davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
A STIRRING STORY.

Three nights after the Sophocles had
left Albany, West Australia, an out
break Of fire was detected in the store
room. Officers and men alike took
turns in descending into the hold. "As
they went down." said one of the crew,
they collapsed and had to be hauled
up again. They were laid out on the
matches and brought round, but when
ever they recovered they were ready
to go down again. The captain himself
was overcome by the fumes. The
fourth officer lost consciousness three
times, and the second officer twice.
Once the latter had to be dragged
from the hold by life line"
Still, however, the fire made head
way, and the captain determined to
turn back to Fremantle. The Sopho-
cles was then fully 400 miles from that
port. The captains first desire had
been to spare his passengers-many of
whom were ladies-any anxiety, and
he was so successful in this that only
the gentlemen knew that fire had
broken out. And so. with fire raging
below, the Sophocles made for port.
The engines We're worked to their ut.
most capacity, and the ships hose was
kept constantly playing on the fire.
Men were lowered into the holds by
relays, with life lines around their
waists, and worked until they had to
be dragged back to the fresh air and
safety. Night and day they toiled,
sustained with little more than coffee
and ships biscuits. handed to them by
the ships stewards.
No precaution was omitted to insure
the safety of the passengers anu crew
in the last resort. The life boats were
surreptitiOusly prOvisioned. that the
ladies might not be alarmed. The
officers, when they were not helping to
put out the fire went about their Ordi-
nary duties with cheerful faces. And
still the women in the after part of the
ship knew nothing of their imminent
danger.
Fremantle was reached at last. and
all anxiety was put at an end. Ten
days later the sOphocles. her ruined
cargo replaced, for ballasting purposes,
with eighty tons of lead bars and logs
Of timber, sailed for London. "And,"
said on the officers. with touch of
pride. 'every one Of the passengers
stood by the ship, in spite of the fright
they had got."-Leisure Hours.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
BATTLE OE NAYARINO.

In the year 1927 the British Admiral
Omanney, took part in the battle of
Navarino. in which the English, French
and Russian ships entered the harbor
of Navarino, in Greece. and annihi-
lated the Turkish and Egyptian ves-
sells, which were unable to leave their
moorings. The battle lasted four
hours. Admiral Omanney tells this
of Sir Edward Codrington. the Admiral
in command: His escapes from death
were marvellous. So that he might
command n good view of the battle he
stood on the poop of the Asia, the most
exposed part of the ship. He was
talking with the master when a shot
came and killed the latter at his side.
A shot killed the officer of marines who
was on the quarter deck just below the
poop. The Admiral left the poop only
once to go forward to talk to the boat
swain, and while talking to him the
boatswain also was killed at his side.
"a bullet went through his hat. in
which it made two holes, and another
bullet went through his loose coat
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
Dldck q
|1 Ad1entdre.
THE CALIFORNIA KING.sNAKE.

That small, harmless little snake.
and only fifteen 10 twenty inches long.
should be called the king
seems rather odd. but the little fellow
has certainly earned the name. A pet
king-snake in a mining camp out Oh
the desert mountains east of San Ber-
nardino, California, was named
king" He soon learned his name,
and when called would come crawling
rapidly out from various hiding places,
such as crevices in the stone walls of
the cabin, under the bed. among
clothes, and from his favorite place in
the coat pocket of Jim, one of the
miners.
One day Jim was going down an
abandoned shaft. When he had nearly
reached the foot of the ladder he heard
slight rustic, and quick as fash
Jim jumped out of his pocket and
dropped to the bottom. There was Il
thrashing sound and also the noise of
rattlesnake's rattle; then all was
quiet. Jim waited a moment or two
before going farther down, and MS it
was too dark to see well, he struck a
match and lighted his candle and held
1t cautiously down. There lay dead
rattlesnake, and King coiled beside
him, watching.
Another day, MS the boys were talk
ing in the cabin, Jim looked out the
door and saw very large rattlesnake
slowly crawling up the sandy arroyo
about thirty or forty feet from the
cabin door. King was called immedi-
ately. and quickly came out from un-
der the bed. Jim took him on the
palm of his hand and stepped to the
door to show the rattler to him, but
King saw him, and sprang from Jim's
hand quick as flash. Then ensued
one of the oldest battles, which
showed how King earned his name,
and why rattlesnakes are SO terrified
when they see king-snake.
King sped like an arrow after the
rattler. The rattler saw King, and at
once put all the energy he had into his
speed. He saw King coming, and
knew that he would soon overtake him.
His only safety lay in coiling and if
possible striking King.
The rattlesnake just had time to raise
his head about six inches when King
overlook him. 1t looked as if King
was going on by the rattlesnake. But
when the middle Of Kings body was
opposite the head of the rattler, with
a motion too quick to be seen, King
wrapped his entire length round the
rattlesnake. Kings head was next to
the rattler's, but so tightly was King
coiled round that the rattler could
scarcely move even his jaws. His
tongue ran out and death came almost
Immediately.
King hung on until the snake was
dead, and then slowly uncoiled and
came back 10 the cabin.-Youth's Com
Danion
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
APACHE sHREwDNEss.

With the Apaches, a really brave man
does not stand as high in public esti-
nation as does clever thief. His
chief excellence. from an Apache
standpoint, lies in his ability to outwit
the white man, says Mr.. Crenolly, the
author of Life Among the Apaches."
1 was sitting, says Mr.. Cremony, in
front of my tent. writing letter.
when young Apache came up and
asked what l was doing. replied
was talking to my friend in WASH
ington.
How can you talk to your friend so
far away!'
"When an Apache wishes to talk of
speed to distant friend" answered,
"he sends him picture of bird; if
he talks of something sweet he sends
Il picture of flower. Instead of pic
lures the white man has these little
signs which all understand"
The Indian took up the letter and
scrutinized 1t carefully.
Il do not believe you." he said. "You
try to make fool of me. These little
signs are all alike"
Il will give you proof. I will write
on this little piece of paper that the
sutler is to give you some tobacco. Go
take it to the store and see if l do not
speak the truth"
The Indian snatched the paper and
was off. A few moments later l saw
him slowly coming toward me. piece
of tobacco in his hand and look Of
bewilderment on his face. Suddenly
his expression changed to satisfaction
and he hurried forward.
"Did YOU get the tobacco?" I asked.
"Yes; but do not believe you. You
and he had an understanding before
SO that you might deceive me. Now If
you will write some more of those lit
tile signs on paper. telling the sutler
to give me much more tobacco, and II
he does. then will believe you"
But the Indians ruse failed. I did
not rise" to the occasion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04

is called Santa Maria and weighs
eighteen tons. The clock in the tower
replaced one that was the first ever
set up in Spain. installed in 14OO A.
d. The figure crowning the tower is
of bronze, and is known as FL Gira-
dillo. The tower takes its name from
this figure. which is weather vane
revolving in the wind. the Spanish
word Ito turn" being "girar." The
figure weighs $500 pounds. and is four
teen feet high. 1t was cast in 1868.
Superb View Of the City.
A superb view may be obtained
from the belfry of the Giralda tower,
embracing the city with its red-tiled
roofs, its white walls and its beautiful
gardens; the river Guadalquivir; the
rich country down the valley, and the
hills rising in amethyst ranges east
ward toward the heart OF Andalucia.
The Giralda tower has a counter
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
MISS ELLA OFF, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella Off, 1927 Linden ST., Indi-
annapolis, Ind, writes:
~ suffered with q rundown COnsfl-
tuition for several months, and feared
that would have to give up my work.
"On seeking the advice of a physj-
clan. he prescribed a tonic. found.
however, that 1t did me no good. On
seeking the advice of our druggist, no
asked me to try Peruna. In a few
weeks began to feel and act ike .
different person. My appetite In
creased, did not have that wOrn-Ouf
feeling, and could sleep spIendidiy.
In a couple of months I was entirely
recovered. THANK you for what your
medicine has done for me. "---EHa Oft
Write DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondence is held strictly confidential.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
Proved Himself No Preacher.

Girard College, Philadelphia, years
ago carried It's non-sectarianism so far
as to refuse to admit clergymen of any
denomination TO the college buildings.
The late Winslow Lewis, NJ. D., OF
Boston, while on a visit to Philadel-
pha, had occasion to call at the col.
lege. The doctor, in conventional
black attire, looked decidedly clerical
The attendant who opened the door
eyed the visitor sharply and said,
brusquely:
You cannot come in here"
"The HI | can't!" shouted the
astonished NJ. d.
oh! l beg your pardon, sir" said
the attendant, as he threw open the
door and bowed his apology.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
NOT THE SAME.

"Oh, yes, he's tender-heart
really believe If beggar approached
him and he had no money about him
he'd actually take Off his coat and
give it to him.
well, I'm not tender-hearted, nut
some of these nervy beggars make me
feel like taking off my coat and giving
it to them-good and proper."-Ph Ia :
delphia Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04

part in the tower OF Madison Square
garden in New York, which, while not
an exact copy, is IN the same style.
The cathedral of Seville, though
very large, would not be notable ar
chitnctural'y without its famous Gil
raldu tower. The chief objects OF in
terest In it, for the ordinary traveller,
are saveral superb paintings by Mu-
rillo and the tomb Of Christopher Co.
lumbus' son Fernando. In a room in
the ancient mosque near by, a part
of which only has been preserved, is
the library OF Fernando, containing
many uf his fathers books.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
Model Train Wreck.

In train wreck on the Missouri Pa.
cific Railway every car except one
went into the ditch ct the side of the
track. but not person on the train
was seriously injured. The train was
running at twenty-five miles an hour
yet not a car was damaged by the
sudden stopping.
The cars were new and heavy and
of firm steel framework.-kansas City
Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
HEROIC TREATMENT.

"a Connecticut man fell down stairs
and cured himself of rheumatism by
breaking both his legs"
Next thing we know some other
man will fall down stairs and cure
himself Of tonsilitis by breaking his
neck.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
GOOD SIGN.

There's only one good thing about
that young puppy that came to see
you last night" said the irascible
father, "and that is he's healthy"
I'm surprised to hear you admit that
much," replied the dutiful daughter.
Il wouldn't except for the fact that
when you met him in the hall las
night l heard you say, oh, George,
how cold your nose is!'-London Tit.
Bits.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
FEMININE INTUITION.

"a woman should know without ask-
ing whether her husband is happy"
said the modest wife.
Il can tell" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. "When Charley comes home
late to dinner and can't speak above a
whisper know the home team has
won another game."-Washingto Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
Ornaments of the Tower.

Ornaments Of the Tower.
n the days of the Moors there trna.
nented the top of the tower four
bTazen balls. cast by celebrated al
cEemist, a native of Sicily. to the or
G0r of the Moorish rulers. They were
SO large that the keystone OF the
arch in the entrance had to be re-
muved to get them in. The iron
bar which supported them weighed
half ton. This strange ornament is
said to have cost 100000 1t was
thrown from the tower by an earth-
quake in 1895, 157 years after the
Noors were driven from Seville. and
was never replaced.
There are now in the tower OF the
Giralda a chime of sweet bells, twen-
ty.two in number, which ring every
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The largest
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
THE OLD STORY.

IT," announced Pa Twaddles yester-
day, 'am going to get new set of
false teeth"
Il wish you wouldn't" sighed Tommy
T., wearily. Mall be cutting down
your old ones now an makir' me wear
'em"'-Cleveland Leader.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
HARD TO PLEASE.

He-"Then 1 am to understand that
you have given me the mitten, rs 1t
were!'
She-"You have said it." y
He-"And is this all?"
She-"Of course it is. What more do
you want-a pair of s?'-COlumbu
Dispatch.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
A GUARANTEE.

X
81 don't believe in valentines" said
Miss Cayenne.
"Why not!"
"If man really loves girl he will
be willing to take a chance on making
his avowal in his own handwriting and
over his own Observation-Disclosures
Star. -
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
DREAMS OF SUMNER.

"Really now," remarked the observer
OF events and things, when you are
shivering with the cold at night, with
your head partly covered and your feet
not at all, wouldn't you just love to
hear the music Of q summer mosquito
as he approached and kissed your
frozen nose?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
A STARTLING STATEMENT.

ayes, l believe that brevity is the
soul of wit"
Don't be hasty. Look at little Cod
ling-fOur-feet-One i'll his socks. He's
the briefest thing we nave about here,
and he doesn't know wit from n water
melon"'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
COMING TO HIM.

"She is very rich, but she has a vio-
lent temper. Why, she throws any
thing she can lay her finger on at her
husband"
"Why doesn't he leave herr"
Because he's hoping that some day
she'll forget herself and throw her
money at him, oo."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
HA! HA! HAi

I'm undecided" said the dressy
man, whether to get white flannel or
linen trousers this summer"
WELL" remarked Jokely, there's
two things I'd never have for
trousers
What? Flannel and linen?"
No, coat and vest."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04

Asparagus is so abundant on the
Russian steppes that the cattle eat it
like grass.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-04
SUGAR.

An urchin one day stuck his tongue
Through a hole in barl called the
bongue,
But bee lit on it,
And the boy had fit,
And loud was the song that he songue.
Houston Post.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
SOU an Sersiftnms seitorben
fetu.

Seputp Coroner &oberts belt an BEN
bintsr gttins Sdsenfabrit in ferbsn'
benz 3uitanoe aufSefunoenen @ann,
nit tpel9em Or. poole bonn Sispsnia.
RUM einen 10 f9wsren 2ampf bate,
bic 9ei9eni9au ab. Der Wann i9eini
on gersiftuts ssftorben gu iein.
Seine 2ei9e tpuroe in3uii9en iben.
tifsirt unb isin Same tuuroe als SO6r
@rap, Witgiieo elmer prOminenten ga.
Mile angssebsn, bod wsigertsn fa BIZ
a~nssb6rissn unter @nsabe, bob e,
ibnen i'm 9sbsn f1on seniiseno In
annsbmli9teiten bereitete, irseno peI&t
peitere Snformation st ertbeilen.
Die 9smii9e untsriu9ung bes Wd'
genin6altes purbe mod ni4t bserost.
10 sab ibsr bic eiasntli6e Irt Der Der.
giftung fopeit MUIR @ermutbunser
funoseseben tpuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
Weoieal Goaese NIT YmrSme
t1ntberFt6t beretmigt.

Gin 2pmite, bas Mebtcal college
bon Snbiana reprdientirenb, tibersab
ssfsrn bisiss Snftitut an bic Srufsss
Der purbue uniperitdt, usl9e es I'm
Wamsn bss Staatss Snbiana iibsrnab-
men. Der fsierli9e Ntt bol3oa f9 In
Der Office bss 9ouberneurs i'm Staats.
3apitol. Sieis usbsrtrasung if enb-
giiltig unb i9lisBt aIss gissntbum ber
@Oasse ein, fOoaB basislbe isbt Elm
8beil Der uniberftdt uirb. Der Name
tpirb inosRsn ni4t 9sdnbert tperbsn unb
wirb bas college aud fernerbin In
indianapolis blsibsn.
Sur9 biefe 3onfolioirung 1T fur bas
msbi3inii9e Stubium bel sstuonnsn
anb Snbiana wirb NIT anbern Staa-
ten auf glsi9e Stufe sefelt, no berar.
tise 8ereinigunsen f&On friber &c.
ma9t finb; 10 bat bic Cornell lniber-
fitdt Elm meoiainii&es 8olese tn Der
Stabt Nstp Dorf etahIirt, bic l1niberR.
tdt bon @bieago bat bas college far
Merate unb gbirurgen NIT fi9 bersinist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
Toltjeuidw.

Sn 8esug auf bic bon 2aufs
mannspoli3itsn aufssleFsnsn 5abr=
RIDER, bon osnen nod btele ibrer 81.
ssntbimsr barren, faate seftern Su-
psrintenoent 2ruser, baB bic Saae
bon Der poli3ei aus perfol9t merben
tuirb, unb bab ct bic Srage In Der nd9.
fen sibuns Oes si&erbsttsratbes our
spra9s gu bringea seoentt.
q Dab ghanbIer r, ben man in
Springfield, ST., tpt!ni4t, tuuroe bier
bur9 bic Setettibs Simon unb Man.
ming fefgsnommen.
Rad 6 m69sntli9er Mbmeienbeit
bonn Dienffe .rfaien eeffert Sergeant
2eonaro Crane tuieoer in Der poli3ei.
ftation linb tbernabm Die pHidten iei-
mes Mmtes.
Sennte Roberts, 1923 Mas
bifon Nbe., Elm Is Sabre alter Sunee,
tuuroe unter Der Nntlase, einet Guf-
rubr ange3etfelt gu baben. berbaftst. Ct
lou ~9ele9entli9 zines Na4bari9afts.
Streites sinsn Rebolpsr abssi9oHsn
baben.
MngebIi9 Obns irgenb tpsl4s
8eranlahnng i4Iug seHern Som gon-
nelp auf ben Isl BRIGHT Ctr. tuobn-
baften Bat Worar eth, bemielbsn sins
groBs 2opfmunoe b~eibrinseno. Wo,
ron foa BET ben primdrwabisn angs-
ftsnt sewsien fein uno man sIaubt,
baB er H9 baoura @onnsqp's Corn
su3og.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
Snsfntm Mbtbei11. 9laf.

-SnetnemM bt6eil 1. 3lais
Re bes BON 8rsit na9 @arf9au fOma
member 3uses fanben bic @iienbabn'
beamten feds eroBe 8~riIanten i'm
Wsrtbe BON 10000 @ubel, bic BON eis
nsr 5%ranaDiin abii9tlia suriidgelafen
tpprben tparen; benin auf benz Papier,
in bas bieie 8riIantsn eingetpidelt
ipdren, befdnb ii9 bic @ufi9rift:
rppur les pdupres rules. Die
fonber6are Spenberin Der 8rillanten
lit na9 Der Mntunft bes 3uges IN
Guardian ipurlOs beri4punoen.
: Wie aus benz 9aasb Bee
ri9tet pirb, fat bas Gomite, bas err
nonnt purbe, Mnbretp Garnegie's
plan fir bic Grridtung zines Jries
benspalafes in biefer Stobt ous5u<
fibren, bef6lpFen, einen erlten preis
BON $4,000 unb feds fleinere 9reife
fir bic beiten arditettpnif4en @nt.
niirfe eines folden @ebGubes ausSas
fdreiben. Die preiie iperben o elmer
Surb bertbeilt tperben, gu Der Elm
@nsldnber, elm 6ronsofe, Elm Seut>
fder, Elm 9ollGnber, Elm Sefterreider
unb elm Mmerifaner sehDren sperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02

@uf BET Sabrt mad einem Sterbenoer.
Satient itirbt fur3 na4bem er bas Soipttal
erreibt.

Nn Der gde Der Narptano unb We=
ribian Gtrabe tollibirte 9eftern abeno
bic fdbtif&e Mmbulans nit einem
Strabenbabntpagen Der Bismard Sinie.
@lndliaermeiie uurbe tein nennens=
tpsri5er S9aoen angsri6tst. @insr
Der @ummirsifsn Der Mmbulan3rdSsr
tpuroe abssriRsn, cine 2aterne tpuros
aertriimmert unb bic linte Settle Der 10
i96n ladirten Mmbulana tuuroe 3ers
trabt. Der 8uti9er Der @mbulan3
iagte, bab Der straightforward, benz
er burd bic @lods Dos 3si4en our Grei'
lsguns bss Wesss CAB, os1en unges
a&tet tpeiterfubr, I'm in bic Weriotan
Strabe si~n3ubiegen, uno oaB 10 bic
2ouifOn bsrbsissfhbrt wurbe. @uber
benz 3utf9er b%efanbsn f4 mod Or.
9obrmart1 uno posle In Der Mmbulan3,
oie gerabs einer gilruf nod Der Inlage
Orr 6. 8. & .. 8a6n b%eantpOrtste.
Sn Der Wai9inen.W ertfdtte Der gabn,
an Der Belmont Mbe., mar Der Gubr-
mann s. u. Shompion bsim Mblaosn
elmer f9tpersn Mai9ine, bsten @suiat
man auf anndbernb 1000 pfunb
i9dbt, unter bieielbe geratben unb bie=
ielbe bate ibm cen Bruftafen ser.
i9mettsrt. Sn fterbenbem 3ufanbe
tpurbe Ct ms Soipitat sebra&t, mo er
osnn aud i9on Harb, tpdbreno bic
aerate i'm mod auf benz Operations
tii9 batten. 8bompion if In Sans
bile anidffs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
Gin orttter xermtn.

Bon iablrsi9en 8ages3eitunSen i'm
2anbe pirb angsf9ts Der trefhi1sn
gerualtung uro oes grfolges ben prds
fbent &oofebelt tn Der iapanif4=ruIf.
f8en Grieoens @Onferen3 sr3ielt bat,
sinsu1 britten Ssrmin bes prdfiosntsn
bas Wort 9eipro4en.
Wd6rene aud mir Der Nnfi6t fno,
baB prdRosnt &ooisbelts Nominifra.
tion aud in ei1em britten Ssrmin benz
2anoe bon HuBsn iein utiros, 10 fisbt
bod oisism plane bas fsfe Wort bes
prdfoenten, feinen britten Sermin on.
nebmert gu molten. i'm @ese. DAB
biefes @ort srnfli9 ssnisint tpar, als
Brdfbent RoOiebslt es CAB, be3wsifelt
9iemano Der ben prdfoentsn tsnnt.
Wir slauben au4, oab an einsmprdfl-
b%ententuort ebenfo penig 9eoeutelt
tuerben folte ME on einsm 2aiisrtport,
~beionoers BEL Prdfoent &ooiebelt.
Bsfonbers btrfte Der 9analbau in
Banana einen prdfbsntsntpe4fsl ni6t
pitni&ensusrtb eri9sinsn lahsn, ptd.
foent ROOiebelt bat idmmtli9e 5absn
in bieier FIR bic sanse cibilifrte Welt
10 wi9tise angeleasnbeit In Sdnbsn,
nno es tudrs bielsi9t sur grlaneuns
oes grobsn 3ieles ni&t tpiini4sns-
wertb, oaB elm Wominifrationsue9feI
eintritt, sbe Der 2anal na6s3u fsrtig.
sefelt lit. Saribsr usrbsn isbo9 nod
cine Reibe Sabre 6insebsn uno islbfi
mad Ibtauf zines orittsn Sermins,
tptirbe otsielbe Sa4lage bsfeben.
Sas unssi9riebene gsisb, tpsl6ss
einsn britten Sermin berp6nt, TT tusiis.
gs berhtnbsrt, baB elm Wann einsn au
farten @infub auf bic @ei9ide bes
2anoes hbt unb Die @dblerI9aft- Der
@sreinigtsn Staten, btrfte f9 nur in
Gusna6mefdIen, ME Rries nit sinsm
md9tisen @egner ba3u berftsbsn, bon
Der ms GGsiia unb glut, bss ameri,
fanii4en Bottles iibsrgssanssnst @e.
gel ab3ufe6en.
@ir glauben, baB 6srr Rooiebelt
bon Ieiner sinmal abgsssbsnsn grtld'
runs ni4t abssbsn pirb unb cine Wie-
Denomination ablsbnen tuiirbe, tusnn
ni9t aubergsw66nli&e greignihe Elm.
tretsn, bic es ibm our pfi9t MAIDEN,
BEN golte meter al bisuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02

4ssNSt1"b
6reb .. Stila an 2emon .. Mart,
Cots 81 uub So. Mile,'s Subj,
Sbsil bon 8aisn's sprinsoale Moo.
norb6fli4e gde Der 3oulano unb Ga.
coma Mpe. $500.
8bomas 6. 2lopb an 6arrp u. Sen.
ton, Got 10, Square 5, Jlst9sr's
Worbof Mbb.. 40 BEL 14O SUB, bacaut,
peflids Settle Der Wartsnoale Npe.
IhbIia bon 10. Str. $500.
Samuel Nobbins an So9n 90.
@obbins, Got 90. Square IL. bisislbI
9lob., bieielbe @t6be. berbehert, NET
li9e Settle Der Columbia Nbe, 16rblid
bon 10. Ctr. 50. 200.
6anfOro U. goion an Samuel W
Barrtnser, Got IL, gofon's @bsrrt
6iI Mbb.. 40 Bel 124.5 CUB. baeant,
tpsfIi9s Settle Der Nies Str, il6rblid
bon 80. Ctr. $500.
albert g. Wiasr an Jreoerid Gen.
ter. Got 8 unb 86eil bon Got 2. MiI.
ler's Sub., Barrier u. u. SibmeF
Nbb., 70 BET Ito, SUB, berbeKert.
fioli9e settle Der 9oparb Str, 6flid
BON Wc9ain Ctr. 80, 500.
Walter u. Sobnfon an Sobn We.
@artbp, Got 40, 8eder's Wef Waf6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-02
Y t@t toot, clos bsnebelt.

Sn Der Hmbulan3 uurbe geifern
Sames Soroan aus 3i9monh na4 Der
Station ~bsf6rbert. Sie Melouna,
baB an Der gde PeuuIplpauia unb
Warplanb ctr. Elm 9ooter liege, bate
biefelbs our STEELE gebra@t. Die
ndbers llntsriu&uns ersab. baB Der
ansebli9 Soote an einem Risientater
tilt unb CT murbe bann Der poliaei
ti~berseben, bic TIN tn @euabriam
nabm.