5pgen 6ierber?
IN es, neil meine Seele
W1lberte melt 6innlis
Limb borte bort Die @loden
SSr meines 8aters 9nus?
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-16
iroden 8rot efen. aIs nit ibrem refs
den Better in Slastuti4en paras
biren!"
10! -

noM. ---
rMba!"
y@epib!" ---
S9on am felben Na9mittag IN Der
&eittunbe erfubr Baron @amrabe,
mas Bertha sefast, unb beim &affee
Forte Soni Sttleben, mas DITTO Mopr=
bufen m~itsetbeilt bate.
rNa io = ba baben pir's! Hun
lit es gu fpdt. Otto! SD S6afstopfl
Sept, nd fe meg iif, fuble ih erft, mas
lie mir mar! Mann, Mann. parum
muBte bas fein2"
rgs lit ia nod nidt aIsr Sage
@benb, 9aralb! Sie bat ia nod ni6t
susefast. Sd an 9einsr STEELE piirbs
mid trOiten, es sibt ia nod piele
MGb6en ="
,Tein, nsin! Sic = ober feine!"
rMlfo gut! Damn tpo[en mir Der
Sade mod einmal ndbsr treten.
&omm bod morsen Mbenb elm 9las
Mpfsl Bel uns i'm @arten trinfen =
beim Wetn fommen bic beitsn Sc
banfen."
@amrabe fpsrrte ii4 einise s3eit,
fagte dber f4liebli4 gu; Ell, mo4te
tpobl boffen. Soni aus Der Gntfernuns
i'm Nebensarten nod einmal ieben gu
fCnnen. SRI. b. Sttleben .ober
f4tpamm in Sbrdnen: r@r sebt fort.
Obne aud MIR 2ebeppbl gu Idaen!
Ra4 @frita, 8ertba, 8ertba!"
.Gott tepabre, Soni, 10 i9nen gebt
bas ni9t! @orlGufis TT er nod bier,
unb fir mOrgen 4benb bat ibn mein
8ruber gu elmer @bf6iebsbOple ein=
gelaben!"
.M9 Mb59iebsbople!"
l1nb lie begann bon neusm gu psiz
Gs mar elmer iener berrli9en Sriibz
li~ngsdbenbe, no iebes 2ift9en
f9peigt, unb bic Sonne i'm tiefen
&otb b%eriintt. Die feierlide Stint
mung Der Natur tbeilt it9 oann auG
ben Menfden nit, unb aumal iungen
9eraen, bic fir elm Sbeal ersliibsn.
9aralb unb Otto faBen in Der
2aube beim Wein, Spni unb Bertha
plaubsrten unter Dem &irf6baum i'm
Nebensarten. Na9 einiser .3eit fam
ben ii9 ale bier an Der @artenpforte
5ufdmmen. r9uten @benb = guz
ten Mbenb."
r@9, Bertha, mir brau9en nod Elm
tpenig 3uder = unb i9 min nod eins
Slaf6e. Seft bineintbun. Winft Ou
mir belfen?" i
Die 9ef6pifter fabten ii6 nnter
unb gingen in bas 0aus bineirl,
9aralb unb Soni blieben anein.
r4lfo Sic geben na9 = mad
@frita?" ~
v@er9 S92 Rein. @er bat So
men bas gefast2 @nGbiges 6rdulein
irren fi6 -"
sic tpurbe purpurrotb: .2(ber maj
bat mir bod seiast g Mein =
mein -"
~@obl Der 9err 8rGutisam -
rWer9 : Wehen 8rduttsam :
meiner9 Iber i9 bin ia gar ni9t Der.
lpbt = fper = fper -9"
rRi4t9 Wabrbaftig nidt, gnd.
biee Soni = Soni = bette Spui, III
bas pirtli9 tpabr9"
@r ftredte i6r bic SGnbe Fin unb Il,
legte tire 9Gnb9en binein.
limb Der Seft fam eerabe gum rid.
tigen 4%ugenbltd.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-16

= @orfi@tis. Satin: ~Was
tperben mir unferm Moribl gu feinem
@eburtstas faufen2.. =. Me Redenmas
59ine oSer q puppentbeater g.. er
fpiinfdt fi9 beibes2!" @atte: 30
fauf linn 1lur = d Redenmai9int,
nit benz puppentbeater f0nnt' er an.
selest iuerben fu f&mdrmerii@!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-16
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St Sonts RaiIwav,


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St 9oniI Otbifton.
Sin, Snbps C st9@spt Gs IL O5gm ameriean grpreb tgI. ...... 4 OOgm
Hs1 Bort 9Th tasl s....--.1s sogm stas Sin + Sol q erP ts ds4 2ogm
s~outpeasra aMa tsI . II o5gm aesra & s sast. as 10 ssgn
st. ssais ss tast $ 3 lssm Ct Soais aesem.-.;- : s5sau
american gspreb tdsI. 800 7 05&m &ntderboda sp tdsIsd.... G 452m
&tnetnnatt Oistften.
Gin & Sous 1a9hspreb tIs 8 45xm eiueinnati9ee ......1 10 sO8m
ct 2ous & Gin Ra&ters tes 4 sOBm Guc u ct g 9o tag $3.50. 10 550m
s'nisnst e sspd ta -. : sossa ssi: Z st se Ss.b to- q ps Il s5ssD
Cincinnati Gin tasl 49, 2 65sem gsbte ety spaiai t@i' p. 8 obsm
eouisOine erpreb .......-- 3 55sm snaianapofs a@, auss. stss 8 DORA
Gin.innati Muom $50. 4 O0em Cine & 4onisb Na At,p tI Sill 6G&B
Sine & gai5 3 to & p s sOxm Sine snSs & ct 81 tss..ls Oosli
gbieaso D~ibifton.
Chicago saatsgpreb tsI s. IL 158n zinc aa&.ssprsb, tdsI 49,. 8 seSx
aanfahe Meeou $1,000 7 OOBm &anfetee Aceom. .....-..10 s08n
sSeaso Sat- espr.b tel ii 50sm eae Sat erprsb taI a. : 4Oes
ea0asetts Ieeom ........- 5 25Hm Gtne & sSafb s 8, tsI P. 6 05Rn
Ri&isau OistfioH.
Benton sarbor gspreE.- 49,. Z s09m @ltbart @ybres tasl ...-...1o S0gm
Ri9isaa WatI espreb Pill soBm Benon sarbor eSPrsb p..-- 3 45sem
@inona Slser p...........s 1O@m @inoma SIser p...........6 1Ognt
gItbart ae tast& .----. 8 5ONm aRidisan eE7zeb 8 l5stu
8eerta D~ibifion-peRIi@
peOna Grpreb tdeH@ . 49, IL 15Wm Columbus & sne gJb tel & 8 soSm
pepna eSpreb & RaiI. 49, 7 a56m champaign @ccom .....-.Io S5Sm
8sasrn eypssb tsa& dill 5esn g & Ohio Special 49, 2 s5sem
CHAMPAIGN Meeom 5000. 4 1ORm HeOrta GSpreb tasG6 p & d s oSRw
weorta Oitifion-5RIia
Columbus grmb tdsl..... 8 ooBm asun @econn.. -. 80 10 ooBn
Ditto Speaal tdaI 49,. 2 5ORm Columbus @spwb tdgI.. IL Segn
4pnn Gsom. ............ 8 16Rm Columbus egprsb 1tasl SILL O0ats