davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
ABYSSINIEN LHVOY
 CALLS ON PRESIDENT
UNIQUE FIGURE PRESENTS PER SONAL LETTER FROM
 MENELII.

Appears in Full Court Uniform or Dark
 Blue So Thiekly Embroidered With
 Gold Lace That Texture of Goods Can
 Scarcely be Discerned-Brings Gifts
 for ROOseVelt-AmOng Them Three
 Elephants Tusks, One Being Nine
 Feet Long.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-El Hadjie Basha, minister of commerce for Abys- sinia, called upon President Roosevelt to-day and presented him personal letter from Emperor Menelik. He also brought certain gifts for the chief mag istrate. The Abyssinian was in full court uniform of dark blue, so thick ly embroidered with gold lace that the texture of the goods could scarcely be discerned, with fez and with curving scimitar in a golden scabbard. He came to the White House escorted by Major John Carsony chief of the divi- sion of manufacturers of the census bureau, and R. M. Jereissati, Phila- delphia, merchant, who accompanied the basha to translate the Arabic tongue into English for this occasion.
 The president extended 8 cordial well come to the visitor, who at first handed him the emperor's letter of greeting. Unfortunately this screed was in the Abyssinian language, which no one could interpret, and the president was obliged to defer for the moment the reading of the message. Then the basha presented in behalf of Emperor Menelik three elephants tusks. one be- ing g gigantic specimen, nine feet long and of great rarity and value.
 AS his personal offering the basha gave the president the skin of a mag nificent Numidian lion. The president returned thanks for these gifts and in- dicated his purpose of placing thte tusks in the national museum and keep ing the lion skin in his private collec- tion.
 The nature of the basha's mission was explained in detail to the president through the interpreter, and the presi- dent showed the liveliest interest in its success, The basha already has visit ed France and England, but regards America as the most desirable field for cultivation from commercial point of view. Looking to this country as one without any possible sinister political designs upon Abyssinia, the emperor of that country feels disposed to favor American investors in the exploitation of his country. Therefore the basha stated that he had with him number of concessions of more or less value for the development of the material and in- dustrial resources of his country, which he was prepared to place in capable American hands.
 The president told his visitor that he wished him success and turning to Major Carson, of whom he had spoken | in complimentary terms to the basha, instructed him to do everything in his power to bring the minister in close touch with the proper commercial peo- pie in this country to further the pur- l pose of his mission.
 The party next crossed to the state department to see Secretary Root at the presidents suggestion, and they were likewise given a cordial recep- ton and promise of such aid as the secretary might properly extend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

and Directum, the Purchaser-Sale
 Regarded as the Final Passing of the
 Great Horse from the Race Track
 BreathIess Thousands Witness Sale.
 New York, Nov. 22.-Cresceus, the worlds champion trotting stallion, rec ord 2:O2 1-4, was sold at auction to-day for $21, ,O0O at the Old Glory horse sale here to M. W, Savage of Minneapolis, Minn. Only one other bid was made which was for $20,000 offered by P. H. Mcguire of New York. MT. Savage is the owner of Dan Patch and Directum. George H. Ketcham of Toledo, O., was the former owner of Cresceus.
 This sale was regarded ais the final passing of Cresceus from the race track by breathless thousands who crowded every seat in Madison Square Garden to witness this particular auc- tion. When the beautiful chestnut stall lion was led into the space reserved for him he was cheered so heartily that the racket frightened him and the auc- tioneer requested silence in behalf of the famous trotter. The bidding was brief. P. H. Mcguire opened it with SEQ, 900, and after 8 short silence Mr. Savage said $21, 900. Within five min utes more Cresceus was sold at this figure.
 Barongale, 2:11 IA, the horse which won thei Kentucky futurity two years ago and for which $2OOoO was said to have been refused after the race, sold to-day at $29O0 to w. L. Elwood of DeKalb, III.
 Other sales were:
 Charles H. Russell, (2:22 1-4) br. c., (2) by Baronmore-F1orence, by Pat enter. Sold to John Ta. McCune, Pitts burg. Pa., $1,4OO.
 Emma Brook, (2:O9 3-4) b. m., (5) by Silent Brook-Emma T., by Socrates. Sold to J. W. Bailey, Gainesville, Tex as, $1,700
 Lady Pauline C., (2:11 1-4) blk. m., (5) by Poem-Lady Coplan, by Coast man. Sold to D. G. McDonald. Pitts burg, Pa., $2,O0O
 Diadem (2:12 1-4) b. m., (5) by the King Red-Daisy Simmons, by Sim mons, sold to George c. Wilder, Pitts burg, Pa., $1,275.
 Flying Axworthy (2:A 1-4) b. c. (3) by Axworthy-Bellefower Sold to John J. Gray, Clean, N. Y, $2,175. Hilda Worthy, (2:26) b. f. (2) by Ak worthy-Bellewood Bowbells Sold to Henry Smith, Portchester, N. Y, $1- 525.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
BRAKEMAN RUN OYER.
Killed Probably by His Own Train in
 Cedar Hill Yards

Clinton Coates, a freight brakeman of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. was accidentally killed last night in the Cedar Hill freight yards. Coates had ridden up onto a spur track with two cars that had been shunted off. This was the last seen of him alive. Later his own train backed down that track to cou- pie on these two cars, and the conjec- ture is that he was run over by his own train. The train was a New Lon don and Harlem river freight. Coates was about twenty-two years old. He has a brother who is a conductor on the railroad. The body was found about Il o'clock. He was dead when found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
WILL PASS THROUGH HERE.
Official of American Automobile Associ-
 atiOn on Important Trip.

New York, Nov. 22-Asa Goddard, chairman of the newly-formed routes and maps committee of the American Automobile association, left New York to-day on the first trip which he is to make in the interest of that organiza- ton. Mir. Goddard headed for Boston and will travel by way of New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Worcester. He will investigate road conditions in the Cape Cod district and north from Boston. He carried in his touring car supplies to be used in the mapping Of the road and the noting of routes in the territories he will traverse.
 A. G. Batchelder, secretary of the American Automobile association, said to-day that the organization would ex- tend this work as fast as possible, and that it was beyond reason that a num- Der of old pioneers would start on sim- liar missions for the A. A. A. within the next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
GENERAL BOOTH IN GERMANY.

Addresses Two Big Meetings in Berlin
 -AngIO-German Relations.
 Berlin. Nov. 22.-GeneraI Booth, of the Salvation army, who is travelling through Germany, addressed two big gatherings here to-day in the Circus Busch. He made special mention of his relations between Great Britain and Germany, and said that the most infiu- ential men in Great Britain were of the opinion that these relations should al- ways be as peaceful as they are at present. Gan we not" said General Booth, have peace league, with the heads of monarchies, presidents of re- publics, the churches and the press to advocate it, so that we shall be able to leave to the coming ages an example of the real fatherhood of God and the true brotherhood of man?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Team Recognized at Princeton as Reg
 ular Branch of Athletics.

Princeton, Nov. 22.-The association football. team at Princeton university was recognized to-day by the General Athletic association as regular branch of university athletics. The full sched- ule has not yet been completed, but the first game of the season will be played Saturday with the Merion Cricket club at Haverford, Pa. The squad is im- proving under the coaching of Kenneth S. Bray, a graduate of Oxford, who has given his services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Memorial Service for Murdered Jews.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Central Con- ference of American Rabbis has, through it's president, Rev. Joseph Stolz of this city, issued an appeal to the Jews of the country that memorial service be held for the Jews murdered in Russia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Explosion on sIoop Yacht.

There was a still alarm about 1 o'clock this morning. The engines went down to the Kimberly avenue bridge,
 where an explosion took place on a sloop yacht that had been out of com for the season, and blew the off and did other damage. To whom the yacht belonged could not be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Convulsions Result in Death.

James Bill 8 widower. aged fifty four, farmer residing on Derby ave nue, died about o'clock this morning at the New Haven hospital, where he was taken with convulsions yesterday forenoon. He has a brother living at SS5 Orchard street, this citys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
PRoE MITCHELL APPOINTED.
Made Instructor of Semitic Languages
 in Boston University.

Boston, Nov. 22.-The trustees of the Boston university tonight announced the appointment of Prof. Hinckley G. Mitchell as instructor of Semitic lan- guages and literature in the graduate school of the university. Dr. MitcheIrs appointment will extend until June S. 1906.
 Recently Dr. Mitchell was removed from his chair in the theological school of the university by the board of bisn. ops of the Methodist Episcopal church for alleged heretical interpretation of the Scriptures.
 Resolutions were passed by the trus- tees to-day commenting Dr. Mitchell for his twenty-five years of faithful services to the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Coadjutor Bishop of New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 22.-Rev. Ed ward Melville Parker of this city was elected coadjutor this afternoon of the Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire at the ninth annual diocesan conven- tion held here to-day There were many prominent clergymen named as candidates for the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
ROBBERS TAKE SAFE,
Drop It from Second Story Window
 Contained S7,OOO in JevveIry.

Paterson, N. J., Nov. PA safe con- taining $7OOO in jewelry was dropped from the second story window here to- night, carried to one of the busy streets adjoining and taken away, it is believ- ed, in an automobile. The safe belong. ed to Frederick w. Cooke and stood in a bedroom of the second floor of his home at SS4 Broadway. All the members of the family were absent at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Ranch on Which President Stayed Sold

Dickinson, N, D., Nov. 22-It was an- nounced to-day that the Maltese Cross Ranch" owned and occupied by President Roosevelt during his resi- dence in North Dakota, has been pur- chased by o. J. Delendrecie, of Fargo, for $15,0OQ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
M'CURDY'S OFFER ACCEPTED.
Salary Reduced from $15O,OOO to $75,.
 OOO-Other Reductions.

VVU-VtIHNA NNVUNENNEVHKHs
 New York. Nov. 22.-At the regular meeting of the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance company to-day the of- fer of President Richard A. McCurdy to have his salary reduced from $150,OO0 to $75,OOO was accepted, and further reduc- tiona were made amounting altogether to $150,OOO The names of the officials affected were not made public.
 It was also stated that it was de- cided to place all general agents on a salary instead of on commission ba- sis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Threw Pastor From PuInit.

Pernau, Russia, Nov. 22.-During a prayer meeting in the Esthonian church to-day a crowd of socialists entered the church and threw the pastor from the pulpit. The congregation fled in panic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
SAMUEL LIPSON DEAD.
Claimed to Have Been Chosen to Kill
 Mckinley.

Mckinley.
 New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 22.-Sam- luel Lipson, whos claimed that he had been selected to assassinate President Mckinley, died at his nome on the lower part of South Water street to- night. Lipson was a cobler about thir- ty years old, who came to this country from Russia ten years ago.
 According to statements made by Lipson to some acquaintances about two years agter the assassination of President Mckinley, he and another man were selected by a secret society to kill the president, but that he was able to evade any participation in the murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
NO JOKE AFTER ALI.
Man Who Voted as John Rockefeller 
 Indicted.

Indicted.
 New York, Nov. 22.-An alleged cleo tion joke caused arrest, indictment and $5,000 bail to be heaped upon George Wharton, clerk, to-day. He was was charged with attempting to vote illegally under the name of John Rockefeller in the recent city and county elections. Although Wharton had been discharged from his first ar rest on election day for this offense the grand jury which took up the case to- day refused to consider it joke and indicted him. Wharton was immediate ly arrested and his bail fixed at $5 5000. He is twenty-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Interstate Commerce Commission Up.
 held.

Cincinnati, Nov. 22-The authority of the interstate commerce commission was upheld in decision filed to-day by United States Judge Thompson in a case brought by Proctor & Gamble against the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, the Pennsylvania, the Big Four and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest ern railroads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Calumet Dividend.

Calumet, Mich., Nov. 22,-Directors Of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company to-day declared a quarterly dividend of $2.5O share, payable De- cember IS on stock of record of Decem- Der 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
YOUNG BANK CLERK'S FOLLY.
Employed but Three Weeks When He
 FOrges Check for $5,2OO.

NULSVb NAANCAN AVA FOl"VVs
 New York, Nov. 22.-John Snyder, a nineteen year old clerk for the Lincoln Trust company, was arrested to-day charged with forging check for $2,2OO on the bank which employed him. An official of the company said that for a year past Snyder had been seeking 8 position with the company and that he was engaged only three weeks ago. To-day he presented to the Merchants bank a $5,2OO check which was signed by the paying teller of the Lincoln Trust company. The teller's signature was a forgery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
PORTE REJECTS THE POWERS' PROPOSALS
REFUSES ADOLESCENCE ON ALL POINTS REGARDING MACE
 DONTA.

Declares That Public Opinion in Turkey
 Would Not COuntenance Their Ac-
 ceptance-Agrees to Extend to Two
 Years the Terms of the Civil Agents
 of the Powers in MacedOnia-AIIied
 Fleet Arrives at Piraeus.
 Constantinople, Nov. 22-The porte has rejected the proposals of the powers for the international control of the finances of Macedonia.
 Vienna. Nov. PA dispatch from Constantinople says that the reply of the porte, which was handed Baron von Calico, the Austro- Hungarian ambassa- dor, this evening, rejects ;ha proposals of the powers on all points and declares that the public opinion of Turkey would not countenance their acceptance. The porte agrees to extend to two years the terms of the civil agents of the powers in Macedonia.
 Athens, NoNv. 22.-The warships of the powers which propose to make a demonstration against Turkey arrived at Piraeus to-day and exchanged sa- lutes and official visits. The command CTS of the vessels are awaiting instruc- tions.
 London, Nov. 23.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Times says it is report ed there that the sultan of Turkey ap- pealed to Emperor Francis Joseph to postpone the naval demonstration in Turkish waters, and that the emperor replied that further delay was impos- sibIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
FIELD, JIs., SHOT
Cleaning Gun When It Accidentally
 Goes Or.

Chicago, Nov. 22-While cleaning a gun to-day preparatory to going on a hunting expedition Marshall Field, jr., son of Marshall Field, the well known dry goods merchant of this city, &C., cidentally shot himself. He was taken to a hospital and will undoubtedly die before morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
CRESCEUS BRINGS $2t,OOO
WORLDS CHAMPION TROTTING STALLION SOLD AT AUCTION.

M. W. Savage, the owner of Dan Patch and Directum, the Purchaser-Sale Regarded as the Final Passing of the Great Horse from the Race Track BreathIess Thousands Witness Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

Startling Condition of AfEairs Rt Annap- OIis-Braneh and Merawether Both Called Each Other Hard Names-Ar- arrangements by Which Cadets Were Excused by Monitors When They Had Been in a Fight-DetaiIs of the Dif- ferences Lending to The Eatal Meet- ing-ImpOrtant Testimony of Rraneh,n Roommate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
Netterberimt.

@etterberift.
Sar "a etuubsn snbsnb 7 Ibr TOrs.rs, IL. sus.
@afbinston, IL. Aug.
Sir Snbiana: SdDn uno anbalteno warnt
beute Radt unb ant Samitas.
2ocaIs@ etterbert6t
Ibeilmeiie tepoItt rnb erobene beute
Ra6t unb am Samitas.
9bermometerffano.
QS9Fs Temperature. .......... "a @sao
Rieerisfte 5emperatur. $4,000. 20
VI. &. 8IbtbS
Seeticns,O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
Sra9SSie
9mtIGem ShWGsern.

@bicaso, 10. Ausua. Ostar
geniOn, Elm pOli3if. sridoB isinsn
75-jdbri9en Sdmager Wathem Watter,
bsrtuunbete ibbtli4 ben 50.idbrieen
Ni9Olas Soften einen @lsrt in Waiters
Suwelierlaben on Sarrifon unb Ses,
PLANES StraBr unb leste bann Sanb
ans ei9ene 2eben.
Die beiben S4mdger tuaren I9cn
ldnsere 3eit ~3erfauen. Seute ma9ts
Mntter Bel Der Yoli,ei 9eI9werbe aegen
Senfon uno lebterer erfubr Dies.
5eute @a8mittag 9ins er nod Watters
9aben, fprang tiber ben 2abentif9,
idlnn9 einsn Mrm un Wattsrs 5als
uno f9Ob i'm our4 ben 3opf.
NIs Ni9Olas 9ettsn, Der in einem
anb.rsn Sbeile bss 2abens NOR, fieben
wOute. ia9te i5m 8enfun cine auseI in
ben unterleib. als bic polissi on.
tam Iebte 8snfon nod, ftarb aber me-
MICE Minuten ipdter; CT bate fd eint
Susel in ben Wuno sefdoHsu, biz
bur4 bas gebirn sine.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11

O eb

@bas. uno Hettis Wurfle, Wdo&sn.
= Sbos. unh Warsaret Sbsa. Wdo.
dsn. - Seize unb Nsttie 2empsr,
9nnbe. - Mnbretp uno Warp Wans,
MabGen. - Carl uno gGa Mc 0emre,
Wdb6en. - Gt9. unb Siaie @ana-
ban, Gnabs. - Sobn unb Suian
plum, 3nabe. - .. u. unb Ser.
trroe Separo, 2nabe. - 8eOrge uni
6rau Heuman, 4nabe. - Sobn uni
gIta See, Mdb9en. - Sames uni
Settle Nae, Wdbden. - clarion UNI
5annie psrfins, MdS6en. - Sp. uni
@slma 9emtsr, 2nabe. - Sp. unh
Zulu Stiles. 9nabe. - Sreb uno 0ir.
ginia WariiniOn, 2nabs. - @altsl
uno Sable @ifbe, 9nabe.
O etrnut.
Clarence 8robss- Wargaret Spner.
paul &9oaos-gla9 Winiams.
ghas. gooper-NeQa Baum.
Wm. S6ea-2aura &ui6.
Netpton u. &uib-@pa Sbed.
Behprben:
Sano. Gbeatbam, SO, $50 Snbiant
Nbe. - Mlice grittsnoen, So, 164t
Spruce Str. - Mabel Ni9uls, 9 DO
nate, 535 Stb WiKouri Str. - War'
aaret Seioenfider, 81, 424 SID CAT
Str. - Sannie McNarp, 20. III
Sablep 9ps. - Sduelins Nnmeilsr.
-, 1890 STANDARD Npe. - Sbu'
mas 2inasnfslter, "a, Srrsn.aipl. =
Doris Sopple. IL WOnats, 500 Sort
2iberip Ctr. - Main Zones, SO
Sabre, 425 Noro psnniplbunia Str
- @bas. Wasnsr, SIS. AL Wef 49
Str. - Sattie NsIion, 80. POI Shl
9abibion. = Samra Marb, 70, 27lS
Nfblano Noenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
Sommsrnadtsfef Der 0ermania
2ose No. 1, 5. >. &. Of ..

Sas bon Der 8ermania 2o9e go. l,
s. 8. &. Of g. geffsrn Itsnb In Der
Saoisite 8urnbale a~rransirte Som-
msrnn4tsfsft nabm einen prdatigen
Ysrlauf. Der grfOlg mar Elm srobar.
tiger, 10 bab bas arrangements. aomite
feline Nrbeiten - uno ss tuaren oeren
ni9t peniee eenusien = ponauf be-
lobnt inbe. S9on balO mad Der gr6Hs
nung tpar elm FOLDER anorane, baB
Waneel an Sibpldbsn sintrat. 60
NOR benin natiirlid Ger f~inan3iele gr-
ToGg bonn Mnfane an seiasrt. Wan
amifirte fid auf's Bette.
STR trsifli9s Muft mar geioret uno
wurbe Hsibis getanst. Sas arrange-
ments- 2omite mar aus folgenben 3D.
men aufammen9sisbt: Jrau 6. Sruem-
per, 5rau &. Weila4er. Jrau &. Sein-
lein. 6rau Sobn Wuder, Grau Sbso.
Woernsr, Grau 2ouiie Bonn. 5rau
Or. @sosbais. 5rau Sophie 6eil, 5rau
3atb. Seil, 5rau @a0p ReufeI, 5rau
Sophie eaoppenbOrf, Grau Barbara
&ies, 5rau aunisunbs Wsntbsr, Grau
8obsp @osli, 5rau anbretu gOls, 6rau
Sophie Wfler unb Jrau 8atb.
Stidan.
Die 6srrsn Sobn 9einlein, @ori..
Sobn Weila9sr unb Gbas. 8rtimps,
bilbeten bas Wirthi9aftss2 omite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
Sente sebts wieoer IN ,Wmttern'

Sauienbe batten fd gefiern nod st.
Benjamin 6arriiOn besebsn, UNI Die
lebtsn uebun9en Der 8aterlanbsber=
tbsioieer 3u fsben. 9isie beffanben aus
alerlei atblstii4sn usbun9en, 8aieban
eineei4lOhen.
Ssute miro bic meiBe 3eltiaot Der.
idwinosn. 8egen 10 ubr beute 8Or'
mittag tuiro @sneralmaiar WcRee ge=
fsbl gum Ibbrud Der 3elts seben uno
ni9t Dor au9uf n. S., Der 3eit Der
Chamber, tueroen oieielben tuieoer
~auf9ebaut perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
0ef=
fur Die
Sentide Sag : Seitr

Iinb fir bic Mit9lieber css 0erbanos
oeutf1sr @sreirie in Der & slegrapt
Office, 81 Sfo Tslatuare Strase,
BET Der 3 ranfe Saroware 6 o.,
As STD Werioian Strabe uno bel
Sofepb Seller, 1916 Sho gafi
Strabs, i'm Seutf4en Saus, i'm
Il nabbdn9isen s urnber-
elm uno i'm Sibfeite Surn=
oerein fir 15c PRO Slid gu baben.
Bsim ginSang gum Bart toitsn aae
Nb3si9en 25c PRO Slid. Aae Wit9lie-
Der fOltsn lire abssi9sn Dor benz 5sf-
tag taufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
8afbinstor, IL. &us.

sas "a stuuO.H .uOsno 7 ubr gOrs.ns, IA. sus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
OerlamSt &n3et9en

rssnb msf1er Art iperbeu in Der .Snbiana 9rtbine
nit SC per SeiIe fur iebe Suiertiou bere&uet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
.Qvres Bulletin -.
...@ai66are Mantel !.

5arbise ualdbare Wantel fanben
ni&t ben srOben abias aIs sic boran<
sei@rittsne SaiiOn sutbeibt. @enn
sic einen bapOn sebrauden fsnnen,
10 wirb Der friibere @srtb ni9t in
Setra@t se3Osen werbeu. Wanlel Die
bon $500 biz $500 tparen, toiteu
Sbnen iusniser ais einen Dollar.
NorfoIts waidbare MdnteI. hampasner.
farbis, in 81, Sc unb SO @roBen, su. zoe
9eneriine unb blaue MGnteI, in tur;en @iirtel
Nuitern. 89C
Srsibiertel lanee Goats in NaturIinnen,
ebenio bIau unb grim, mittIere grobe 98t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11

Drei Neser, uel&e serabs I'm
8esriHe ftanben. aus 5. u. 6umpbrsps
Stall, 1706 Norb alabama Str, elm
3elt 3u ieblen, uuroen bur@ ben gis
Qentbtmsr ttberrai4t. lille entFoben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11
@1rtner.Gerftn.

Guem MitsIisbern sur Na@ri4t, bab am
Samftas, ben IL. &usuit, Gbenbs 7.3O ubr,
in Der @ermania SaHe cine egtras Ser'
iommIuns bss Sereins itattfinSet. @i@t'se
@ei6afte Iiesen Dor. sGle MitslieSer ioater
eri9einsn.
Ism. @eftcriele, Prditoent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-11

- Dte bette 5 Sent @igarre III
Der Stabt, MIao's .2O~nsfenou".