davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given, that bids viii
be received at the ONCE OF the County
Clerk up 20 40 o'clock a. m. october i5,
1905. for the hauling OF material and the
construction OF a school house in District
No. s., about four miles east OF Me-
ridlan Plans and specifications on fiie
in ONCE OF County Clerk. The County
win furnish all material and the party
receiving tho contract will be required
to haul same from Meridian to the place
Of tile construction OF said building.
by order OF the Board or County com-
missioners. made September ~ 1905.
(sEAL) NJ. r. TRAPP.
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

Fruit stain or mildeW Here's the stun
,Aat win DO H. Foeg's Liquid Perrin
Warranted harmiess 70 paper hands or
cloth. 10 cents per bottle At Leader
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

Someone whose business - WITH you
mny have inserted a want al today
seeauss he didn't know your name and
address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

w-ANTED-IIorses to board. Chas. Cas-
tanicn has opened dirs barn AZ
ia East Villas, where he is prepared
to care for horses in first class man
ner, Terms reasonable. Give him =
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

have purchased my winter stock OF
coal from the best deep vein mines 10
the hcAlester district; also have the
senuine Canon City ana Arkansas Goals.
Am Ia position 70 give my customers
The best grades 0f coal mined In the
different districts. / guarantee 1000
pounds 70 the ton.
Phone .. \. r. cHEADLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

JArouph Want Advertising you may
''trads things" with peopis IN city and
eountry-a0ythlns you have for some
ching you want-one kind Of farm ma
ehinefy for another; one kind Of live
stock for another; one kind of farm
produo. 'cr another; your farm Itself
FOR another one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
,'wANT ADVERTISING"
tvlLL "po THINGS" FoR
couNTRV PEOPLE As WELL
As FoR CITY PEoPLEi

a want ad. Will sell your farm, sell your
horse or wagon, or team or farm I'M
plements or crop Or COWS or poultry or
sinner or minerals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
o 0 o o @ o o o 0 Q o o o 0 o 0

Money TO loan on real estate. Ben
Hggler. r.. atiornes. spuriocA Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

a want a.. will secure Tsrm help. from
city or oountryi store help, hoUsshold
help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Leather rurse containing bills
also chccl, on Bess Line Construction
Co. for 1855 made to Geo. Lindsay
Return same TO George Lindsay. Palace
Hoi,@ and receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

ALFALFA ROUTE.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Until further notice tickets Will be sold
each Sunday TO all points on tHe
DENVER, ENID q oG-F,
at
ONE FARE THE ROUND TRiP.
Tickets good Gsturnlra date Of sale.
60. L .oEcFHAM,
v. p. . @. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

wANTED-NIen to learn barber trade
Just opened the most complete insti-
tuti1n OF the KIND in the world. Special
inducements for thirty days. Demon
STATIONS, lectures, steady practice
Write today. MacGregor Barber Col
lege, Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
o o o O o o o Q o o . . . o o o
NOTICE TO =. $. FRANCE.

o fortune Is awaiting IT, s. {
o France who left his home in Los (
. Mgcles. California on Aug. il. {
o hst, telling his wife be was golng {
. to Black Pool room 70 play the {
o races. Any information Leading 10 {
. The whereabouts OF ar. Fnnce .
. will be llberaily paid for BY Mrs {
o II. S. Fmnce. or II MT France {
o will communicate with j G. cal .
o hhan. attorney al law, Los An
. geles. and sign some papers. his
o wiz VIA forgive him lase him {
Q back aad give him an the estate
, which has been left her ln Mont-
, gomery A'abama through the {
o ocus Of an uncle
o NJ France was motorman {
. on tlc Pacidc Railway. botweca {
9 los Angeles ana Long Beach. {
o California. at thc ,imo Of his dis {
. Appearance Fud was by occupl- (
o tion regular iocemotlye on {
o gineor lie is as ysrs old; well {
o built. square shoulders hye ieet-
o i've inches in hrlsht weighs i5O
o lbs his coal black hair ana black
o eyes aad "a long black niustache
. Al the time OF his disappearance
. he was srli dressed ir o business
o suit and Derby hat; h. has a very {
o small hand and two gold cap
q teeth on one side of bis mouth. {
0 Any information Leading 10 the
. whereabouts % Nr France should {
o be sent 10 une Chlef 81 Police. {
o john Gates. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

Wanted-A Chance
To show what this column will do for
you; lines days for 25 cents. 1t viii
do almost anything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

= o 80 o
. DO YOU WANT o
. a altuatlcn7 .
. Help, Male or Fsmalsf
. To Sell . Fsrn3 Q
. To Sell Household "'odsf o
. Ausnts7
. canVassersf
. a Husband or WlfsI
. 4 BOY or oIri7
. = Handy Manf
. or Anything Eiss7
. oo o 0
. Try THE LEADER THREE o
. LINE WkNT-THREE TIMES o
Is CENTS. o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
statesmen wAnrEo.

How much OF your home = use as a
storage placer Stop storing and start
selling things you don't need through
Leader wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale ana
mail order house. assistant manager
(maL or womsn) for this county and
adjoining territory Salary $40 Ad
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. NO investment or expert
ence required Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. Thomas ]. Cooper & Co.,
1872 Lake St. Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

One in ten OF the desirable positions
are secured without the AID OF want ad-
vertising-but your chances are a. good
as anyone's for securing one Of the 9TH
OF nine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
Low Round Trip Rates
NOTICE 70 CONTAGIOUS.
via.

tFlrst Published IN Daily Leader Sep
tcmber 3, ieO5)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
ron RENT.
MIseeLLAreous.

FOR RENr-s room modern house. En-
quire at so4 North Vine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Justice of Colorado and was the author Of a
History of the Republican Party and several
works on Jurisprudence. Through both the pater-
nal and maternal line she descends from dis
tinguished Colonial and Revolutionary ancestors.
She was one Of the earliest members Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, and has
always taken an ardent and active interest in
the various branches Of its patriotic work She IS
a charter member and Vice-regent Of the Mary
Washington Colonial Chapter, Daughters Of the
Revolution OF New-York City-the chapter which
has contributed a larger amount to the building
OF the Continental Hall, in Washington. than any
other in the State. She IS member Of three
important national committees connected with the
building Of Continental Hail. and has given the
enterprise untfring effort and substantial aid
She is also Colonial Dame, Holland Dame, an
hereditary life member % the Mary Washington
Memorial Association, a vice-president OF the
Women's Auxiliary to the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society and member OF the
American Flag Association. She gives annually
two prizes for essays American history.
During the Spanish she was active In Red
Cross relief work.
New-York State has not recently, II ever, had
one Of the vice-presidents general OF the national
organization, which has just met in Washington
Mrs. Hazen nominated for the Office at a
meeting Of delegates from eighty chapters in this
State last Monday the action being unanimous
The election occurred after the choice Of presi-
dent general had been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TO Make TT COLONLAL
Daughters to Restore JaDnpeL Man
sion's Oldtime Character.

Plans for the restoration OF the Junel Mansion
20 the state in which Il was during the time that
Washington used it his headquarters VIII soon
be submitted 20 the Department OF Parks. They
are now under consideration by a committee from
the Washington Headquarters Association. with
which a number o. Sons Of the American Rsvota-
tiOn have been convening.
The Washington Headquarters Association. It
viii be remembered was an incorporated body
composed OF the Manhattan. Washington Heights.
Knickerboclzer and Mzry Washington Colonial
Chapters. Daughters OF the American Revolution,
and organized FOR the purpose OF obtaining custody
Of the Jumei Mansion. Commissioner PalIas how
ever. decided last January that the custody OF the
house should remain IN the Department OF Parks.
but invited che Daughters 70 contribute their Rev.
olusiOnary relics % the museum Ghere
'sour plan Tor restoration" SAID q member OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MARION BULwnRLR

the committee yesterday, includes something
snore than a mere museum Of Revolutionary relics
IN a Revolutionary setting. We want the room
that was used as the dining room IN the days OF
Nine Junel 10 be furnished like Colonial dining
room. and the bedrooms 10 be fitted up as bed
Many Daughters have suitable furniture.
which believe they VIII be glad TO contribute
for the purpose"
A wide hail divides the JuneI Mansion IA the
nlid5lt. To the right is the old mining room, and
20 the left is q room known in the old days
'the tearOoTn" Here the old fashioned brass CRATE
which lent its charm TO Nine. Jumels social gath
er1ngs. still remains, ana around its CHEEKY fire
women VIII perhaps again drink tea which may
be served On various afternoons by different chap
teTs OF the Daughters.
Al the left OF the great hall IN the back is a
sInall room the walls Of which much Of the
original handmade paper remains. dark green
~ panels and decorated with flower designs. This
wallpaper h-l De retained, also the old brick
fireplace which IS In THIS room.
Opposite the entrance door 10 the mansion IS
q large room which Wiu probably be reserved for
council chamber, aad between this and the dim
1lBtoOIn tle stairs ascend. They in Colonial
elyAe, VIII me Danlster supported by many fine
bpsnoles, ara are IN good order
IpslS-ts are TIE rooms IN which Il is known that
" sShnel zen, Hamilton, Burr and Lafayette silent
q the American Revolution chaDfers inclT,5l-5
The washington Headquarters Association .esT-
lng out from this floor IS little balcony on ,gscb
= s1sAll2 ton was accustomed stand wiz,
nelcglass and view his troops ~ ''-'
=. me 1lnl1Te state Society, Sens OF the Revolr
lYn N y sale. rs READY 10 furnish and Enalutain a
library IN the mansion. q
All We want 20 do" eald a uroroguert Te,,,,,S,.
- 70 put back into original cOn6ifio9 fbs 1,,ertf
q 5nls beauLtul old house that have been u9aTe-o
-'-' :" t-at every thing VIII be ia harmony Then
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
ELMIRA COLLEGE LUNCHEON.
Alumnae Working Hard to Raise Funds for
Cowles Chair.

About one hundred guests are expected at the
annual luncheon Of the Elmira College CUB "I
New-York City, at the Hotel Manhattan next
Saturday ct 1880 o'clock. The decorations WILL
as usual be pansies for thoughts the club colors'
purple and gold, and the affair promises TO be most
successful as a distinctly attractive post-praHolaI
programme has been planned.
DR. w E Grifls, author and preacher, who
helped to Law the foundations OF Japan's present
system of education, and IS said to be the only
yvhite man who from a daimios capital saw the
Japanese feudal system in operation. will make an
address Mrs William II. Doty, Of Yonkers the
club president. will also give an address. Dean Dean
Harris will bring greetings from t1nlra sn9 there
will be songs by Miss Florence Lynnes PufeT so
prano, and Miss M J. Lansing. contTaIto, ana
musical recitative by Mrs. Fhomas A, McQOen!ne[y.
The Elmira College Club. which is one or the
most fOlrishing of the Wonen'S college CLUBS In
the city has been bending every energy during une
last wear to raise endowment fund Tor cha4r
OF philosophy and Christian ethics. to be known as
the CowIes chair 1t is hoped 70 have the presenta-
ing Of the first American college for women-ten
wears even before Nassar.
The long devotion OF Dr. Cowles TO the coI4ese
and the cause OF the higher education Of women, as
evinced by half century passed IN the serFICs U
Plmra College first president, later as president
emeritus seems to the alumnae eminently deserving
OF appropriate recognition, and they appeal TO
ton t0 aid them in their efforts to raise the full
sum The PresbyteTians Of the Synod OF New ork
are especially appealed to, particularly presbyterian
women Of wealth
ever before. Among the freshmen are daughters Of
Cornell and Ann Arbor professors.
Mrs. 2. s.. Bennett, Of Englewood, n. j. IS the
chairman OF the committee on the Cowles chair
fund. The other members are Mrs. II. S. Reddeld
and Mrs. G. NJ Robinson. Of New-York City Mrs.
w. J. Bentley and Miss Amelia Davis, OF Brooklyn,
The officers Of the E1mira College Club are Mrs.
Doty. OF Yonkers: Mrs. William r. Bross. Of Baby
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

purchased the house al No. 50 Charton-st., which
IS being remodelIed- almost rebut-and which
will shortly be opened Settlement House for
work among the Italians living on the lower west
Side This house is but the cornerstone in her
scheme for the Plus Y Art Institute in New ork
AS Mr.. Carnegie spends his millions IN rounding
uplifting and teachlE these artistic children to
become masters the arts so inherently part or
their natures The work viii be developed as
rapidly possible The aim in the settlement Is
TO leave behind the sewing, the housekeeping
and the more ordinary occupations ard TO devote
the building the propagation Of The higher
Miss Leary says this Settlement in Ch4rlton-st
Is but a step 10 the italian university which she
hopes to found
on the concert committee with Miss Leary are
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. Jose +. dt navarro
Mrs CadwnInder Jones Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs.
Mrs Frederick Wilson and Mrs. John G. Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
a PROMINENT DAUGHTER"
Mrs. Hazen, Who Was Elected vice-Presi.
dent General of D. A. R.

Mrs John Cunningham Hazen. of Pelham
Manor. N Y one of the ten vice-presidents gem
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

dens. etc. supplying nature material to the public
schools and sending TO hospitals and the homes of
the poor cut flowers. pOtted plants fruit and jelly.
The gift OF 81 win place window box with pIanta
OF 8 a permanent vine The euild win be glad 20
receive applications for gardens, as well as money
20 furnish them
Information 20 how TO help will be cheerfuIly
O'clock = - - - -
Mrs F. ". Vanderbilt Is tho president The
other officers are Mrs. Levi P. Morton vice-pregi-
oept' MIS-. John Sherman Hoyt vice president Miss
Anita Lawrence, treasurer Mrs. Stewart CarnpbelI
secretary Other members are Miss A l. Fairfield
Mrs Henry Parsons. Miss +. L. Dyke Mrs r Cole
ston Niek Mrs. Henry Smith Williams Ciustave
Straupenmuller. Dr.. Willard Parker Mrs Echauf-
ner, the Rev. Leighton Williams the Rev Ernest
4 Fox, Miss Z. r. Whitney Mrs. SCHUYLER Van
Rensselaer, and Mrs. n. l. BrItton
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MISS LEARY'S CONCERT.
Archbishop Farley Her Guest at Function for
Plus K Art Institute.

Archbishop Farley viii be the guest OF Mss
Leary in her box at the concert TO be given next
wednesday evening in the ballroom OF the Wal
oori-Astosla Tor the benefit OF the Plus X Art
Institute Nine NoIdca. Signor Caruso and
victor Herbert's orchestra will be the attractions
and large and fashionable audience viii doubt
less greet them at what will be one OF the last
as well IS one of the most delightful OF the
seasons concerts
The Plus Art Institute is a long cherished
plan with Miss Ioary who for more thar
twelve years has supported an italian mission al
bleeeker and Downing sis. About year ago she
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

It viii be one OF the most dign!ded and really
Colonial places ln the country. The headquarters
at Newburg is charming and quaint but the .Jun1el
Mansion possesses dignity which the other lacks.
eve are trying to interest Daughters OF the
American Revolution members ell over the coun-
try she continued, fand when was Ia Washing
ton at the congress last week spoke to number
who seemed most enthusiastic. In time we want
TO be able 70 have borrowed exhibits there-old
glass. old samplers. etc. In order TO insure our
relics against nre. We are planning TO have the
steam plant outside Of the building
Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer is chairman OF the COM
nlittee from the Washington Headquarters Associa-
ton. and the members are Mrs William Cummings
Story. hrs. Frederick HaSbrouck. Miss Mary VAN
derpoel Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips, Mrs. George Dali
las Yeomans- and Mrs. Thomas 2 Veumilye.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
a BRITISH COLUMBIAN RHAPsoDY

British Columbia, with all sublime scenery its
marvellous natural resources possibilities is
not strange foreign country, but Is st!H Canada
warns the heart and stirs the blood OF every true
Canadian when It is remembered! How IL broadens and
snIases ones idea OF this eounrydestned 70 be one
OF the great nations Of the earhas Contemplate tho
vast extent and variety Of wealth. climate ana
cesnesy OF our heritage which extends from ocean 70
oeean!-CVancoUver Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

eral just elected by the national society Daughters
Of tho American Revolution. Is daughter OF the
late Benjamin Franklin Hall, Of Auburn. N Y
who was appointed b. President Lincoln Hraf CAias
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BACKYARD GARDENS.
NATIONAL Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild to
BeautifY Tenements,

Flower and FrJit Guild Is about to begin ts lovely
work of beautifng the tenement house district by
the establishment OF backyard gardens, with per-
nanent vines and plants wherever possible. dis
trGbuung seeds and plants for window boxes. gar
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

lon Long Island; Miss Amelia Davis, Of E3rooklvn.
and Miss Anna L Hardy Of New-York City. Other
GaInpbell, Mrs Albert r. Bogert Mrs. Daniel w
Kaentlne, Mrs. John Z. Fox, Miss Emily Porter St
JohnI Mrs. Edgar w. Williams Mrs. Charles W.
Hand, Mrs. William H. Nevins. Mrs. Emma Pad.
COCK Telford and Miss Bertha Tomlinson
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
THOSE DEAR GIRLS.

Grayee-Mauds tells m that young mat van, ,,+o
Taptures over her. Said she was ox-eyed
asdys-oE-eysd' Huh! Observation-Disclosures Courier
Journal
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
9e Nrf TN Tsitsemano.

Sas pOpuldre 2Otal Oe DIRT an be,
Ohio Str. seseniiber benz Bunbesge-
bduee pran9te Ddbrenb Der lebten Sage
i'm Sdmud tropii9er pfan3en uno
8lumen unb bot besbalb einen 10
iG6nen 4nblid bar, baB bic 2hnfler
Der Sabage Sruppe, nadoem He fG
nod tiber bic 8Orsisli9teit Der 2hde
unter Der 2eituns bes 5errn Balter
Suren3 bersewifert battsn, oas 9otal
einftimmis als lire 3hntler-S tamm-
tneipe ertldrtsn uno fd su ieoer
Mablseit Slide r~eierbiren lisBen. sc
NOR re4t interefant bic 6erren Stint
Ter, bic 3umeit oeuti9e 5einiameder
fino unb wifsn mo es ettpas Suites"
giebt. BEL ibrem 2Obe wel9es fe benz
2otale sOltsn, gu belaui6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
CD,
srbtaaa's sr6Bte Drp Goobs oanbter.
Scrtie,c @plfobiblictEesrr.

Die @cieli9aft fir Gertreitun1
bon GolfS6tlOung in OeutI9lan0 tai
i'm 2aufe 0as Sa6res 1904 rieoerum
1884 @oItsbi6liot6efen nit 82,731
8dnoen beJriinOet uno unteritiibt.
9ierbon entfaIsn auf Die &beinproz
bina $50 8ibltotbefen nit 3248 8Gnz
ben. Seit @nfang 1897 biz Gnoe 1904
bat Die 9eieQf6aft insgeidmmt on
10,197 8tblipt6efen 336,754 8Gnoe
unentgeltli9 ubgegeben. Die fir Die
len 3ped in Oemielben ,3eitraum aufz
getpanoten 8aarmittel belaufen ii6
auf iiber $4,000 Murf. Oa3u fomz
men iebr erbe6li9e 8ii9eri9enfungen,
Die nit CUR 8eripenOung gelangt iin6.
Seit Dem Sabre 1901 bat Die @eIenz
f9dft AUDI 1865 Observation-Disclosures
bon ie so SGnOen erri9tet, Die iiber
10000 Bidder entbalten uno aIiGbrz
li3 erneuert peroen. Die @anoerz
btbliotbeten eisnen ii9 beIpnoers fir
tleinere @emeinoen. Die Bidder perz
Den aus Dem etpd 1900 Nummern
umfahen0en 8atalog Ser Geielf9aft
BON Den betreffenben 9emeinOen bpaz
ftGnSig unbef9rGnft ausgepG6lt uno
i'm nG3ften Sabre Bis gum 1. sunni CT
Die 9ei9Gftsite1e Ser GeIeui6aft auz
ridgefanot. Siejenigen @emeinoen,
Die Die 8ibliptbef fortieben poQen,
pGblen Damn pts0erum cine neue
SammGung bon 80 @Gn6en aus Sen
&atalogen Ser @eieui4aft aus. 0as
Neue Oiefer Observation-Disclosures Sen
bisberigen perein3eGt beftebenoen Gbn<
li4en @inri6tungen gegeniiber beiteAt.
Oarin, oaB ieoe @emeinOe p0uig freie
9an6 in Ser Da6l Ser Bidder be6Glt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Satte 6ela borber ausseseben

Guf grIu6en oes poli3eiiuperinten-
benton bon GrantfOrt, Sno., unteriuhte
seitern poli3eiiuperintenoent 3rueser
bas @orleben bes inSrantfort neben benz
@iienbabneelsiie tOot gefunosnsn Otto
SOenfe. 3uerf 9laubte man, baB Der
Wann ermOrtet muroe. ieBt aber slaubt
man, oab sr enttueoer our9 Selbf.
morb enoete, ober baB er bur9 einen
3ug t~iberfabren puroe. Soenfe reiffe
Dor stua 2 Wo9en bon Weoarpbi0e.
Snb., nit $3.50 in Der Saide fort, als
feline 2ei9e 9efunoen puroe, fano man
fein @elo in ben Sai9en Dor. Grau
Minnie palmer iol bel Soenfe, tp1b=
reno bieie bier in Der Stabt mar, fi9
auf9sbalten baben. Sieielbe purbe
bier. 451 WaHaduistts Mpe. sefunben
unb he iagte aus, baB Der Wann
tiber $50 fur &lsiosr fur fie aussab.
Cine &e9nung bon iiber 500 FIR @e=
trdnte, welde beioe gu fid 9enommen
batten. 3ablte Soente sleidfalls. Nm
abeno, als er bon bier fOrt9ina, fol- sr
gu ibr gefagt baben, er ruiiroe ibr eerne
9elo binterlafen. babe aber teinss
mehr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Srisbtwooo nitro St9t erbalteu.

Cine ansabI Biirgsr aus BrigbtwoOb
eri6ien Dor Der Bebbroe 0fentlider
arbeiten, UNI bic 8eb6roe barauf auf=
mertIam 3u ma4en, >aB 2tdt in be,
0Orffaot cine abiolute Notbpenoigteii
iei, uno waren ansenebmt iberrai4t. ole
ibnen 6. 6. perrp, Der prdfioent Der
SnoianapOlis Sight & 9eating 60. bic
@eri&erung CAB. baB bic Wtinfde Be-
rtidfGtigung fnoen tutiroen. 9srr
perrp iaste, bob bic @Ompasnie sewili
uno aud fertig let, bic 2situn9en gu
lesen. oab aud idOn oas n6tbise Ora.
terial our 6ano lei uno oaB Der DienH
nod Dor ablauf weniser8 Sage begonnen
ueroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Derkuftnt.

~. @9, gliIe, penn mir bp6 MIR
einmal elmer Meinung pdren!"-rS u
-tpiQ i9 BERN etfpas anoeres, ais 0af
Su meiner MeinunQ biit?"
uraIte Yprtustein. Sn
Dem portugieiii4en Sprfe Nua ftarb
unldngt cine Srdu i'm Otter pon 1T
Sa6ren. sic tpar oreimal perbei1
ratbet, nit ieoem Der orei G6emGnner
cine aniebnli4e &ei6e BON Sabren. 8is
gu tbrem 2~ebensenoe mar lie auberz
oroentli9 ruftig, ftridte Striimpfe uno
ma6te ibren tGali6en Gpdsieroana.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

% n:

Sbomas uno Bridget SQUIRT, 2nabe
- Irtbur uno Warq Scarborough,
3nabe. - III. uno @pa SimpIon,
W1oden. - @m. unb Goie SLIDER,
2nabe. - u. G. unb 9i33ie Wbit'
more, Wdb9en. = Sartes uno goo
Sont, Mdo9en. - @ariion uno War'
garst WilObp. Mdo6en. - @eOrgI
unb @ffie &simer, Wdo6en. -SOwart
unb Gillian Soloer, Wdo9en. = Ilb,
uno g. grpan, &uabe.
8etraut:
CHARLES g. Quinn-Warp Summer.
@ehorber:
Serrp Sulipan, so, Gil @n9lifb.
= German &eaee, l Wonat. 1905
Sooep. - 2Ouiie Or. @OOoaG, ~.
Stabt. = Yera Or. rnberbia, IL,
1902 Norb Sainois. = Sdu9l. 2ine-
bad, 1718 Wartinbale. - SaOio 6.
&c, 1881 s6elbp. = Sbos
Minan. 26, 923t 0oro Sbeffislo. -
Sdn9l. 8rapan, 1116 Raple.