davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
BIG STORM IN CALIFORNIA
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed.
telegraph and Telephone Conn
munication Suspended and Traffic
of All Kinds DemoraIized.

Santa Barbara, CAL, March a.
Many thousand dollars worth of prop
cray was destroyed in this city by the
storm which has been in progress since
Saturday night. Telephone and tele-
graph communication with Los An.
geles is entirely suspended. Every
vessel in the harbor was damaged on
Sunday, entailing loss of 10000.
The Pride, a gasoline schooner, was
dashed to splinters, and the yachts
Altene, Chispa, Belvedere and all the
fishing vessels met a similar fate.
Breakers 90 feet high pounded against
the newly constructed ocean boulevard
and washed away 600 yards. Railroad
traffic is entirely suspended Six pas
senger trains are in the city, with no
prospects of moving for some time.
THE steamer State of California. due
here Sunday afternoon, was unable to
land, and proceeded to San Francisco.
-Four inches of rain has fallen in Sc
hours, and rain is still falling. The
northern end of the county reports
even worse conditions than here. At
Santa Ynez the strong wind blew down
several barns and the roofs from
stores and residences. The mountain
streams and torrents are impossible.
The bridges are out between Ventura
and Saugus, and trains are stalled.
An earthquake of severe proportions
is reported to have been felt at Santa
Paula, but details are unobtainable.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
SPIDERS TRAINED TO CHEAT
Taught to Weave Webs Among Bot
ties and Sold to Corrupt Wine
Dealers.

This is my spiders school," said
the young woman, and with a little
stick she brushed few webs from the
wall, says the Philadelphia Bulletin
mot much to look at, is it? Only a
dozen rows of wine bottles, g. great
many spiders and a great many webs
| make, nevertheless, little money
out of the school,
Spiders webs are in demand among
surgeons and among the makers Of
certain astronomical instruments, the
surgeons using them to stop hemor-
rhases with, and the instrument max
ers using them on certain very delicate
instruments - instruments wherein,
strange to say, human hair would
not take their place. because hair
is neither fine enough nor durable
enough to serve the required purpose.
Besides selling the webs, also sell
the spiders. A corrupt class of wine
dealers buy the spiders. These men
put them among bottles of new wine.
l train the spiders to weave on bottles
only-I tear down webs woven any
where else-and it is amazing how
quickly these well schooled pupils of
mine will cover a case of port or claret
with cobwebs, giving to the wine an
appearance of great age.
"Six spiders in a week will add two
years to the aspect of a dozen bottles
of wine. Hence you will readily see
how valuable the ugly little creatures
are to wine merchants of o certain
type"
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
High Revelries at the Nobility Club.

way, and particularly if you insist upon
using green hair dye, as you did this
evening. Your beard looks like the
back hair of a mermaid"
The master of police grew very red
in the face, stamped his feet and trer
bled with rage. Send for the secret
service men," he whispered to the presi-
dent. This is going too far"
Several officials responded. Some
body brought foolscap paper, ink and
pens, and the polizeimaster was about to
take down an account of the incident.
when the masked man interrupted the
proceedings by shouting:
What are you doing, polizeimaster? !?
1t cannot be your intention to make me
unhappy for the rest of my life? Send me
to Siberia or cut off my ears? Don't do
it, I say. You won't listen to my prayers? :?
Well, take my commands, then, slave!"
Saying this, the speaker drew himself
up to his full height and threw of his
mask.
Grand Duke Boris!" His imperial
highness!" I'VE are lost!" whispered
Iron County register., 1905-03-16

Ing chairs" Then, turning to the old
gentlemen: And you, there, move up
bit. This is no time for reading, any
how" With that he grabbed several
files of papers and threw them under
the table.
One of the ministers of state rose and
said in dignified tones: .'Sir, you seem to
forget yourself. Let me inform you that
this is the library of the club, not the
wineroom. And be good enough to with
draw at once"
The intruder burst out laughing, while
the women giggled. "Library!" he cried,
"flddlesticks for your library. would
turn the library of the winter palace into
wineroom if we're czar. Don't look SO
grumpy" he added. Rather have a
drink with us, and then kiss yourselves
good-by, grandpas."
Suiting the action to the word, the dom.
ino knocked down the financier's paper
with fan one Of his women companions
handed him. The banker grew red in the
face, and, being small man, sickly and
in his dotage. looked helplessly at his
friends.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Evidences Of Incapability of Congress
to Handle an Important
Subject.

A bill changing the duties imposed or
goods imported into the Philippines was
passed by congress. II got through with
out much difficulty. Congress found
time to legislate about subject it does
not understand, says the Chicago Trib-
une (Rep), and which can be handled
much more intelligently by the Philip
pine government. 1t knows how the
largest amount of revenue can be OBJ
tained from imports with the least hard
ship to consumers.
But congress will not permit the Phil
ippine government to make its own
tariff. 1t will not surrender power
which it cannot use wisely. AS con-
sequence. if it should be extremely de-
sirable next month to admit free some
commodity which congress has said
should be dutiable, it will be necessary
to go to congress for change in the
law, which it may take year to OBJ
tain.
While congressman are reasonably
prompt about making, in blind and
laundering way, schedule of duties on
Philippine imports, they refuse stub
bornly to legislate about matter they
understand perfectly. That is the Amer
lean tariff as it applies to Philippine ex-
ports There is no Philippine question
about which more has been said to con
gress by the men most familiar with the
islands than that of the lowering of the
duties on Philippine sugar and tobacco
Congress knows they should be lowered
or, better still, taken off entirely; but it
will do nothing.
At late stage in the session the COM
mittee on ways and means voted to rec
ommend reduction of the duties on
Philippine sugar and tobacco to 25 per
cent. of the Dingley law rates The
house did not consider the subject. and
If II had concurred in the recommenda-
tion the senate would not have done so.
The next congress will be asked to
confer on the Filipinos the great boon
of freer access to American markets for
their products, and in all probability
will do nothing. Congress has not yet
learned how to deal with remote pos
sessions. 1t persists in legislating
where 1t should not and in refusing to
legislate where it should.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
WhiteWashed.

Commissioner Gartield's whitewash-
ing report of the so-called dressed meat
trust must prove more telling against
the Roosevelt administration than con-
yincing to the public. This alleged COM
bination has been particularly under the
fire of the federal authority for some
time. There is outstanding against the
firms under investigation an injunction
against combining in any way, through
concerted buying of cattle or other
wise, to depress the prices Of the ma
terial or raise the prices of the product;
and this injunction has just been con-
firmed by the United States supreme
court. Further is the fact, as reported,
that the department of justice is pre-
pairing to prosecute these firms for doing
things which the injunction and the
federal antitrust law forbid.-Spring-
feld Republican Qnd.).
Iron County register., 1905-03-16

| Sir" he suffered at last, ''you don't
seem to know with whom your are deal
ing. Il am councillor of state, Baron
Schestjakoff."
"Oh, you are, are you? A pawnbroker
of the highest order, believe. Well, since
you introduced yourself, have drinh
and thenonce more sood-by to
all of you. You are in my way Myself
and friends desire to be alone. Do you
| hear?'
By this time the insulted gentlemen
had risen, and all spoke at once. Th5
masked man seemed to know them, fol
he addressed them by name and heaped
insults upon each. The admiral was
saying: 81 never encountered such i'm
pudence. We must make an example
Of this loafer."
'Loafer?" shouted the man in the
mask. Take care that do not pull
verize you, admiral, and now. out with
you, or will'have you fired head fore.
most"
Meanwhile one of the ministers haG
sent for the president of the club, who
entered, still red with the excitement
of the dance. Leave the room at once,
he demanded, "and when sober prepare
to pay for your intrusion with expul.
sion. Waiter, remove the glasses and
bottles and report to the board of gov.
| ernors for insubordination.
| Now, what are you up to-" laughed
the man in the mask. 81 didn't send fol
you. am quite sure I didn't"
Leave the room at once" shouted the
president. I'VE will attend to your In
suits later"
The masked man leaned back in his
chair, crossed his legs and quizzed the
| president leeringly.
"See here, fellow" he said, slowly, in
an ironical voice. Come to think of
it, you are not as useless as first imag-
ined. Being the president of the club
you have full power to remove these
fossils from my sight. Do 80 quick
ly and I'll promise to forget the
incident, But don't be all day about it
Ivan. The ladies and myself are eager
for tete-a-tete, and your antiquated
friends are in the way"
1.-THE master of police happens to be
in the ballroom" cried one of the min
listers. Send for his excellency." The
president himself went to look for the
official gentlemen, who appeared al
most Immediately, having been attracted
by the rumpus.
He walked up to the masked man,
and, assuming an authoritative tone,
said, curtly: Leave the room this in
stant, sir, and take the women with
you"
"Polizeimaster, cried the domino
don't you know that | am suffering
from heart affections? | shall kill my
self laughing at you if yor go on in that
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
ARE RAGGED BUT WEALTHY.
A Dirty Band On Their Way From
Mexico to st. Louis, With
Rolls of Money.

Austin, Tex, March IA pic
turesquet lot of gypsies passed through
here on their way from Mexico to ST.
Louis. They were so ragged and dirty
that United States immigration in
spectors held them up when they at
tempted to enter this country at the
border.
In response to the question as to
whether they were in possession of
any money, the leader of the band
reached into his pocket and drew forth
$4,000 in United States currency and
exhibited Letter of credit for $4,000
ON the Bank of London and Mexico.
The other members of the rowing
band carried rolls Of bank bills and
sacks filled with gold coins. They
stated that they are on their way to
st. Louis to purchase horses. They
will return to Mexico when they have
finished their purchases.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
SHE'S PRETTY, BUT TICKLE.
Josie" Has Been !'JOshing" Three
Husbands In New
York City.

New York, March 14-According to
the story told by 19-year-old William
Fl. Ellecott in the Morrisiana police
court, his pretty young wife, Josephine,
has two other husbands living, and for
two or three years she has been dis
tributing her wifely affections among
the trio.
In proof of this, William H. Ellecott
produced gold horseshoe scarfpin
which she is said to have given to one
of her husbands for a Christmas gift;
then, after surreptitiously removing
it while he slept, she made it serve for
New Years present to her second
husband. When it would probably be-
come an Easter offering to husband
No. g. Ellecott objected. Hence, pretty,
tickle Josephine was arrested and held
in 81 900 bonds for examination.
1t is said that three separate mar
riage certificates will be put in evi-
dence to back up exhibit No. 1.-The
horseshoe pin.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
BRUTALITY OF THE
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKES
MAXIM GORkI, THE NOVELIST, FLAYS
RELATIVES OF THE CAR
Draws Scathine Pen Picture of the Grand Duke
Boris and the Sycophancy of Russian Off
cialdom-The Author Now Languish-
ing in a Dungeon Awaiting
Unknown Fate.

st. Petersburg.-In Russia the gov
erning power is virtually in the hands
of the grand dukes. 1t is to them the
czar must turn for advice, and it is
their advice which must be accepted,
whether the czar would or not, for they
are more to be feared by the Little Fa-
ther than are the people. Palace walls
guard him from the deputations of the
working classes and prevent the plac-
ing OF nihilistic bombs, but palace walls
will not guard him from themachinations
of his relatives, the grand dukes, and
they would not always be averse to
his death.
They can rule only so long as Russia
remains an absolute monarchy. Once
let reform get start, let the people
have a share in the government, and
the day of the grand dukes is over. This
they know, and it is against such pos
sibility that they will exert every in
iluence.
AS class, the grand dukes of Russia
are not worth representing any people.
AS class they are a dissolute set to
whom country, society, morals, must
be sacrificed on the altar of their de-
sires. There are exceptions to this
rule, but they are not many Grand
Duke Boris is fair example of the rule,
and, as an illustration of his charac-
ter, and of the influence of the grand
dukes upon Russia, is given the follow
ing story written by the great Russian
novelist, Maxim Gorki. Gorkf is one
of few men who dared picture Russian
conditions as they exist, and for his dar-
Ing he is now languishing in
Russian dungeon, removed, pos
sibly forever, as many Rus
sian hero has been before him,
from friends and associates, and if not
to meet death, then to suffer exile to
the Siberian mines that his influence
upon the Russian people may be re-
moved. His story is as follows:
Bal pare at the Nobility club, the fore
most social organization of St. Peters,
burg. Twelve o'clock, midnight Five
venerable members, two ministers of
state, an admiral, marshal OF the ariS-
tocracy and millionaire banker are in
the reading-room, doing at the great
round table over magazines and newspa-
pers. From the dancing hall near by
flowed in the subdued strains of the
quadrille.
Suddenly boisterous voice: Follow
me, girls. Here is quiet nook, set aside
for our entertainment"
A tallish man in pink domino black
velvet mask before his face, lady in
elaborate evening dress upon each arm.
A waiter carrying tray of liquor bot
ties, confectionery and glasses, fol-
lowed.
Put it on the round table, boy, and, la
dies, be seated in these excellent loung-
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
BANKER FINDS HIS CHILD.
After Years of Searching, He Finds
Her Working In Laundry
In Kansas.

Parsons, Kas., March 14-E. F.
Woodward, a Denver banker, found
his daughter, of whom he has had no
trace for Is years.
Woodward and his wife separated Is
years ago, and the child was given to
the mother by the courts. Later, the
mother married a man named Lang
don, and as the child was known by
that name the father could not locate
her
BY chance the banker found his
daughter and former wife. The girl
was working in laundry. She will
return to Denver with him.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16

president. polizeimaster, the ministers Of
state, the admiral and banker Boreis en-
joyed their confusion, looking for min
ute or two from one to the other and
grimacing. Then he threw himself into
a big arm chair and held his sides while
indulging in another fit of laughing.
'Well, are you going or not?" he de-
manded, after awhile. How often shall
l tell you that myself and friends decided
to dispense with your precious COM
paIy?"
The chief of police, the two ministers
of state, the admiral, marshal. financier
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
coach. As 1t drove away. the marshal

coach. AS 1t drove away, the marshal
cried rapturously:
Your imperial highness Grand Duke
Boris, we are all agreed that you played
your part to perfection. To mystify q
whole club for an hour-old Coquelin
couldn't do better. OF course, saw the
joke at once. and entered into its spirit
Never laughed so much in my life, and
how enjoyed your imperial highness'
jests with their excellencies. | never
saw such dumfounded parcel of fools!
shall not forget, in hurry. the hap
piness of this evening, and those old
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
Beautiful Thoughts.

Make yourselves nests of pleasant
thoughts. None of us yet know wha.
fairy palaces we may build of beautiful
thoughts, proof against all adversely,
bright fancies, satisfied memories, no.
BILE histories, faithful sayings, treasure
houses of precious and restful thoughts
which care cannot disturb nor pain
gloomy, nor poverty take away from
us-houses built without hands for
our souls to live in.-John Ruskin.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
Hard Affair.

He had been told that her father had
nothing but rocks" so he proposed, IVES
accepted and in due time they were mar
ried.
But when too late, alas! he discovered
his mistake.
True, her father had the rocks" all
right.
But they were in small stone quarry
his only possession.-C Chicago News.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16

Culican, Mexico, March 14.-The
band of Yaqui Indians who recently
held up and robbed the Mazatlan stage
of $4,000 were overtaken near Tecu-
ala by a force Of rural police. In the
fight that ensued three of the Indians
were killed and two were captured.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16

Deadwood, S. D., March 14.-Richard
Calvin, a mining man here, was fa-
tally shot, Monday, by E. P. Farm
ham, formerly postmaster at Central
City, now general manager of the
Queen of The Hills Mining Co. Farm
ham is alleged to have shot in self-de-
Tense
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
Mrs. Lawrence Dies On Train.

New Orleans, March 14.-Mrs. Mary
Lawrence, widow of the late Rheuna
d. Lawrence, former mayor of SPRING
field, ILL.,, died suddenly on a train
while en- route from Jacksonville, Fla,
to here.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
Ambrose Edwards, Aged os.

Newton, ILL.,, March 14.-Ambrose
Edwards, aged 95, died at his home
here. He was married three times, his
third wife, who survives him, being a
niece of Gen. Sterling Price, the ia
nous confederate officer of the civil
war.
Iron County register., 1905-03-16
----------------------------
Farmer Killed by Cars.

Virden, ILL.,, March 14.-William A.
Gibson, so years DID, stock raiser,
five miles north of this city, was killed
by a car of the Illinois Traction Co
at late hour at night.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
2oeaL3 etterberi9t.

Sd0n unb mariner beute @a9t; Don
nerftas, sunebmsnSe Ssw0lttbeit unb pabr
idbeiuIi6 3eaeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27

Sur SnSiana: S95n un6 tpdrmer hente
Na&t; 9onnsrftas, wabri4einIi9 S9auer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
@isss -@rab.
% e


Biniam unb Sennie Marine. 732
g. WifOuri Str. anabe. - augufi
uno Sohanna 8oelot. 1912 Orange.
Wdo9en. = Sonie uno 2atie Chit
MOOD. 48 g. california. Snabe. =
5ranf uno 8eulab Walics, 1912 Neu=
man, Gnabe. - Dan uno WarD
Srobpif, 264 Gifing, 2nabe. -
6. u. uno NeIie @ilion, $40 @sf
pratt, 2nabe. - @lmer nnb Serene
Spaa, 1926 Saroins, Wdo9en.
Setrauf:
Sames %. Serbian - Soc MarDel.
Samuel u. Bropn - Wauo W. Sen=
rifs.
Samss %. pomsl- Jraneis 8. @arp.
Iobert glart - s. Sbort.
Sefferion Saplor - gliiabetb Giiber.
Splbanus Green - @britiana W,
6eler.
Z. Rap - Winnie Bell 8anopfe.
Sobn Broaorid - Rinnie Wf. 8tbbs
Bert Noblet - 8ina Gaoe.
gnorew o. Sones - @fber 9. Srpe
Geo. 6. Worrifon-Mnnie 6. Burton,
Ssnrp @roB = Soife Wiler.
paul @. &nbe = Nilfa @rou6.
6enrp Barton - grmine @larf.
Sranf Watts - peari 8. Sabis.
Geforben:
Olibe @. ginaB, 78, Al Blooming
ton. - CHARLOTTE gberstt. SO. % W.
ct. Clair. - 3sbibiab Qasn, "a.
Marion gountp Nlpl. - WiQiam 8.
Sartain, &c. Central Srren.S Ofpital,
= @orge 6afp, 20. $50 Dsif Midi'
gan. = Hoble Smith, 2 Mon.. 1911
81. Nrienal. - Sdualing @bitwooo
AZ q. California. - Wattie u. glart,
80, 35 G.. &epfone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
0anner=& apttel.

O. 6. Green bon No. 2013 Central.
abenue bena4ridti9ts asffern absno
poli3et.S Sergeant @%orrigan. baB fid
elm @inbre&sr i'm 5auis befdnbe. @ao-
fabrerpoli3iffen. Die iOfOrt abssi6idi
uuroen. tonnten @ismonb finben.
Das 6aus go. 100 Of Martet.
6trabe, uel&es Ieer febt uno in benz
8agabunben unteri&Iupf fanbsn,
tpuroe poli3eilid 9ei9loRen.
Gin 3eitunssiunse fabl aus BEN
3immer go. % bss Balaro.B lods
3wei padete nit Weibna9tssei4snten.
Sbmobl man cine 8si3reibung bee
3u6lfidbrigsn Bengsls bat, fonnten IGN
bic Sstsetibs Bis isbt ni9t bsrbaftsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
eitans Der Sebrsr=S ereiaisnag
oe8 Staates.


Die erfte Nbtbeilun9s. 0etiammlung
Der 2ebrer . 8ereinioune oes Staates
Snoiana fanb 9eifern in benz 3immsr
81 I'M Staatsgebduoe ffatt. Der
@ounfp : Superintendent er6rtete BRO.
bleme iiber ben Sang Der fommenosn
Mrbeit. Die Sibung Der anoeren Mb-
t~beilun9en rperoen beute WDrgen uni
am Na4mitta5 ~absebalten. Nm Nbenr
trttt bann Gle seiammte 0sreinieunq
3u elmer resuldren 8eriammllng 3u-
iammen. wel&e biz 6reitag oaueru
miro. Sas 0aupiquartier Der 8sr'
einisuns it oas @lappool Sotel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
Bon oem Gomntb= 6mperinten=
oenten.

Die @ountp.S upsrintenbenten ber=
fammelten F4 gsftern Ha&mittas i'm
Staatsbauie. 3immer 81, UNI tibsr
angelesenbeiten in 8erbinoung nit
Der Stats. 2ebrsr= Ifociation su be.
ratben. Sieie NFOciation erDhnets ib,
5aupiauariisr i'm @lappool Sotsl. 6.
Q. 6elt bon germilion @ountp erbf.
nete bic @sriammlung nit sepdbltsn
Worten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
dIf9urgen nj 8etrage
bon $24. 500 beqanger.

bon 1924. 500 begangen.
columbus. 26. 9ss. Sas Ser.
idpinben bes 6rant WegfeaI bon 60.
lumbus. bat 5dli&unssn i'm 9strage
bon $24 500 an ben Sag gebra9t. Die
ginwobner BON Columbus babsn bas
gr6bte 8eoauern nit ieiner Tamilie.
Sieie Sdlidungen uuroen In ben leb.
ten 10 IL Sabren gema9t, tpD3u er
bas @elo gebrau8t bot, TT in Elm
buntelss @sbeimrib lgebilt. ginise
nsbmen an, oaB CT oas @elo fur @e-
f9dftsperlufe psrrpenbet bat. Die 5dl-
faunQer, purben auf ben Namen ieines
Bruosrs Nlanfon McNsal besargen.
@shsimpoliaifsn fabnben nod benz
5li4tling.
g rtrunfeu beim 6 9Iitt=
duhlauen
Serre Saute. 26. Ssa. &o=
bert WcSaa un6 Clarence 3isner, 6
unb 8 Sabre alt, e%rtrantsn In Der Hd5e
BON 9erre Saute ssffern Nadmittae
beim Sdlittfdublaufen. Sie 2ei9.
name Der 2naben murben .pieber auf.
seFidt.
gpansbiIIe, 26. Seq. Die
bsreinigten paffDren uno 6i-6snleuts
bon @banspiQe limb nod Der @m=
pfan9sbaIe Der gouns Men's @brt.
ifian NHOciatiOn selaoen uoroen. INN
ben 3ufinftisen gtirsermsifter s. 80.
86hne fur cine refine Administration
in Der 6taot au bitten. Serr g6bne.
meIder am L. Sanuar iein Nmt an-
tritt. wiro gleidfals 3usesen iein. INN
sine Nniprade bonn Stapel gu laHen.
Sie pafbre molten ben autiinftigen
Bdrgermeifsr UNI eine Stabt, In Der
Nlss qei9loKen III. unb um ffrenge
Surdthbrung Der 8sfebe bitten. =
@dmmli4e proteffantiide paft6re Der,
iuden cine srobe 0srfammlung 3ufam=
men3ubriu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27

90 Ste grobte umo pais
bon G@mttt.
blumies uno 0Iumeuftadem
fur aue tremotsen ttmo tram'
rt8en Gret8ntHe. @tr Rmo
ieoersett 8erm berett bet Der
NuSwabI bebaIft6 80 tetn.
0erterusann 8roS. So
241 MaH. Mbe. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
Smfi;fa4tlius miro auradse=
braht.

Hetettib S. 8. Woore, bon pabuab,
&p 4, mar gsitern In indianapolis. 81
brilat o bier ben iauarsen Suffi3-
fhdtling printers Campbell surud.
Der ben 30-idbri9en @bas. Barter nit
einem WsRer Slide bsigebrant bat.
Der Reger bate Barber Elm Subn
geitoblen uno als ibn bieier besbalb
CUR &eoe fsate, ita9 er ibn. Or be-
fritz natirlid Der 8siu6te gu iein
uno CAB einen falI9en Tamen an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-27
Thermpmetsrftane.

N. Z. gIptbs
SeetipnssO Director.