davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
SMART SET.
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss Alice livingston NewhalL tho
initial June bride, was married to the
Rev. John Alexander OMeara, DID.
yesterday afternoon in St. -Paurs
Church. The ceremony, at $3.50, was
attended by a large number OF guests
of the most exclusive set. in which the
bride moves. Bishop Nichols. reading
the marriage service. was assisted by
the Rev. William Reilly, rector OF st.
PauPs Rich clusters Of various bios
SONS, combined with greens, palms
and ferns, were the floral adornmentS,
the church being made beautiful with
the tasteful arrangement
Gowned In satin. over which was a
robe of shfrred chiffon. the bride was
unusually pretty. Her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley. and she wore a
veil Attending were Miss Constance
Jeffreys. Miss Bessie CoghiII. Miss Car
RE Mills and Miss Johnson as brides
maids, the brides sister. Miss Leila
NewhalI. acting as maid of honor, she
also wearing a handsome chiffon robe
OF white.
A large reception was held at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Henry
Gregory Newhall, Immediately after the
ceremony
DIR. and Mrs. o,Meara will reside in
Sacramento after wedding. trip.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Boyken and
Robert Dudley White In the First Uni
tartan Church last evening was extreme
ly pretty In all its appointments The
bride wore lovely gown of soft. clingtng
white SIX. over which was a robe OF silk
net trimmed IN bands OF white satin A
bertha Of old lace completed the cos
tune, the bride carrying lilies Of the val
ley. The attendants, OF whom Mrs, Wall
ter Hastings was matron Of honor, were
gowned In pink chiffon carrying Cesils
Bruner roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Rose Heydenfeldt, Miss Anita Habenicht.
Miss Matilda Boyken Miss Helen Bruno
Percy Pettigrew served the groom as best
man. the ushers being William Boyken.
Frederick Rogers, DIR. Fillmore White and
b. ]. Mier
The close friends and relatives were
hidden to a reception at the home Of the
groom's mother. Mrs. Robert White, on
Octavia street, the house being beautiful
ly decorated for the happy occasion. La
France roses and sweet peas filed the
drawing-room, while beautiful Prosperity
pInks were mingled with plum and apple
blossoms through the dining-room and
halls. Mr.. and Mrs. White will make
wedding trip through Southern California.
Miss Mary Kohl was the honore6 guest
yesterday at q luncheon given BY Mrs.
Henry L. Dodge. Covers were laid for
fourteen. pink roses gracefully adjoining
the large round table.
Miss Belle Harness was the IGNORED
guest yesterday at luncheon given by
Mrs. Josiah Howell at the Marie An
tofnette. Among the guests were Mrs.
Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs Grayson Dut-
ton, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs Alfred Baker
Spalding. Mrs Lee James, Miss Maylita
Pease, Miss Edna Middleton. Miss Marcia
Warren. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
OUR TONIC AIR.

When the amazed European asks US
what makes the sluggish mind of the i'm
migrant to stir and waken in the United
States, and then to climb, at first hesi-
tatingly, but soon with vigor and conf
dence. to the top round in the ladder of
success, we are accustomed to reply,
Its in the air.; and we are right, says
Gilbert H. Grosvenor in the June Gen.
fury. The spirit which fired our fathers
to cross the wide Atlantic. and which In
less or equal degree still animates the
thousands annually seeking o1r shores,
is fed and famed by the cold winds from
the northwest.
The cold wave is born in. the heavens
miles above our heads, usually over the
Rocky Mountain plateau. Suddenly a
mass of bitterly cold air will tumble down
upon Montana. 1t rushes down as though
poured through an enormous funnel. AS
it falls 1t gains momentum, and reaching
the earth spreads over the Mississippi
Valley and then over the Atlantic States,
covering them like blanket. 1t scatters
the foul, logy, breath-soaked atmosphere
in our towns and cities and puts ginger
into the air. We till our lungs with 1T and
live. New waves are always coming, fol-
lowing each other in regular procession
like the waves on a sea shore.
1t is fitting, then, that meteorology, the
science of the weather. should be a dis
tinctly American product and that the
people of the United States should have
the best weather service in the world.
The United States Government spends
81, 500, 600 q year on its Weather Bureau,
which is more money than all the govern
ments Of Europe combined spend for SIM
liar service It has a staff of many hum
dred skilled experts and trained observers
who In all parts Of the country are con-
stantly on the watch to see what the
heavens will bring forth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
THE MISTLETOE BOUGH
nv nnPNTHY EENIMORE
~ NE of the first things which catches
the attention Of an American who
- In <rovelipu from He urs IN Paris

~ NE of the first things which catches
L the attention Of an American who
is travelling from Havre to Paris,
just after landing upon the soil of
France, is the wealth of mistletoe which
ornaments the boughs of apple trees and
popIars. Great balls of it, hanging high
in the branches like big round nests,
show dark against the light blue sky.
We are so used to associating the mis-
tletoe with Druid legends and celebrate
ing II In song and story as an herb OF
magic, which the priesthood OF ancient
Britain were wont to cut from the oak
trees with golden sickles. or else as the
plant sacred to Freya, the goddess OF
love in Scandinavian mythology. under
whose patronage the Christmas mtstie-
toe kiss is supposed to exercise so potent
a charm, that we overlook entirely the
peculiar interest in its life history,
A fellow-traveler, wiser than l In boz
tanicai lore, told me the story OF the par
asite's curious method of propagation;
and it seems to me well worth repeating,
as it adds little flavor to our other
ideas and beliefs which we had associated
with the mistletoe.
The fruit, that small pearly white berry
filled with sticky juice. which looks so
exquisite against the oval leaves Of yell
lowish green, Is favorite food OF many
DlrQS, particularly OF the lnfuSn, anu
these, as they rest on trees after their
mistletoe repast wipe their bills, to which
the berries adhere, upon the branches.
From these berries spring the little ever
green bush, which takes its nourishment
from the tree to which 1T is attached.
Usually it Is found, not on the oak, as
generally supposed although some times
1t appears thereon, but upon the pear
and hawthorn, the sycamore and pop
lar the locust and the fir.
The custom of kissing under the mistle-
toe at Christmastide, which, though ia
miliar in America, Is rarely observed. Is
of ancient origin among the English and
the Germans. But in Europe the custom
differs from our own in that with every
kiss taken berry must be plucked from
the bough, and only so long as the ber-
ries last may kiss be claimed by this
token.
Do you know that old Scandinavian
myth which relates how Balder, god of
poetry and eloauence and spring, was
wounded through vengeance of his
enemy, I1oki, by arrow made of mis-
tletoe? Twas only through the great
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
SADDEST SIGHT.

What is the most distressing thing
you ever saw In courtroom was the
question propounded to a group of law
yers recently. as they sat together in
the Office of one of their number. says
the Kansas City Journal. One told of
hearing Judge pass sentence of death
on woman. another told Of the scene
between mother and son as she bid her
boy good-by for the last time before
he started to serve a ten years SEN
tence in the penitentiary, and as the
question went round the circle each re-
lated story of court scenes. Almost
the last one in the group said: Gen
tlemen, the saddest thing l ever wit
messed in courtroom was when a
healthy, strong, handsome man and
woman, with group of bright, intel
ligent boys and girls. their children
appeared before a circuit Judges the
one plaintiff, the other defendant, in a
divorce suit. The look of distress on
the faces of those innocent children as
they sat and listened to the crimina-
lions and recriminations of their par
ents, intent on breaking up what had
been a happy home, was the saddest
sight I ever witnessed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
VATICAN FLAG.

The papal flag Is comparatively unfa-
miliar outside of the Eternal City. The
war flag of the temporal power OF the
Pope was white. and in it's center stood
figures of st. Peter and St. Paul, with
the cross, keys and tiara above them. The
flag of the merchant ships owned by the
subjects of the states of the church Is a
curious combination, half-yellow and
half-white, with the design of the cross
keys on the white. In the banner used
by the crusader King of Jerusalem. God
frey, the only tinctures introduced were
the two medals, gold and silver, five gold
en- crosses being placed upon silver
field. This was done with the intention
of making the device unique. as in all
other cases 1t is deemed false heraldry
to place metal on metal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
WHO is 1T?

BY Will P. Snyder in St. Nicholas.
Who is it is SO tired
AT the closing of the day?
Who is il washed and ironed
And put dolly's things away?
Who is 1t is SO sleepy
When she climbs on papa's knee
81 do not know Exactly,
But l .dess at s me-
Who is it is so sorry
That she broke the china vase?
Who is it leased the kitty
And got scratches on her face?
Who promised just this morning
A much better child to be?
II do not know Exactly,
But I dess at $ met
Who is it lies on mammals lounge
And reads EST. Nicholas
Or tries to, fer she has just Joined
A kindergarten class?s
Whose papa says her grammar
Is as. shocking as can be?
/. Il do not know Exactly,
But I dess at S me-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

love that all Of nature bore him, and
through the devotion of the gods ana
goddesses who deeply mourned his DEATH
that he was restored to life; ana there
after, so the story goes. the mistletoe was
given into Freya's care, and every one
who passed beneath the bough OF 1t she
held kissed her as a sign that now 1t was
an emblem of love and not Of death
The mistletoe is most interesting 10 me
as a student of love, however, because II
represents a not uncommon type or al
lection, that egotistic love, wholly selfish,
which feeds upon the strength OF an
other, giving nothing in return except the
acquiescence of its presence-a parasite,
whose very attractiveness is a reproach-
Paris, Nav 16.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Several instances are on record of the
army draft having drawn a dwarf to the
ranks Of the French army. This year the
calling out of the class has recruited a
veritable giant. The individual in ques-
ton halls from the Rodez district and his
name is Cot. This young Goliath towers
to the height of feet inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits, In ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st
and new store now open. Ts7 Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by tho
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). so CALI
fornia street. Telephone Main 1o4A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
THE WORK OF COYOTES.

OREDITS the of the depredating
often reckoned all know him only by his debts
which great Yet the Agricultural Department in making
study of the animal factor finds he does
of good what he is useful in preserving the
balance of in the multiplication wild animals
beyond the opportunities of the natasts bookkeeping but
he will valuable that until find other methods of
doing the done by him keeping down pests
himself evident How the balance of his
may unknown but plain that he killed
acrabbits and down the farmhouse early
Sunday morning and egg he would be reckoned
mtigated nuisance and all his service be forgot
Although people unfamiliar with the coyotehave sell
his heard his howl he close home them
household He affects the price
that distinctly estimab and the harm
enhancing the of chickens eggs turkeys and ducks
only be guessed but enough demand his extinction
by coyotes the large of per The
this begin the greatness of his injury because
hocks big will justify expense herd
only output and WOOL but the
pact herding very great of pasrage
the plains coyotes but that this
seeming by the fact that last Kansas alone
paid 1854 coyotes Most wild animals killed
back by civilization but the coyote likes and thves
and although he lives only its edges he finds that living
varied and abundant than in his life before.
Perhaps principal lessons of the study of the coyotes habits
of his debit and credit could be
while his determination desirable the plans
should be hasty and incomplete omit
hending scheme of carrying after his DEATH
has been doing for his efforts make
honest living
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02


yours - New York Herald
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

GOODS-T. s.. City. II a man buys
goods under his own name. then in
corporates, does business as q corpora
ton and turns the goods he has pur-
chased in his own name in to the cor
poration, whether such goods would be
seizable in case OF attachment or not
would be matter for a court TO deter
mine upon a presentation OF all the
facts and an examination OF the arti-
cles OF Incorporation This department
does not undertake TO give legal adj
vice. There are lawyers who do that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

ing discovered the spot where the hon.
eymoon was to be spent
There is another honeymoon for an
other couple in sight. They do say
that weddings make weddings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

leading
Of chine lace
OF
is
in
chente being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

TROUT FISHING.-A. s.. City. There
is good trout fishing in the Russian River
and tts tributaries. and that river Is
within 100 miles north Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

REPRESENTATIVES PetaIuma,
CAL The present Senators from Cali
fornia are George c. Perkins and
Frank P. Flint. The congressman ares
First District. James N. Gillett: Second.
Duncan E McKinlay: Third. Joseph r.
Knowland; Fourth. Julius Kahn; Fifth.
E. A. Hayes: Sixth. James G. Needhams
Seventh. James McLachlan. and Eighth.
s. c. Smith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

cheaper schwab S
Kansa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

LAWYER-O. s.. San Rafael. CAL
The better educated a young man who
desires to take up the study OF law is.
the better qualified he is. 1t Is impos-.
sible to state how long It would take
a young man to become a lawyer. as
much would depend upon his ability to
acquire the knowledge that IS required
in order to pass a successful examfnaA
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Idnevh.gteets soldiers brotherly
the Observation-Disclosures Courier journal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

sust
ownership Of
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30

Sort W Wapne, 80. Wai. Sie
groben aObIeni9uppsn Der penniplba.
nia.8abn tuurben bur9 Geuer bsinabe
bollfdnbig serf6rt. Sisie S9uppen
waren erf TN Sabre 1908 ssbaut tuor.
ben unb 5atten na6e3u $500 ssto.
ftst. Die gauIi9teitsn fnb nun @uis
men, nur bic 8runbmausrn finb ffebsn
geblisbsn. Der llripruns bes 5euers
1T unbetannt, bod permutbet man, bab
baHelbe bur9 elettriide Srdbte berur-
ia4t wuroe. Snnerbalb brei Winuten
na& gntbedung bes 6euers fanben Die
ganaen 8auien In Glammen, bic
bon einem Harlem Horominbe anasfa9t
wuroen. Der gerluif uirb auf $40, 900
aei&dbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
Gtns benti9e Tram im4t bem
Sob.

S9Ie9te 9eiunbheit unb Seimtpeb
nod 9sutidlanb, trieben gefsrn Srau
Selma Sei9te, 35 Sabre alt 626 Sib
alabama Ctr. tuobnbaft, gum Selbf-
morn bur9 grhdnsen. Sbre 2ei4e
tpurbe seitern bur& ibren @atten, paul
9ei4te, einem 2orbf1sdter in Sisniten
Der piel Bros. 60. aufsefunben. Sa
Der 9brper bsreits b6llis erfaltet, ldbt
fi9 bsrmutben, bab Der Sob bersits
bor mebreren Stunben etnsstretsn mar.
Grau 9ei4te traf bic gorarbeitsn fur
ibren SeIbitmoro nit 1lmfi9t, na9-
benz tie ben 9aten elmer 5dngsmatts
itber bic 86iire eingef9rOben, ma9te
f9 aus Sadbdnben Elm eeil, fart
genug ibreu 86rper 3u tragsn, unb
leete fi9 bic S9linge um ben Sals.
Die Grau tpar nod am Sonntag In
better 2aune unb batts nit itrem @ats
ten unb ibren brsi 2inhern @arielb
part beiu9t unb i9isn. trobbsm ibr
eine Speration beborfanb. benno9 in
better Gallne 3u fein. 9lus bem parte
3urtdgetehrt, besaben fi9 Der @atte
nnb bic ainber balb ins gett, trob Der
Auforberung ibres Wannes blieb bic
Jrau mod auf, um bic Montagss
Wdi4e 3ure8t5uIegen. Sobalb Der
@atte bic 2eide ieiner GSau auffanb,
bsna9ri9tigte er bic Na9barn unb bic
&ablerpOlisiften Morsan unb samusIs,
pslae berbeigseilt tuaren, bsna9ri9.
tigten bann ben Coroner.
Sn elnem ibrem @atten binterlaKe-
men 8riefe bittet bic Grau ibren Wann,
ibr oie 8bat au bereeben, ba fs fi9
ni3t ffart senus fiiblt unb ibm feine
garbe gu fein tuhnf9t, fie rdtb ibm f9
ipieosr alt berbeiratben unb ii9 cine
Grau gu nebmen. bic farf eenus ifi,
i9 Der 2inber an3unebmen. Geims
meb mad Deuti9lanb fowie aud ibrs
i4le4te @eiunbbeit tperbsn als Motib
CUR S9at Der Grau anseisben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
&reis8ert@t.
Sa@te ftd5 1T eri@teBen.

@bparb Deb, Der 18 Sabre alte
stieffObn oes Jarmers Sobn Duncan,
na6e Glenn @a0ep, fu9te f9 sefern
eine 8ugsl in bic gruft su iagen. Die
2ugel tpurbe bur9 bic @ippen bonn
re4ten Gourie abgelentt unb bic ber.
uria9te Wunbe tpirb als ni9t sefdbr=
lid angeiebtn.
Ha9oem ct Elm iungss Wdb9en Der
Na9bari9aft bsiu9t bate, tebrte Der
iunge Wann etua um II ubr beim
unb le9te fi4 su Bette. Nm Worqen,
a!s man bem SdaGe eines S9uHes
na9fori4te, nurbe gomarb nit beml
@efi&te mad unten auf benz Gubboben
Iiesenb borgefunben. Der &ebolber
lag neben ibm. Gin Wlotib ftr bic
Shat tonnte ni&t ausfinbis eema&t
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
S9limme Tolgen etuer S9la=
geret.

Sames Senp, 65 Sabre alt, 2211
Columbia 9lbs. tpobnbaft, III gefern
ben Jolgen zines S9la9es erlegeu, tpel-
den ibm George Sbipman, 2209 Go
lumbia Mbe., ansebli@ perfebte. Ship
man, Der iotpeit ni6t gefunben tperben
tonnte, wirb bon Der poliaei gefu4t.
Im lebten Wontas fo1 Sbipman In
betruntensm 3ufanbe beimgetsbrt isin
unb lou feline Gamilie unb feline 0a9-
barn bsf9impft baben, tporauf bann
2elp remonitrirte unb einen poliaiiten
3u bolen brobte, als er anseblib bon
e6ipman angsgriffen unb nit einem
Gnuiti9laee ins Muee bsba&t fein folI.
Die @sRdtsroIs sntmidelts f9 aug bis=
fer 0erleBuns unb 3eap TT ieBt berieIs
ben erlegsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30

Der @rdberi9mtdungsta9 purbe als
cine Solgs Der anbaltenbsn Meitationen
Der beri9isoenen militdrii4W Organi'
fationen unb In uebsreiniiimmung NIT
ben protlamationen bss @oub. 6anln
unb bes girgermeiiters 9OlBman frei
bon allen nidt fiir bisien Sag anges
bra9ten 2uffbarfeiten unb @ersnt=
9un9en unb entipredenb feierli9 Bee
gangen.
Wettrennen, g8ettfabrtsn uiw. fan=
ben bissmal an bieTem Sage ni9t itatt
unb 10 famsn benn bic 0etsranen
enbli9 NAL msbr su i6rem &e4te, bic.
len 8as aIs eine @eoentfeier fur bic
@efallenen besanssn gu isben.
gfeu mar fur unisre Stabt bie
gsbd9tniBfeier fur Die bon Der Was
rine @efalsnsn, tpel9s bon benz Snbia,
napolis 2aun9 Club semeini9aftli9
nit Der 8lad Sapf gtabaI ah. began.
gen tuurbe.
Sn ben neri9iebensn S9ulen tuurben
@ormittass 8sbd9tnibfeisrn beranfals
tet.
Die Mitelieber Der q. u. g., unb
btrssrli9e Srsaniiationen tamen
6eute Mittag I'm llbr an Stem gcrt
unb Weribian StraBe auIammen=
tOmmsn, I'm bic paraoe su formiren,
tpelds fi9 prdciie eine Stunbe ipdter
In gepsgung iebte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
Ser @amasr9or
Gbrt bic Serren gioeIfe unb SrenseI.

Der Mdnner4or gab ssfern Nbeno
ieinen lan9jdbrigen Mio9lisbern Greb.
0oslts, s24 groabtuap unb Sobn g.
6renssl. 62O g2orb gaf Str, cine
ssrsnabs. 2sbtersr rsiit morsen na6
Nem Yort ab, tpdbrsnb Serr Noslte
am nd6fsu Sonntag fi9 bortbin Be-
giebt, bon mo aus bic Rsiie Hber bas
groBs Wafer an9strsten tpsrbsn foG,
um Der alten 6eimatb einen geiu9- ab=
3uitatten.
Wsnn man bon usberrrai9ungen
fpri9t. 10 tuaren bic bieIen beioen 5er-
rem ssbra9tsn Ssrenabsn gstpiB llsbsr-
rai9unssn i'm bOllen Slime bes Wors
tes. Sis Sdnger beaabsn fi9 aund9ft
mad 6errn Jren3eI's Wobnuna, no iie
bas berrli9c 2ieo nS6e Beautiful roie"
eritaQen lieBen; baran idloRen iid bic
beioen 2isbsr vunter'm 9inosnbaum"
uno Observation-Disclosures @oltslisb".
Ssrr Jten,el luo nun bic Sansssbrh.
Der Elm, sin3utreten unb Der uieberbpls
ten Iisbenswiiroigsn ginlabung tonnte
natiirli6 niemanb tpiberitsben.
3una8f wuroe elm @lds9en sslesrt
unb bann hielt Serr Nlois @eiser eine
Iawungouas, padenoe &soe, allen 10
re9t aus benz Serasn seipro9en, Die
bon Ssrrn Sren3el nit sinigen bnnfens
ben Worten erpibert tpurbe. Na9bsm
nod beriaisbsns 2ieber esiunsen unb
nod man9es 9o9 asssebra9t mar.
berabidiebsten fi6 bic @dnser. Inn
ibren langid6rigsn Sangesbrllber 6rn.
Jrec. NOsIte in slei9er Weiie au ebreu.
Serr Nuelte mar bor llsberrai9uns faF
fpra9lOs unb Bat oann feline Greunot
am nd9iien 5reitas nit ibm in
Der Wdnner9Orbaae IbI9ieo 3u fsiern,
mas natiirli9 germ neripro9sn tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
nmfall le.

@buarb @olb, In 9ienfet
bes Bidders Ralpb Smith, 81S Shb
Nerioian Str., gerietb nit Der 6anb
tn eine Wai9ine unb 9anb unb Mrm
purben ibm f9uer 3erauetf9t. st
uurbe ins 6oipitaI sebra9t.
Sofepb giernideI, 2446
Dearborn Str, far3te an ber alabama
uno Wartst Str. bon einsm Straben=
babnpasen uno 3erfplitterte fib bic
2no4en bes fleinen Singers Der re9ten
9anb. Or. &irt bonn Sispeniarium
nabm ibn in 8ebanblung.
I'm Der @enateMbenue iinb
Is. Strabe fiir3te sefern @ormittas
Der Gubrmann 90. 6. pssss, 2230
6obep Strabe, bonn @agen, anf9ei.
nenb bon Der 6ise nbertpdltist. Der
berbeigeeilte Dispsniariumsar3t Or.
&trt nabm ben Ufann tn Bebanolung.
Mniaeinsnb bate fi9 psggs beim Muf.
Iabsn elmer Gubre Ries tiberbibt unb
mar bann, bur9 ben&eQen pI6bli& abs
gethblt, erfrantt. Die f9 beim Sole
3uge3ogenen 0erIebungen tuaren ni&t
ernfli&er Natur. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
Bonn 3use set0otst.

Sames u. @ofiett aug Wattoon, Sn.,
Elm Wsi4enltsQer Der Big GOur.Babn,
fiel beute Iormittag an Der Big Gour-
unb @tirtelbabn ihbIi9 bsr
proipset-StraBs, bon einem Jra9twa.
gen unb serietb unter bic &doer. Der
Mermfe puroe fir4terli9 bsrifiimmsli
unb auf Der etslle get6btet. Solicit
binterldbt Jrau unb fiinf 2inbsr. 9is
blrtigen ueberrefte tpurben in's Itdb.
tii4e 2si9en6aus ssbra9t.