davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
Miseellaaeo,1s 8eadiug.
JAPAN's spy SYSTEM.

Queer Story Of Some st. Petersburg
I, Tea Merchants.
A good deal has been heard from
time to time of the extent to which the
Japanese pushed their spy system
both In Manchuria and Russia, before
the war. The accuracy Of the follow
ing story Is guaranteed by the Matin:
Toward the end Of 1898 japanese
from Kiusiu arrived in st. Petersburg
and opened tea warehouse on the
Nevsky prospect. Shops Of this kind
simply swarm In the Russian capital,
but all the same the Japanese pros
pered exceedingly.
In view of the big business he antic-
ipated at the Easter festivities during
the following spring the tea merchant
got over five of his fellow country
men as assistants. These were all ex-
tremely agreeable. tactful young fell
lows. who quickly ingratiated them
selves with the aristocratic clientele of
the shop.
But despite the prosperity Of their
business the Japanese did not seem
happy. Their melancholy was noticed,
and at last they confessed their secret.
They did not in the least mind leaving
Japan. they were delighted with Rus
ala. What they did not like was to
-emain foreigners on the soil Of their
adopted country. Their dearest wish,
they said, was to become naturalized
Russians and to be admitted into the
Orthodox church.
The idea appealed to the aristocratic
customers Of the tea shop. and In due
course they were admitted into the Or
thodox church and made Russian citi-
zens.
Shortly after this the five new Rus
slams wanted to get married and found
families. Once more their customers
interested themselves in their behalf.
Elrides, were found In the shape OF
pretty young Russian work girls, dow
ries provided by subscription and the
marriage ceremony duly performed.
Time went on, children were born, and
everything in the various menages
seemed to be most satisfactory when
suddenly the war broke out. Two days
later the Russian japanese tea men
had all disappeared. leaving their wives
and families behind them In st. Pc
tersburg. st. Petersburg society was
fiabbergasted. The condolences 1t had
unfortunately impaired to the tea men
went to Tokyo in the form Of private
reports to the Japanese general staff,
while the heroes Of the story, all cap
tains or lieutenants in the Japanese
army, went back to their respective
egiments.-London News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

to 1t, although recognized the signal,
and knew something would happen
shortly. We had come into the double
dark of the timber when, suddenly,
our hoses reared, snorting, and
stopped. The driver felt for his big
pistol, but not in the right place: for
two hours or more it had been slowed
away in the deep pocket Of my gown.
Not a word was spoken. BY the dim
light of the lanterns we could see men
all about us with pixies looming in the
dark. For a breath or two there was
perfect silence; then the driver rose
quickly and shouted: "Who are you"
"Frien's O. these ere women" said
one l recognized as the corporal D'ri.
He spoke in a low tone as he opened
the door.
Grace au ciel!" I heard one Of the
young ladies saying. ut is D'ri-
dear old fellow!"
Then all hurried out Of the coach
and kissed him.
"The captain-is he not here?" said
one of them in French. But D'rt did
not understand them and made no an
swer.
"Out wi the lights. an be STILL" said
D'ri, quickly, and the lights were out
as soon as the words. Jones, you tie
up a front leg O. one O. them hosses.
Git back in the brush, ladies. Five on
'em, boys. Now up with the pike
WALL"
From far back in the road had come
again the clang of the cow-bell. l re-
member hearing five strokes and then
a loud rattle. In a twinkling was off
the seat and beside the ladies.
Take hold Of my Dress" l whis-
pered quickly, "and follow me-"
I led them off in the brush, and
stopped. We could hear the move and
rattle of cavalry in the near road. Then
presently the swish Of steel, the leap
and tumble of horses, the shouting Of
men. My companions were Of the
right stuff; they stood shivering, but
held their peace. Out by the road
lights were flashing, and now we heard
pistols and the sound Of a mighty
scufle. l could stay there in the dark
no longer.
wait here and be silent" said. and
ran "like a madwoman," as they told
me long after, for the Pickering lights.
There a squad of cavalry was shut
in by the pixies. Two troopers had
broken through the near line. One
had fallen, badly hurt; the other was
saber to saber with the man D'ri.
They were close up and striving fierce
ly. as If with broadswords. caught
up the weapon of the injured man,
for I saw the Yankee would get the
worst of 1t. The Britisher had great
power and a saber quick as a cats
paw. l could see the corporal was
stronger, but not so quick and skillful.
AS l stood by, quivering with excite
ment, I saw him get a slash in the
shoulder. He stumbled, falling heav-
ily. Then quickly, forgetting my sex,
but not wholly, l hope, the conduct
that becomes a woman, | caught the
point of the saber, now poised to run
him through, with the one | carried.
He backed away, hesitated, for he had
seen my hat and gown. But I made
after him with all the fury felt, and
| soon had him in action. He was tired,
I have no doubt; anyway, whirled his
saber and broke his hold, whipping 1t
to the ground. That was the last we
saw of him, for he made off in the dark
faster than l could follow. The trouble
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
tooyyrsA. Isa. By Ls.Arop Publishing oOnpaayl

said the Englishman, as he ripped his
coat-lining and drew out folded sheet
of purple parchment "I am Lord
Ronley, fifth earl of Pickford, and
cousin of his most excellent majesty
the king of England; there Is the
proof"
He tossed the parchment to the
table carelessly, resuming his chair.
Forgive me-" said he. as the gen.
eral took 1t. 81 have little taste for
such theatricals. Necessity is my only
excuse"
at is enough" said the other. II
am glad to know you. hope sometime
we shall stop fighting each other-we
of the same race and blood. 1t Is un-
natural"
"Give me your hand" said the Eng
lishman, with heartier feeling than l
had seen him show, all he advanced.
"Amen! / say to YOU"
"Will you write your message? Here
are ink and paper" said the general.
His lordship sat down at the table
and hurriedly wrote these letters:
prescott, Ontario, Nov. II, 1913.
"To Sir Charles Gravleigh, The Weirs.
above Landsmere, Wrentham, Fronte-
nae County. Canada.
'My Dear Gravleigh: VIII you see that
the baroness and her two wards, the
Misses de Lambert, are conveyed by my
coach. on the evening OF the 18th inst,
TO that certain point on the shore pike
between Amsbury and Lakeside known as
Burnt Ridge, there to wait back In the
timber for my messenger? Tell them
they are to be returned t, their home. and
x1ye them my very bes: wishes. Lam
SON wfll drive, and let the bearer ride
with the others. Very truly yours,
"RONLEY."
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
mime. st. Jovite, the bearer, Is on her
way to my house at Wrentham, Fronte.
mac County, second concession. with .
qsspatch Of urgent character. / shall Do
greatly favored by all who give her fur
therance In this journe" Respectfully
etc., RoNLht,
Colonel Of Kings Guard"
For fear of q cipher, the general
gave tantamount terms for each let
ter, and his lordship rewrote them.
81 thought the name st. Jovite would
be as good as any," he remarked.
The rendezvous was carefully
mapped. The guard came, and his
lordship rose languidly.
'One thing more" said he. Let the
men go over without arms-if-if you
will be SO good"
81 shall consider that" said the gen.
eral.
"And when shall the messenger
start?"
within the hour, If possible" my
chief answered.
AS they went away, the general sat
down with me for moment, to dis
cuss the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

fT All breaches of the laws Of health
are physical sins. When this is genz
orally seen, then, ard not till then,
will the physical education Of the
Young receive the attention 1t de-
seryes.-Herbert Spencer. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

eg Our best opportunities are Of the
home made variety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
CHAPTER XXI.

Herein Is the story of the adventures
of his lordship's courier, known as
Nine. st. Jovite, on and after the night
of November II, 1913, in Upper Can
ada. This account may be accepted as
quite trustworthy, its writer having
been known to me these many years,
in the which neither nor any Of my
friends have had occasion to doubt her
veracity. The writer gave more details
than are desirable, but tn, document Is
nothing more than letter to an inti-
mate friend. I remember well she had
an eye for color and taste for de-
scription not easy to repress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

Ar Sometimes when a woman cuts
man she looks daggers at him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

than are desirable, but tn, document Is
nothing more than letter to an init
mate friend. I remember well she had
an eye for color and taste for de-
scription not easy to repress.
When decided to 60 1t was near
midnight. The mission was not all to
my taste, but the reward was hand
some and the letter Of Lord Ronley
reassuring. l knew l could do it, and
dressed as soon as possible and walked
to the Lone Oak, a sergeant escorting.
There, as l expected, the big soldier
known as D'ri was waiting, his canoe
in wagon that stood near. We all
mounted the seat, driving pell-mell on
a rough road to Tibbals Point, on the
southwest corner of Wolf island. A
hard journey it was, and near two
O'Clock, l should say, before we put
our canoe in the water. Then the man
D'ri helped me to an easy seat in the
bow and showed of. A full moon, yell
low as gold, hung low in the north
west. The water was calm, and we
cut across "the moon way" that fun
nelled off to the shores Of Canada.
1T is one YER gran night" said In
my dialect of the rude Canuck; for |
did not wish him, or any one, to know
me. War is war, but, surely, such ad-
ventures are not the thing for a
woman.
"Yis. mahm," he answered, pushing
hard with the paddle. Eyer friend O.
the cap'n. amt ye-Ray Bell?"
"Ze CAPTAIN? All, oui, m'sieu'," l
said. "One YER brave man, amt it?"
"Yis mahm," said he, soberly and
with emphasis. He s more n a dozen
brave men, thet s whut he Is. He 8
a joemightyful cuss. Amt nuthin' he
can't dew-spryer n a painter, stouter
n moose, an TREMENDOUS with a
sword"
The moon sank low, peering through
distant tree-columns, and went out Of
sight. Long stubs of dead pine loomed
in the dim, golden afterglow, their
stark limbs arching high in the heay-
ens-like mullions in great Gothic
window.
When We git nigh shore over yen
der" said my companion, don't be-
lieve we better hev grea' deal t
say. amt a-goin' L be tuk-by a
jugful-not ef can help it. Got me
n tight place one night here n Can
ady."
"Ah, m'sieu', III Canada! How did
you get out Of it?" queried.
Slipped out" said he, shaking the
canoe with suppressed laughter. "Jes'
LUX streak O. creased lightnin'," he
added presently.
THE captain he seems ver' anxious
for me to max great hurry" l re-
marked.
mo wonder; it 8 his lady-love he 8
efter-faster n weasel t see 'er,'
said he, snickering.
"Good-looking? l queried.
"Han'some es a pictur'," said he, So
berly.
In a moment he dragged his paddle
listening.
Tibet air s tn shore over yender,'
he whispered. Don't say word now
II put ye right on the pint O. rocks
Creep long careful till ye git t tn
road, then turn t tn left, the cap'I
ltoI me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
D'ri and
By IRVING BACHELLER

Author Of Eben Holden" Darrell Of the Blessed Isles Etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Should tic weather prove incllement tho
hunt viii hc held in the same place ana a.
at the same hour the next bright day.
d. "A. r. Luncheon.
The last OF the series OF Slllncheon rs
under the auspices of the commonwealth
ichapter.@ Daughters of the American
REVOLUTIONS will be given IN the home
of Mrs Dallam Barksda le. next ues-
lday al noon. The subject of The q INCH,
con lecture WILL be "a Spanish III Omelet,H
and the ladies of the chapter hope for
a large attendance M y ", s.i 4
Henry-Lee, ..sill
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Lee. of Alex
.and,,ia, Va.,95ind Mr.. John Carr II enry,
of MorlistoWll, M. j., VIII Pc ma rEleu
at a O'Clock on the afternoon OF w ed.
nesday. 1 April 26th. The marriage MIL
he d large full-dress affair." there being
six bridesmaids and Us hers, Ri q ma iron,
az honor, and the hest man, III g Scere-
lnony viii lie performed In old Christ,
Church, Alexandrlil, the same church
attended by General George W alshlng-
ton and General Robert E zee, The
bride Rwill be given away by her ~ tller,
aud Will sWeQis ates hand me- gov qff
whits satin, made princess WI RIM
mings of rare point la 4, .s, q .$ ss3 4
The llatron Of honof VAL be her Sis
Ter, Mrs. william Boothe, who will also
be gowned 4 In white, he bridesmaids
are Mis- 81 Inn NJ rkes, 81. Is pllmondi g
Miss gel Bolton. Of the. y University OF
Virginia. Miss sallie Danger field, OF
Alexandrias Miss Gonst q nee lee, Of
Miss Elise Henry. OF Nor
rlstoWn, M H., sister OF tl,e groom,
They VII wear gowns of White hlffon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

: I 3 i !. 5sf " r Il,
trimmed with lace, rand white hats with
pink roses. Their bouquets Will be La
France Roses. The best man will be
Mr. Carr OF New Orleans and the ush-
sers will be Mr. Gardner Isoothe, of Alex
andra; Mr.. Arthur Ripley and Mr., Full,
Ter Potter, OF New York; Mr.. Penny
packer. Of Washington, and Mr. Lewis
Franklin, OF M0rrlstown, N J.. Mrs.
James Elliott Heath. Jr.s at Norfolk.
and Mrs. James tCorbtt, of Suffolk. Will
beamong tho out-of-toWn guests
Personal Mention.
Z Mrs j. Rowland Watson and little son,
Charles, of No. 22l8 East Marshall Street,
leaves to-day on ~ visit to her old home
In South Carolina, Il,
Il Mrs William i. Bowman. of I.ynch-
burg, and Miss Jean Hartman, or Lex
singt on Va, are. the guests of Mrs. Rob-
.ert s.. ,hanberlayne, No. 900 Park Ave-
snue. III, ss. A n isl
Miss Virginia Yhtley has come home,
FOR the holidays, "a
MI Miss lou adkins IL has returned from from
Baltimore. 4 jfs
4 Nh, and Mrs. li i ga arc the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wall, on Frank
lin street, MIS-, lioadley Is the sister
OF Mrs. Wall, and IS exeeedlngly ats
,traetiye. ~ n III II. si, i5@
Miss Rqbscca Gordon q win leave Taos-5
day to visit friends III Norfolk
Dr. NJ. pierce 'Racser John Hopkins,
1908. adJutant professor Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

street Baptist Church, Miss Patty 1saacs,
will sing, by special request, an exquisite
rendering OF the theme, 6 Oh, Jesus, Thou
Art Standing outside the Fast Closed
Door"
All persons desiring TO attend these ser,
vices will be welcome, whether connected
with the Passenger and Power Company
or not. E &
For Benefit Of Summer Rest.
sThe rummage sale for tile benefit Of
Summer Rest will not open I'll Tues y. =
day. April 18Th. The managers request that
contributions be gent to No. 500 East Grace
Street Il may be we'll to state that Sum
sner REST received through its annual sun
scrlbers last year only S235. / Is to meet
the heavy deficiencies caused by tits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

tist Church. will be the soioist, and Miss
Ethel Yeaman's VIII srecite. q.
Tuesday night, Rev. w. ]. Young, Cen.
.tcnnry Methodist Episcopal Church, will
mako the address, and Mrs. Edwin T.
.Quarles, leader of old ST.. Johns choir,
will be the solost, accompanied by Mrs.
T.. l.. Dunn.
X "Wednesday night, the last service will
be held. Mr.. a. y. Phillips, Oft The Pres.
byte,ian Committee of Publication, VIII
be the speaker. Mr.. S. *. Phillips, as
sisted by other vocalsts. will render fine
music, The contralto soloist Of the Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

.meagre support that the rummage sale
is to be held, and It is earnestly asked
sthat those who care at all for the self
supporting girls Of the city. Will aid the
good work. ~.
Easter Egg Hunt.
AN Easter Il Sc Hunt under the d.
rection of the Junior Auxiliary of st.
Pauls Church, will be given. Tuesday
afternoon, on Franklin Street. at
O'clock, when members of. the Auxiliary.
who will be the hostesscs of the oc-8
cason, hope to entertain all8of& their little
friends and assist them in egg hunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23


Biology and #phya.ology In the Medical
college OF Virginia, left Friday for New
York, and Will sail Tomorrow for l4elpslc
complete his medical education
Mrs JOIN gilbert Luce leaves the city
Easter2 Monday with cher guest, Miss
Henel Enrght. of Subot, Va, 70 spend
d month ut southern Pines North Caro-
lima, ]. a. n SS
Mrs, George r. Townsend. who has been
spending several weeks With her parents.
DR.. ana Mrs. Marcy, LET y n thursday g 81
4tcrnoon for her northern home " VS. Y. N
s8s 4 .ss g tfft ttt 5fs
The Misses Powell, OF v r ichmand. are
Waiting Miss Grace Navel "a an nli-a
widdie county, and will he the CUES Is
of honor ut an Easter-egg hunt to be,
given at dunedin Monday afternoon.
,ssi ii 2sf8s 80 s &
AIrs. Frank Anthony Wake, Of ,Nor-,
folk, will arriva tomorrow u he the
guest OF Judge Dow, No. 1870 Grove Ave-.
nue.
The solyee social Cub and their friends
met Friday night at the home az Miss
Bessie Gray, DlS North Fourth stress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Agnes Mccarthy, Miss Irene Bent, MI.
IL. Il. Dunbar, MIR. George ~. Morgan,
| DR. Thomas y. Merrick and Mr. Samuel
| phillips The y. NJ. g. a. Mandolin
! and Guitar Club Will play several MIN
! bers at intervals during the evening
C. M. l.. S. to Meet.
Tie Confederate Memorial Literary 90
Getty will meet "Wednesday, April 2btn,
a, i Is. NJ, In the Confederate M,is.utr,.
Current Events at Club.
Current events Will be discussed At the
Womail's Club tomorrow tMondnyl al h;
|iernoolsaat i o'clock. under the drec-
ton OF Mrs. Jandvinn II. Dashiell
Tie regular monthly whist tournament
Will DO played at the club next Thursday
evening promptly mt half-past o clock.
Easter at Masonic Home.
The Easter festival will be celeb ated by
the Masonic Home children In n most
delightful manner. At breakfast time
beautifully colored Easter eggs will be
placed at each child's plate. Little Miss
Francis Baylor wil recite an Easter
poem, aud the children will then sing tho
Easter anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen
To-day taught by Miss I1l,ia Burboui,5
whoQis Justly proud OF the musical ability
OF the little folk. After breastfast all
the children will attend divine worship
In the city, then come home to a fine 4
Easter dinner. consisting of roast bcct
and gravy, crea1ned potatoes, slowed po-s
tatocs, macoron, lettuce and rndshcs,l
spring onions Kentucky corn bread, loaf
broad, rice pudding, which Mrs Bar !.
bour, the superintendent, has provided
for her children, rs she always calls them
on Easter Monday she will also give them
All Easter egg hunt, wien the eggs Will
be hidden In unlocked for places, and
the little ones will go forth to seek ana
find, and with aparty In he evening from
the larger children, the Easter holidays
at the Masonic Homo will end.
Meetings Well Attended a
The two meetings, held by the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company y. NJ. c.
a. at the Association building. at the Res
crvoir, were well attended and the pro-
gramme on both occasions was very pleas
ing.
Mr.. 3. T. Black gave talks oras.Nvl,at
Shall I DO With Jesus" and Tho Holy
Comfortcr.sI Mr., Black is going TO Mem
phis, Tenn, to organize the third . M.
CA. TO street railway service, the
first two being in Rochester. n. T., and
in Richmond.
Sunday at $3.50 Rev. J. a. Thomas Will
mike anaddrcss, and Captain T.. ". Cum
bingham will sing. MI. W. Kirk Mat
| tlicws, acconlpanist. Mt S.
Monday night, the Rev. T. T.. Gillespie
will be the speaker. Mr.. Haddon s. Wat
kins, the tenor OF the Grace Street SI3ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

ss$
Of Miss
Episcopal Church lnchurg
Carroll is the Mr. and Mrs Carroll Of
the Womans College lynch
in a.. College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

MISS lBOI,ND.
Claiborne, Of Ynchburg, to Mr.
ofiD April 2Gth
city and has friends
Norfolk has visited
herr Claiborne, Is descended from
Through
Is gran nice HI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

SnoianaYsIts RaHees2refe

SnstanaYsIts 3aHeesRreHe
eeuobnI. BIB gutter lo-12e; prtzla BIZ 90
pdbIter 14-lse ; 5aneY 62&-8se, SsIhss
DeIorp 1s BIB 22e, Sapa 2S-s2e.
Sn Badetsn:
aStofa $18.26, Zion $13.25, Series U3.s5:
caracas S13. 26, Dirmort5Y sI2. 30, Dsda
Sara 8senS $l4.00, RailBoa9 SlS.s %, ONsa
BIsnbeb Saua $l2.60.
Sader-D omtnoes 8.17e; eha6,udes 8 81
puIueriFrter 6.02s; xxfx paIpertHrt1 s.07.,
feaser ~sranuItrter 6.7is; Cubes S.17e; goss
~fecttoners' a6.7 {; RibsapooS u b.52s; pk5.
Ss u 8 .lae; cuaYtre a5 SIC; Sbsai Ggza
goIbex 8 5.32s; Dinbfor gytra 9 6.17s;
Ribseroos 6 b.l7e; seIba 9 I. 12:; B .
ter 4.77.
RidIes-24oo im 5as 80; 1900 I'M Ses
%; 1900 tn aaIbfab $500; 200 tm &c,
$50.
saHe-Br@iI nea Sc bis 10e; S;6ea IL:
YeanbeIn IA; uei9f&aIise Raxbela lss;
Serbian RanbeIn l5e; Heaxuts 6e BIZ Six,
serofete 7c bis Sc; gusEi@e BaIrisHe
eanop-7S etangen geurfi&t 7; Coos
e.r semii&t &c; Banner 5utF ee; sreau
8onbons 10c: Ne. 2 Cream seusi9t g.
@etrodnete Tri9te-AepfeI. an ber erxx.
sstrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeerex 7t bs 7xs;
ettron 18e bis l4e; &oFnen, 9 9ropx, pei
2hsnb. 7e, 8 groun 7}e. Z groua TIC iocs
n~aenfreie tbts Sc, California R,iseatel 7ks;
euItana nc. inportirte suItaaa lie BIZ Ile
California aprisoien se Bits I2e.
Gffs-Ra4 40 d. 5ef). Sat. SNIIst.
0anone.
etdrte-gearI, 8fe, 9baurpipx Slot / m,
8 8tanb Badete 8. Rom. l BIB. Bafas,
4H-5}e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

0ep6deItes e&petxehetf4 - Gso@exIpfes
6anep Big $500; 3Iares 0em fls 80; 5azb
Ig $500; Short eIsm tl4.5o Rumpf
S13. 80.
@eb6rrtes RtabfeH4 - S4txtex, rea.
eets. 18te; aubenisttH lex; 5xgsxi. l6i;
RnH4eI 16e.
e4tsa5 - tn Tierees i. 0nni. So;
nuaIttdt 9se; 8. DuaIitd efS
Asftrfe Cerdu4erte SratIuurf 8is
Srantfirter 73e; Bologna Ia Edsrex g. In
9u& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

Strtotbb-Beriaufspreie: 10. 5000.
Rice B~ertaufspreiie: IS 0o@6 90
&eEi&torn - Bertaufspreis: is xeS Sa
0uaIttdt, 6s bts Gle.
&afer-sei&dIt 3a-85e; IN sn Eekrez
SS.00H$9.00 per Femme. sieuer 63-86e,
erob-Treae. ie mad BEN osab. b Ball
len, S6.00-$8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15

&etex go. 2 rstber &c, aHf aslas
iea. &c pom R1bIen; 80. 8 rptba 60,
Suit e6e; &aseauessx ssc
Rorn (neaes) SO. / weib SIC: 70. .
'petb SIC; sp. Q mab b6te; 80. 4 refs,
sac; no. 3 wets ssni4t s6}: 20. 9
'petb senif4t 66;; 30. 1 pas s1mit4t
b4e; 80. 2 seIb 66a:; go. 8 ceb SCI.
sse. 4 seIh 5ls; 80. Q aent3t 66} ;
30. 8 aentf9t 5sIe; Ro. 4 seuss9t "a /;
4uIben 55s.
eafa- SO. 2 wetST 84e; 70. 9 pstta
64s; 70. 2 0euH9ter 81; 70. 8 fsnB4ta
32e.
Ssu 30. atmot5s 50 90; 10.
3. 28. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-15
9ret XoOte.
Ganen elmer 3usentgIeiiuns auua
Opfer.

WarbaIItepn, Sa., IA. Suli.
Bsi Der gntsleiiung zines Gra&t3u9es
Der Soma Central Babn rabe Rid.
Lamb, Sa., tpurben bret 8abnbebienffets
gst6btst unb atpsi i9uer bsrIebt. lin
bas sntisbli&e llnbeiI nod 3u persr6'
Germ, erplobirte elm Delbekdlter uni
i.bte bie 9rimmsr In Brand, fobab BIZ
Qei&en bbliQ bertobltem.