davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
PLANS MAKING FOR INTERNATIONAL YACHT
RACE TO START next may
AMERICANS Confident OF
YACHTS CARRYING
OUR FLAG

when the starting gun is fred on
the morning Of May 16, signalling that
the ocean race to Kiel for the cup Of.
fered by the Emperor Of Germany Is
on, the greatest feet Of yachts that
ever sought to struggle from hemi.
sphere to hemisphere will ease their
sheetG of the Sandy Hook Lightship
and bid defiance to perilous seas. says
the New York World.
Those who remember how the schoo-
ner yacht Dauntless fought her way
across the Atlantic in the wake Of the
victorious Coronet; how high waves
washed over her for days, and the
tales of peril told by her crew when
they set foot on lsnd, at least have an
idea of what an ocean race may mean.
But nearly every vessel in this re-
markable feet, the finest examples Of
powerful sailing craft, have crossed
and recrossed the ocean, and Father
Neptune would have to raise an aw.
full turmoil to place them In danger.
Their millionaire owners, their skip.
pers and their white-suited jackies
well know their abilities. and every
one of them is yearning for the day
when huge wings Of canvas will carry
them to an imaginary line OF the Liz.
ard in England.
Which yacht will reach that line
first already IL being contectured.
There was uneasiness In local yacht
ing circles until Thursday. because the
knowing ones feared that the Earl of
Crawford's Valhalla could distance
any Of the American entries. But
wher the World told exclusively that
Wilson Marshalrs great Atlantic
would start the uneasiness changed
to satisfied confidence. No boat is
more typically American and no boat
is better suited to carry creditably
the yacht ensign OF stars and stripes.
The Atlantic has never been beaten
In an ocean race. As several mem
bers of the New York Yacht Club have
expressed 1t. "the boat that beats the
Atlantic will win the race" Her de-
signers, Gardner and Cox. and her
owner. Mr.. Marshall. know her ability
and are confident she will get the cup.
Mr.. Marshall Is a member Of the New
York and Larchmont Clubs. Although
q comparatively young man, he Is an
old yachtsman and well knows his
boat.
For years he raced and made
cruises In the old schooner Atlantic,
which was built as 3 candidate for
cup-defending honors by the flag ON
GERS Of the Atlantic Yacht Club In
1886. Mr.. Marshall about nine years
ago married Miss seeley. q grand
daughter OF the late P. T. Barnum, and
no one is more enthusiastic over the
Atlantics chances than his pretty
wife.
Idea Of AtiantIe's Size.
To say that the Atlantic is a re-
markable craft is putting 1t mildly.
She is the largest three-masted. fore
and Abridged yacht ahoat. An ides
of her prowess and size may be imag
ined from the dimensions Of her rig
ging. The masts are called. In the or
der of their position from stem to
stern-fore, main and mizzen. From
the after end of the mizzen boom tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

the forward end of the bowsprit the
length is 227 feet. The height Of the
mizzenmast, from the deck to the
truck, is 1877 feet; of the mainmast,
1872 feet, and Of the foremost, 1875 feet.
The mizzen boom Is 70 feet long and
the gaff 50h feet. The mizzensail
has hoist OF 10 feet on the luf or
fore edge, and LOG feet on the leech,
or after edge. The main and fore
booms are each IS feet long. The
spinnaker boom il 76 feet long. The
length Of the bowsprit outward is 81
feet. Her other measurements are:
Length over all, 1877 feet; length on
waterline, 1877 feet; beam, 20 feet 9
inches; draught, Is feet. She has q
steelcentreboard with 9-foot drop.
Her model is primarily that Of q
regulation sailing yacht with spoon
bow and overhang stern. Her hull is
OF steel. Her deck is flush, and the
only sign OF deckhouse Is a com
panionway that leads to the main sa.
loon. When under sail her smoke
stack is laid back upon supports and
covered with hatch which entirely
conceals the presence Of triple expan-
sion engines Of 400-horsepower. She
also has two horizontal stacks to keep
fires going when under sail. All Of
them are located between the fore
and main masts. The horizontal
stacks rest on pivots and are extended
by elbows. When in use they are
swung out over the rail on either
hand, like movable stove pipes. At
other times they are trimmed amid
ship. Her centreboard trunk does not
come above her screw-shaft.
She has two-bladed screw, but
when sailing the blades are SO adjust
ed that they can be folded to the
shaft, relieving any drag.
Her sail plan Is one.third greater
than the huge amount Of canvas car
ried by the cup-defender Reliance. The
Atlantic carries 10000 square feet. The
foresail and mainsail are made to lug
aft the mast for speed. The ordinary
working crew of the yacht Is twenty
eight men, but when racing she car
ries forty men.
Made Eighteen Knots an Hour.
After her launching In the summer
Of 1908 at Townsend G Downey's yard,
Shooter Island, she made q trial trip
from Larchmont to Newport. Her sail
Ing time from Race Rock to Watch
Hill, eight and one-eighth nautical
miles, was thirty-one minutes, which
Is equivalent to eighteen knots an
hour-remarkable speed for sailing
vessel. She averaged 1871 knots from
Race Rock Light to Point judith
whistling buoy, against the tide, and
the run was made without topsails.
She carried fore, main and mizzen
sails. and working staysail and lib,
spreading In all about $4,000 square
feet of canvas, or only q little more
than half Of her full sail spread.
The Atlantic won the ocean race for
the Brenton's Reef Cup, on Aug. "a
last. covering the distance Of 264 miles
from the Brenton's Reef lightship to
the Sandy Hook lightship and return
in 40 hours, 80 minutes and 81 sec
onds. The schooner Resolute finished
second to her, but she beat the schoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

"well. SIR" said the wife. sternly,
"what have you to say for yourself!
Why DO you come home In this con-
ditionY" "cause m'dear, none OF ho'
tells you'd take me; tried four, hve
Of 'em,"--Philadelphia Press,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
The Prevalence Of
BIight's Disease

,,,> ro,,.,. .,o,o. from, clinical obser-
~ 60, = large number Of au-
,on.,os M ne,levue Hospital, that 90 per
cent OF men an" "o ,,,.o..a q
,'o"' n.,,, r,,,,..
This profoundly serious sui''". .s.
from one OF the highest au.ho,'i's ~ ."s
United States means 'ha' ."o
persons kidneys 90 no, "orn ,,s w,,na.
that what Is commonly canea N"ss
Trouble Is Brishts pisease' anu % my
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

HONOLULU DRUG CO. is the local
agent,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Terms of Court, 1000.

MAcY-Audubon February 20, At.
lantic January %, Sidney October 80,
Logan March 20, Glenwood Novem
Der 90, Red Oak April II, Clarinda
December IL, Council Bluffs August
%, Avoca May 8, Harlan January 2.
GREEN-Audubon May 8, Atlantic
April 10, Sidney January 2, Logan
August %, Glenwood January 80,
Red Oak September 25, Clarinda Feb
ruary 90, Council Bluffs October 30,
Avoca October 8, Harlan March 20.
HORNELL-Audubon October 9,
Atlantic September 25, Sidney March
20, Logan October 80, Glenwood APP
ril II. Red Oak November 20, Clar.
INDIA May 8, Council Bluffs January
2, Avoca December IL, Harlan Sept.
EN- Der 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December II,
Atlantic November 20, Sidney Aug.
ust %, Logan January 2, GlenwooG
September Is, Red Oak January 80
Clarinda October 9, Council Bluffs
March 20, Avoca February 90, Harlan
October 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES BAGLEY
FARM LOANS

Mr.. Chancey Gardner enjoyed Wis.
it from his nephew, Mr.. Fritc last
week.
The neighbors of Audubon Camp
M. w. A. gave a smoker Tuesday
evening last at their hall.
Mr.. Tom Law of Melville has COM
pleted his new barn. We understand
the size of the structure is fifty feet
square with twenty four foot post.
Marshal Darnold says he will take
charge lof all horses that may be
found tied on the streets after nine
O'clock. We certainly think that is
right.
Miss Drucy Ross of Cameron town
ship who is attending college at Grin
nell is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Handles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Knudsen cele.
brated their twenty fifth wedding an
niversary last Sabbath by inviting
a number of their friends to their
pleasant home near the Sharon store
Harry Sampson, his wife and
mother in-law came in from Dps
Moines tn spend Christmas with
Harry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Sampson. Harry is enjoying good
health and prosperity.
Ell Finch and Dan Kerwin are buy
ing stock by wholesale these days
Their business in this line has devel.
oped so rapidly that Mr. Finch has al
most entirely dropped his real estate
business in order to care for the in
creasing business. They are hnstlers
sure.
Our old friend and patron of twenty
years, Mr.. w. A. Clark of Hamlin
township is very low with that daead
disease, consumption. While Mr..
u Clark was in the war of the rebellion,
the exposures he went through 80
sapped his vitality that as long as we
have had the pleasure of his acquaint.
ance he has been broken down man.
Prof Hooker left Audubon last
Thursday with his family, probably
forever. Since his coming to Audu-
bon county some fourteen years ago
the town has increased in population
and wealth; the county (by his push
in energy in planting the phone in
our midst, not knowing whether il
would be we'll received or otherwise
is thousands of dollars richer and
millions in sociability, while tn.
youth over whose career he carefully
. watched the lessons taught, will eve
rene mber with kindness, Mr.. Hocke
and his excellent family. We hop,
that he may prosper in his new EN-
pioyment as much as he did in tn,
old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

build roads and start that cemetery.
ION Friday about noon smoke was
seen issuing from all along the ridge
pole of Dan Yount's house in the
south addition. Parties rushed to the
fire and it was soon gotten under con-
troll. Eli Weston moved to town
yesterday from north of Hamlin
where he has been living for the past
six years. He has just completed a
fine new building on Washington
street and will keep boarders. r.
C. Leek sold his Hamlin house some
time since and now is moving into
the rooms over the old Hamlin ware
house until yesterday occupied by J..
RI. Palmer. Frank Bolts has en-
gagged II. M. Talbot to build q 14x22
foot house on the third lot in the block
north of the church. This will be
commenced this week and will be the
first house on block Is. Last Thurs
day was the first anniversary of the
opening of the Walker house. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker can certainly be con-
graduated on the excellent reputa,
ton they have gained for their hotel
in one year. Hans Frahm has been
drawing ice from the blue grass nearly
three miles south of town, he has an
immense quantity of fine ice stored.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German S0Uisags
Ba1az: at s per cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IOsUa

Little Ralph Moore is steadily
gaining and will soon be over his
injury.
Miss Blanch Arnold is home on her
Christmas vacation. She is attend
ing college at Lake Forest.
Mrs. William Porter of north of
Gray is at Miss Lieb's hospital where
she will be carefully nursed back to
health.
Mr.. Tapley, the poultry scorer of
Harlan was in the city last week
scoring chickens for our chicken
fanciers.
Ed Smutney is selling furniture 80
cheap that every home in north Aud
ubon County should buy while the
opportunity is on.
Mrs. John Reinemund, ST., and Mrs.
Pearl returned last week from their
visit to Shenandoah and Malvern.
The P. E. o. ladies gave farewell
party at Mrs. DR.. Brooks Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Hooker who
left with the family Friday for Ell
rens, Oklahoma.
After visiting with her sister Mrs.
D. p. Repass of Dexter for few days
Mrs. Ben Train will go to Des Moines
to extend her holiday visit there with
friends and expects to be- home about
New Years.
Mr.. Dave Williams who is at Oma-
ha undergoing an operation has sc
far recovered that he ia nxnected to
be home for the holidays. Mr.. Will.
Jams has been great sufferer during
the past year.
Hear ye! Hear We! The Board Of
Supervisors of Audi bon County will
meet in annual session at the Cour1
House in Audubon on Monday mex
January lst. Ali persons having
bills against the County to file or 9th
er business coming before the board
at the session should attend to same
before said date.
Miss Verge Wilson who 80 success
fully won and proved up on hun
dred and sixty acres of Uncle Sam
domain in the Rosebud country, re
turned home last week in time TO
the Xmas holidays. Young ladie
are. not numerous who would leav,
the surroundings that Miss Wilson
was blessed with and move to
piece of unimproved prairie two hun
dr.d miles from home and parents
Bs this exposition of pluck, grit o
strenuousness. or by whatever nam
you may be pleased to use, Miss Will
son has acquired 100 acres of lant
that is worth $4,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Issue of Sentinel, May IL,
1870.

On Saturday Richard Parsons of
Sharon township brought piece of
wood and pieces of butternut shuck
into our sanctum. They were dug in
to Is feet below the surface. Mr.. Par
sons was sinking his we'll deeper at
the time he struck the drift and had
found plentiful supply of water but
it tasted strongly of sulphur. The
wood is undoubtedly that of butter
nut, tree not native of this section.
Driven into the piece we have, we
found two small pieces of rusty iron
looking like the points of nails, and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Some Audubon History.
Christmas Number Audubon County
Sentinel 1879.

Some talk of a dissolution of the
born put in his new post office boxes
improvements in the Office Elder
and Allie Thompson of Extra at his
residence in Audubon. Rev. Det-
wiler who used to preach at Hamlin
had hls body mashed by being run
over by wagon loaded with corn at
Casey. Lew Zaner sold out his
interest in the Zaner Bros. to j. Hun.
dertmarck of Davenport, an old but
cher of experience. - Nash & Phelps
have out couple of new signs from
lofts Paint Shop at Extra. They adj
vertise the abstract and loan BUSH
ness. - Veritas Lodge A. F. and A.
M. bought handsome set OF silver
jewels for officers use last week. They
come in play next Saturday night. A
number of the members have also
bought new aprons of late and when
all are dressed the room will look
rather ornamental. Forty ca rs were
sent from this station last week, of
these % were loaded with grain and
II with hogs. Wheat dropped from
$l.13 to ST. 081a, corn 25c with little
prospect of rise. Hogs sell at $3.50.
- Chicago markets wheat good de-
mand at 1.3l, corn 4O3, cattle short at
200 to 800 and whlskey less active at
Sill. Uncle Jimmie Davis of Ext
ra will come up here in the spring
and build a residence to move into al
80 store building on his lot next to
Russelps block now occupied by Geo.
Atkinson, for carpenter shop and j !.
@. Wilson as an eating house. Uncle
Jimmie says he is needed here to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

One year ago today was "bitter
cold" weather.
Mr.. Mike Foley went to Des Moines
yesterday on business and pleasure.
Mr.. Ferguson the cream man was
south bound passenger Wednesday.
Gene johnson the popular alder
man and blacksmith was q business
visitor at Des Moines Wednesday.
County Clerk White issued license
to wed to Mr.. Nick Metz of Anita to
Miss Badair of Audubon township.
Sorgum Seed-Best feed-Chickens
need-and lay-for pay. SOC q bu. at
If NELSON'S SORGUM FACTORY.
Nelson Cowles was a passenger
homeward bound Wednesday. Mrs.
Cowles preceded him for the holi.
day vacation.
Uncle Dave Soar accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Connrardy and
her little girl visited friends at Extra
Tuesday returning home Wednesday
morning.
We have half interest in splen-
did hardware business for sale. No
pump business connected but first
class hardware and Implement bust
ness. Inquire of the Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Train ate Christ
mas turkey with Superintendent d.
P. Repass of the Dexter schools. The
turkey spoken of was certainly a fine
one. After it was picked and drawn,
legs and neck cut off, it tipped the
beam at an even twenty pounds.
Such noble birds as this are fit to
grace the table of a king.
Last week we were agreeably sur
prised by the visit of Mr.. Jorgen Jor-
gensen Spirrup of Hamlin township
Along ABOUT the year 1884 Mr.. Spirrup
came to this country from his native
land, Denmark. Upon his arrival,
we soon made an arrangement by
which Mr.. Spirrup was to work for
us for one year. His toll was hone st
and as he did for us he did for him.
self until he has worked himself into
a fine farm which we trust he will
live many years to enjoy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
HOTEL TO RENT

the ends of the stick showed signs of
having been cut from the green tree
with dull edged tool. Where this
tree came from, how it came to lodge,
50 deep in Indian Greek Valley and
whose hand cut the tree and drove
the nails will always remain q mys-
terry.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
Heb6rSe fur 0ffeatli9e Mr6eitem.

.Jolgenos MngebOts wuroen bon bsr
Seb6rbe Offentli9er alrbeiten enteesen.
genonlmen:
Gttr @ement = Seitenws9e on Der
Gpann Nbe., bon Der st. paul Bis our
0arlan Ctr. Gir Betieien ber Strabs
unb @ement-Seiten.pe9s an Der q.
Str, bon Der S9urmnnn Moe. Biz
gum @anal. Jiir Seitenmese
an Der Bebine Nbe., bon Der 10. bis
our IL. Ctr. 6hr 2iss=Gabrusg an
Der penniplbania Str., bon Der 80.
Str. bis su einsm puntt $40 SUB
n6rbli9. 5ur gement= 6sitsnuese uno
aies=Jabriusg an Der penniplbania
Str, bon benz Yuntt $40 5ub n6rbli9
bon Der 80. Str. Str. Big 80. Str.
Str 2iss.Gabrtpeg unb @ementsS sSeiten-
mcgee an $aIbott Npe., bon Der 80. Str.
Bis su einem puntte $40 Sub nSrbli&
berielben. Gar 2ies Jabrweg unb
@ement = Seitenweee an Der SInep-
Strabe, bon ber 19. tis 3ur 81. Ctr.
5ar Absuss-@anal in Der eriten alIep
tpefli9 bon 6isblanb Ylace, bonn
9aupt=@anale an Der 81. Strabe bis
3u einem puntte 1912 TuB n6rbli9.
STR ben Mbsuss=2anal, ber In ben
Mueps 6itli9 unb ueHli9 bon Der @lab=
Hone Mbe., BET Der Maibington Str.
beginnenb, big auf etwa so 6ub ftio'
lid bon Der Wi9isan Str. erbaut
tpsrbsn iollts, tparen tsine Mnsebote
eingelaufen.
&eiolutionen tunroen ansenommen,
oie Is. StraBe, bon Der college Mbe.
bis 5u ben 6. 6. & %. @eleiien, nit
@ement. seitenuegen unb &innffeinen
3u perfeben, fOtuie aud Die 9urebo-
strabe, bon Der @ai6inston Ctr. Bis
3ur Woore Mbe., nit bitumin6iem Wa'
cabam si berbehern.
gnbgtltig entf9ieoen tuurbe es jsbt,
Die $aub ADs. su er61nsu uno oieielbe
bon Der Marplanb. Bic 3nr Maibins=
ton Str. 3u perldnsern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19

3rpb Der 6iBs - ober bisimebr GEE
raoe tpe9eu Der Sibe - mar Der geiu9
oss bon ben Samsn bss Wdnnsr9ors
bsrantaltetsn 3inbsrfsites i'm Ssuts
i4sn garte ishr gut. Bo fann
ss Bel bisisr fur8tbarsn 6iss tpobl
it6ner iein, als in freier Hatur in
einsm i6attigsn parte. S9on siemli9
frh6 Fsltsn fi9 bic gum Wdnnsr9Or
esb6riesn Gamilisn i'm Seuti9en parfe
Elm unb balo bsgann Elm luitisss 2ebsn.
usbsrnn b6rte man bic 6ellen Stimnen
Der 4inb.r iau93en, bic fi4 umbertums
meitsn unb f4 an Spistsn alsr Art,
bon ben 9amsn in ftriorgli9sr Meiie
oeranitaItet, srg6bten. Wan9' f90ne
preiIs tpuroen bon Der Susenb erobert.
Sn3wii9en erquidte man fi9 an tub
lsnosn @sirdnfen, um bann, trpb Der
5iss, aud NAL Elm 8dns4en gu tpa-
gen. iposu Die Mufit fOtt aufipislte.
Die Sonns bate f9 f9On lansh CUR
&uhs beesben, aIs bic partbeiu9er
ans 5eimse6en oa9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
9 8erbaftansem.

Sis 1Ssidbriss Annis Sarrst bon
go. go. 2235 Nrisnai-Nbsnus, tuel9e
bsi9ulbist III, Der Grau Sennie 6amils
ton, go. 904 Rorb Delamars.gtraBe,
eine 1br eutipenbet 3u baben. tpuros
beuts Worsen usssn 2lsinbiebfabls
ber6cftet.
gbenio 6arrp Smith, tpel9er Be-
i9uloigt III, In bas.gsi9dftslotal bon
6. u. Seott, go. 2427 proipset-
5trabe, einen ginbru9 bsriibt 3u
baben.
GAliebli9 tuurosn au9 nod sini9s
8ummler, bic our9 bic 9ibe In I'm.
t6dtigtsit berisbt uaren, ing Salepp'
tau gsnommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
Wt=Nie Ses aeati9em Yiuater=
8eretnE.

Wobl mar ss tlares @etter gefern,
aber bel Some brannts beib hsrniebsr
uno troB bes Harlem @euitterifurmes
in Der porbsrsebsneen Na9t mar bon
Rhblung ni9ts It, fptrsn. Sa mar
ss wirtli9 eine grboluns, ben Staub
Der straBsn bon ben 5hBsn i8ttteln
unb In ben Parfs @rbolung fu9en 3u
t6nnen. 60 bdtte bann Der beutide
pionisrsgerein ni9ts gsherss tbun
t0nnen, als eeftern i'm @ermania
part iein idhrli9es pienit gu bsran.
faIten.
Der BeIu9 mar ausgeaei9net. 5aft
jsoss Mitslisb mar nit isiner Jamilie
erfaisneu unb als amhfrten fi9 i'm
fhblsn Gaa!tsn Der pdrtanlagen auf's
prd9tigfs. 9err u. Mmba6l, Der
umfi9tise germaIter oss parts, bate
tpie INNER Mlles aufs bette arransirt
unb bas 0on3ert. Or9sfter trug niat
wsnis sur llnterbaltung Der 8dfe bel.
Der Seuti9e piOnierberein bielt
9lsi9seitis feline rssslmdbigs tnonat-
li9s @eriammlung ab, ben anseneb'
men Nufentbalt I'm parf benisni9en
in Der itptilen SaIs borsishsnb. gs
tpuroen 6 neue 2anbibaten ansemeloet.
Sim iibrieen tuurosn nur bic briugenb.
FEN RoutineseI9dfts erlsoist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
proflamdtton!
Din Ole Siir9er Don Jnoia-
napolis!

slls giirsermeiiter Der Staot Sn-
bianapDlis berorone i'd, baB ale
@sIddftsbduier am SOnnerfag. ben
%. SUM, ndbrsnb Der paraoe Der
8urnbsreins, tpel4e Elm intsreh hantes
unb berrli9es S9aufpiel iein tuiro,
bon 9 bis IL u6r 8ormittaes es.
idlORsn tuerb.n, iOuis bab Der
Samffas- -Na4mittas beg "a. Suni
gum Gsisrtas erboben tperbe, oamit
Ssoermann bic @slegsnbeit Ssbrtsn
miro, bic Mafsniibunssn isbsn su
t6nnsn, an bensn R9 fdmmtli4e
8urnes betbeiligen tuerben.
GieIs 8eriammluna Der Surnsr
lit bon intsrnationalem SntereRe.
@s 9srsi9t unierer Staot sur befon-
oeren gbrs, baB Tie als Ort Der
bisrjdbrli9su 8eriammlung gewdblt
tpurbe.
Die @i4tigteit, spsl9e ben Arbsi=
ten Der Surnnereine beiaumehen iif,
III Der Nrt, bnB he Der Nufmsrtlnm.
teit unIersr Barser ni9t ent9eben
fann. unb i9 boffe, baB bic @e.
iddftsleute unb girger liniere,
Stabt ibre 9duTer biefer gonbsntion
3u gbren unb i'm 8eife Der 3urne,
oetoriren tperben.
So6n W. SolBman,
Mapor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
Gparlos peri4mnnoem.

Sohn 2ombarbo, 225 Dunean Str.,
Elm In ainsans S6ld9tersi ungefellte
Stalierer bsrlieb am ifreitas Abeno
feinsn arbsitsplab um in iein 2osis'
baus 3urhdsuts6rsn, traf absr bort
nidt Elm uuo uurbe isit9er au9 ni9t
ms6r gsieben. Da Der Wann feine
f9ls9tsn Ansewobnbeiten bate unb
ffsts phnttlid in isinem Sbun unb
5reibsn mar, bat f9 Der Stalisnsr 60:
Ionic cine srOBe aufreguns bemdtti9t
unb bic poli3si wiro bon allen 6siten
bslfiirmt, ben aufentbalt 2ombarbo's
ausfinbis su MAIDEN, ba feline 2anbs,
leute bsfar9ien, bab 2ombarbo Der
vf9mar3en Sanb" ober Der yWaffia" I"
gum Spfsr fisl. 2ombarbo's Gable
listsitsn fno nod in ieinsm 2osiss
bauis bier.