davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Miss Eliza r. shier president OF the BIRD Club"
at Landrlm. 8. c.. desires TO thank heartily the
unknown friend who sent bird Portraits" by
Ernest Thompson Seton, FOR the profitable instruc-
ton OF her members The Christmas greetings
from the T s. s Office were also appreciated and
thanked for.
Mrs. ]. Parker Of Michigan. writes that the con-
tents OF the Christmas box were equally divided
between her family and that OF Mrs. Emery, as
directed, and everything was SO nice that the two
families were enabled 20 have thoroughly Joyous
Christmas
Mrs M. an invalid member IN Connecticut, says
that with the warm bedsocks and the afghan sent
TO her, she is able TO keep comfortably warm IN
spite Of the poor circulation caused by years OF
illness. For these comforting rays she is deeply
grateful.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WEST ENDS NEW OFFICERS.

ne annual election OF the West End EEornen's
REPUBLICAN Club took place yesterday afternoon
~ PASSED on very quietly and peacefully The fol-
sN--s ofloers We're elected: President Mrs H s
-oleesi first vioe-president, Mrs J I. Nfver: sec
"a -o 'lce-president Mrs John Francis Barry; third
- es-ae1t. Mrs Francis Richards; recording
9'fttary. hrs. Louis T. ManIey. corresponding
ecrttaTy Mrs. W G. Brown; treasurer Mrs J z
NJ aSditoE: Mrs Frank Churchill: historian
ne Only change made IN the Official ticket was IA
-ie-ti9n 0f Mrs.. Manley as recording secretary
--se-e - Mrs :. y. Schenck
.--b voted 70 send protest 20 Governor Hig-
- @sellst me reappOiutment OF John McMakfn
10y comm ssloner. and also decided 10 secure
fhs nc - - IS own Heretofore the club has met IN
- rooms % the West End Republican club buf
-- tstring president. Mrs. Augustine wilson said
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
LETTER FROM THE PRAIRIE.
Mrs. c. McGay. OF Montana. writes:

Many many thanks for the lovely Christmas re-
membranes from the T S. S. I think that one
appreciates the pleasant little surprises out here
even more than in the city, diversions
few. We had quiet day. as there was heavy
snowfall and the friends expected could not
come We had invited eight to dinner (and TO
spend the night, necessarily, but, their homes
are sixteen and twenty miles distant a snowstorm
with keen strong wind directly in their faces. on
Christmas morning. made il impossible for them
TO come A snowstOrm the prairie IS danger
thing, it might involve losing the road, and
consequently ones life. II is impossible TO see
landmarks, Of which there few enough at the
best and one who has never been a prairie
cannot imagine the wideness Of the solitude and
the helplessness in a driving storm. So had our
turkey and plum pudding by ourselves. with can
dies and bright fire way of special celebration
The tablecover is charmingly pretty, and shall
take great pleasure in finishing il. The slurnber
shoes were the prettiest I AS those you
sent me last year still good. passed them on
as sunshine 70 a friend Mrs Alfred Wright We
are actually OF books-not unread novel on
the booksheves Ny husband and send thou
sand good wishes for the continued prosperity OF
the T s. S. and happy new year TO all its mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss OF
flesh that indicates physical waste
the gradual slipping away of healthy
flesh, pound by pound, which no ordi-
nary food seems to restore. SCOTS
Emulsion will restore it. This Emul-
sion is the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainabIe. Scott's Emulsion first stops
the wasting that's one gain Then
when it supplies new flesh and takes
one back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain and big
one.
SCOTT zssNz sus Pearl street. New rorH
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
WHO DAREs TO BE SIMPLE:

The simple life is life that is clear. pure,
straight unaffected. kind, true yet strong. reso-
lutte. persistent and Interchangeable in its central
purpose It is applicable to every walk and calling
to the high. the low the great. the small Any
one, irrespective OF vocation position, may lead
the simple life It is character coming out into the
open. undisguised by guile. deceit, presumption or
pretence. Il is speech and conduct reduced TO the
plainest forms. It is genuine worth, unfettered by
useless garments It is truth without alloy. While
any one may lead the simple life, it IS the most
difficult possible Of attainment because
dares be just what he is in the cleares plainest
expression Of il unless he IS what he ought to be-
The greatest and the best souls dare to be simple
BROOKLYN. c. B. T
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Five Gored Tucked
Skirt, No. 4,930, for 10 Cents.

Skirts in round length that touch, or Just little
more than touch. the floor make one OF the most
fashionable OF all handsome street suits. This one
is exceedingly graceful at the same time that it
is simple in the extreme. and is adapted all
terials that soft enough 10 take gra full folds
but IS shown in rasnberry red CHIFFON broadeloth.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

The quantity OF material required for the medium
yards p inches IA yards q inches or "a
yards a inches wide.
The pattern. No. $50, Is cut IN sizes for a z "a
q. 3. 30 and % inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
celpf OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and waist measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partmenf. NeW-YOrk Tribune II II a hurry Tor
uattern send extra two-ceut postage stamp and
We viii mail by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
REQUESTS.

Has any copies OF "Scrioner's" for July
septen1ber and October 1904 TO pass on to
member TO complete fle?
Miss Ida T. Heston at the Grocer Home for
Incura bIes at Upland. Delaware County. Penn.
would like flower seeds for the home.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
AN OFFER

Mrs Gould OF Delaware. has kindly offered to
make up into useful articles any woods that may
be forwarded TO her At present the Office is quite
bare OF this kind OF material but IL will forward
a box 70 Mrs Gould when a sufficient amount has
been received. Her skill in fashiOning pretty things
fS unlimited.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
DOCTORS ORDERS.

Rou the basket. made Of willow:
Eoil the blanket boil the pillow,
Boil thA booties, boil the hood.
Boil the spoon and boil the food,
Roll the nurse; tbs safer, maybe;
And don't forget TO boil the baby;
< Newark News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

the age Of wisdom and ought to have home OF
their own.
The dues were raised to 81 year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
HEADACHES FROM COLDS

Laxative Promo ouiIane. the world VIDE Cold and
Gin remedy, removes the call for ths fun
nafns and look signature or F. ". Grove 2se
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
nrA1-r1FuL THREADS OF GOLD.

BEAUTIFUL THREADS OF GOLD
weaving into a workaday lie
Beautiful threads of gold!
A thread Of Joy. with a strand OF STRIFE
And ever the hands which hold
Nav fashion them into patterns rare.
or designs OF beauty. new and taIr' .n
In beautiful threads OF gold!
Ayaa,,jne them in with a patient hand.
Beautiful threads of gold!
Filling them IN as the Master Piahneo
When He laid nfe's sombre fold.
weaving them in with homeliest cares
over some burden another bears
Refoice that the Master Weaver spares
Some beautiful threads Of gold
weaving them in with the hopes and fears
Beautiful threads OF gold
Brighter the gold Of the thread appears
AS the web OF life grows old
weaving them N with a smile ana SONG,
such wonderful threads. so fine ana strong
Under the good and over the wrong,
Weave beautiful threads OF gold.
-{Selected for the column by Mrs. l. w Nj
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

\ pretty idea for a chiidren's party Is fowas
dance. with garlands OF paper roses, chrysantha-
NUNS and carnations intermingled with greensFys
Sixteen garland5 are required. and should be tas-
tened 20 a hook in the ceiling. Wen out OF ths
way OF gas Jets and open fires The grand chain
of the laucers is appropriate figure 70 be eXe~
cuted with these garlands-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

Motoring modes have done great deal for ths
economical woman who does not motor, for shs
can avail herself OF the cosey fur coats in opossu
pony skin musquash and several OF the lesser furs
which have been revived with new and greatly
improved dressings. Many OF these quite
smart enough for ordinary occasions well for
travelling motoring. driving. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
WEST GLOVER.

Mrs. Lovila Hastings visited in
field last week.
Miss Auman spoke in the cbproh
Sept. "a, on the evils of Mornonis,
was lists ned to with great interest
Saturday, Sept 23cd, the primary c.
School class with their motha-s -.
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Cool,
teacher. There were twentv-two Il
and eig hteen grown people tho ,ort'
the bountiful dinner prepsred g.
After dinner the children eni,vad =,
sports until about 3 O'Clock. tbon ~
tened to talk and songs given -
Auman, also two selections ~ ~.
Duffey and afterward, prizes wsro -
Mrs. James Cameron, a former 50 8
good attendance. They wero a1'
with their prizes, and will Iopc -
the sports In which Miss A.
and the kindness shown bv Me-
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. eorIsnd S'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02

death of Blanche Barber, wife of
Walcott, Thursday, Sept. I. The
was held Sunday at 1 O'Clock r,
Hewitt officiating. There was q l,
tendance and a profusion OF beautifr
ers contributed from friends and mel
and the Mechanics lodge OF viii
Walcott was a member. She leave.
band and five sons, one an infant
days, father, mother, two sisters q,
brothers, who deeply mourn her los
was a woman who will be much NJ,
her home. She was a loving an,
mother to her children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.


pfesc ners, is holding series of meetings
at Collinsville.
Inc greater part of the citizens of this
.o"n attended the Grange fair at East
hardwick last Saturday.
Inc district preachers meeting is to be
heio IN the M. E. church Ia this place COM
nhehclng Tuesday, Oct. 10, and is to con-
tlnue through Wednesday with en- address
wednesday evening.
ny the kind hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Wheeler, the Epworth League gave
social last Friday evening in the spacious
rouho barn just completed by Mr.. w heller.
LIE barn is up to- date and modern in
every particular. A bountiful supper was
served In the barn and every one enjoyed
the Dig crowd with plenty of room. Many
thanks are due the Epworth League and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler for this very enjoy
able evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

Clara Gallagher is improving at the hos
pital.
Miss Mary Root has gone to Burlington
and entered the U. v. M.
The Dramatic Club presented the drama
"Imogene" at WoIcot, Friday night.
Herman Burnhan has squash which he
raised, that tips the scales at thirty-o one
pounds.
Il. II. Clark has gone to Manchester
where he is to join stock company for
the season.
Harley Cowles has position in Concord,
VT, as professor in the high school there.
His many friends wish him success.
Rev. and Mrs. John Cham berlin, who
have been visiting friends here have re-
turned to their home In New York.
The play given at the academy Tuesday
evening was quite a success financially
The receipts of the evening were 5000.
Mrs. Julia Cass and Mrs. Minnie Wood
bury attended the birthday party of Mrs.
Anna Miller at Greensboro, Monday,
Sept. 25.
The owners of the Gulf mill that burned
last Thursday wish to express their thanks
to the people of North Craftsbury for the
liberal turnout of help from this village
and for assistance rendered at the fire.. r..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
GREENSBORO

Miss Marion Holmes is ou,to ~
W. s. Ingalls, was in town last wee,l
Albert Kinney was home from ii
over Sunday.
MRS. M. M. sulham is spending u
or two in Boston. Il
Mrs b. ID. Fairbanks has been vi
relatives in Enosburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt vio,.o,
tlves In town last week.
Mrs. c. c. Miller, child, and CO.
return to New York city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. ToIman wero -
vile on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Campbeu i
friends in Walden Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barrino+o-
returned from their trip to Montreal
George Hussey has moved from,
Randall house to the Chaffse honse =
by +. II. Dufur.
}. ID. Wilson lost one of hi,
horses recently, finding it dead il
| stable. IL
noao Commissioned Miller is exnen
the state money on the road from ~,
lage TO the Bend. ~
mr' ana Mrs. Albert Hinckley of Fla
are spending few days with tbeir.do
ter, Mrs. F. c. Kinney.
Mr. Fred Casseveau from Nasbno &,
mas taken possession of the farm, -
chased OF Robert Barr.
Robert Barr and family and M.
MRS. Harry Barnet have moved RI a J
ooro Bend for the winter.
Prof. A. S. Cook and family have retD
70 new Haven after spending the sun
at their home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Chase were in a
and Barton last week looking for "a
place that they could purchase.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Townsend and
an0 Mrs. Harry Townsend Of Mancbe
N H. visited at G. M. Cuthberts
recently.
H. b. Somers, former resident
greensboro, now of WaItham, Mass.
lCeo MS cousins, j. J. and Miss En-
Lindsay, last week.
Inc Ladies' Home Circle will furnis
oolled dinner at their dining rooms "
nesday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Jel
Ph1ibrooks and Miss Rena Goodrich
serve the dinner at the usual price t
who come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-02
RASBURC.


Mrs. Chancey Miles is caring for
niece in Glover.
Mrs. Grow, OF Bloomington has d
caring for Mrs. Going.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orla
Page, Saturday Sept 80.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and M
Fred Going, Monday, Sept. %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and NJ
Gravel last Wednesday, Sept. q.
Miss Harriet Austin of Barton, came 4
teruay to care for Mrs. Fred Going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miles have bl
entertaining friends from Michigan.
Bert Grant and friend from Massac
sets, visited at F. j. Grants last week.
A good many from town took in the
cursion to the White Mountains last i
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis go this W,
to Westmore to take charge of the Pei
farm. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place of Waterbury
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wald
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdeIbert Macia have ia I
a carriage drive to Waterbury, where tt
are visiting friends.
Leonard Louks has moved from
Woodward farm on to Owen Harve
farm in South Albany.
The meetings at the Methodist chui
are being well attended, and will contiI
every evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiley of Holyo
Mass, came Saturday to visit their parer
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wiley.
In one and one half days last week La
renee Lowers with his gasoline engine
80 loads of corn for j. Ell. Lanou's silo.
Mrs. loyal from Derby, is with
cousin, Mrs. Charles Fisher, who rema
very i'll at the. home of her brother, Wall
Priest.
Miss Eva France OF. Boston, Mass, v
has been visiting her cousin, Emma Pra
for the past two weeks, returned home
urday.
Mrs. Herbert WheeIer's sister, who
oeen spending several weeks with her,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

Wertangt !: Gin Sunss als 9auf,
buri9e In Der Ofite bisies 8lattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
8:boroe fur 0HeRtlide Mrbeitsm.

Die gsb6rbe fir 6ffentlihe 4rbei=
ten trua fid nit DER l6bli&en Nbfdt
Inn. beute Wor9sn Mngebote FIR pHa.
ffeeung Der Welf Mi9iean etrabe ent-
ge9en3unebmeo uro su9lsid ben 2on.
trait 3u pergeben. Wiit Der @nteegen
nabme Der Mneebote 1T nQes ih6n in
Der Orouung, aber ben 3ontratt fam
9enannte 8eb6ros nidt beraeben, oa
Sames WcSrioe bon Wsft Wt1igan
Strabe geffern cine 9lase gseen bic
Stabt an9effrengt bat, in Der er fid
aessn aspbaltpfaferuns esnannter
Strabe ausipraa unb ba er bon &i9.
ter Garter i'm Superiorgeri9t einen
tempordrer gtnbaltsbefebl eruirtte.
Der Jaa fOmmt srft am nd9fen
Donnerfag CUR @erbanolun9. Srob.
benz es Der Beb6rbe nidt m6sIi9 III,
ben 2ontraft 3u nerseben, min Fe Nn
gebote entgegennebmen.
Silton u. 8romt u. anbere @runb
observation-disclosures Der gmsrion Noe.
berietben nit Der Bebbrbe Der 6ffents
liaen Nrbeiten iiber bic grueiterung
Der Ipsnue bon Wafbin9ton Strabe
nod Der Sultan Mbe.
MQe @runoeigent1umsbefber nit
Musnabme bon Grau Mmanba Barter
ertldrten fi9 bereit, auf ale S4aoen"
erfabanipri9e 3u ber3i4ten. Tim Die
grpeitsruns Der Nbsnue bur63uftbren.
5rau Barter erbielt ialiebli& ST.
600 S9abeneriabaniprids bemiligt.
9lls Die anosrer biss b6rten befdmerten
fe fi&. ba fe R& niat nur berpfi6tet
hattsn. feline S9aoeneriaBanipriiAe 3u
erbeben, fonbern au& neil iie mod @elo
basu ee9eben battsn, I'm bic Ingsleaen=
belt our Dur9fabrung su bringen.
Die Bebbrbe mirb beute barber ent.
idsibsn, Oh Grau Barrier Die $1,000
ausbs3ablt srhalten iolI Ooer ni4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
&isss @rab.
8eb

&ob unb Warp @aIaes, 1916 q.
pen%niplpcnia. 6nabs. - Sliper uno
Warp Carroll, Belmont Npe.. 2nabe.
= ausuif unb Bland Geoig. 2910
Bunting, 2nabe. - Gus uno SoRe
Worb, 1924 Boone, 2nabs. = 6. g.
unb Stella Wortb, 3443 81. SainOis,
Wdoaen. - g. 8. unb 6rau Slider.
440 SibiRon, 2nabe. - emil uno
@lara Stall. 2O26 Waoiion, Wdo&en.
= Sranf rno 2enn @iini9, 1875
6enneman, 4nabe. - 2eonaro uno
2aura @oiano 8O7 Oh 81. Str.
Mdo9en. - 8iliam unb Wap 9am-
mono, Sherman Sribs, Gnabe. -
Sam uno Warp Sing. 1923 alpOro,
Rnabe. - Sobn unb @ilbslmina
Oberbsd, 1923 MafaHuietts, Wdo=
den. - Samuel unb Mattie Murpbp,
528 @eft Is. Ctr, Wdoden. - Nm.
unb Warp Sonabus, 1922 Noro Se=
note, Mdo1en. - u. 6. uno 2ueIa
Bearrl, 147 Bright. 9nabe. - Helion
unb Wauo HaplOr, 221 &i9lanb abe..
Wdoden.
o. \ rant
Rob. @. Npers = Clara 9. Sarrifon.
2arl Weper - Gertrude 9. Yerrp.
Brennan g. @iIfOn - gtbsI Ballard.
Walter q. Sale - @atharine Wap
Veton.
gIiper 3. gomonbs - Mnna 9. We.
@artp.
Soiepb Sinclair = Mlep3iia glatnit.
98alter Anoretps - Nnna g. 9. San.
Clarence %. Sobnion = Glora 9.
Mrnbt.
Mlois g. So6nion - Ollie Do. @sas
tberfpOon.
gilbert u. 6artmart - Carrie Sane
Ri9arofon.
0ehprben:
@aa Soofpalb. As, 900 Wef Is.
ctr. - 2ouis 9roine, 40, 81 Ghn
Bebile. = @eorge O. &i9arbfOn, 80.
Central Srren-S oipitaI. = 2ouis %.
Carpenter, 8, 25O9 NortbmsRsrn aps.
= @eOrse s. 2oseent, Is, Wartst. -
glisa 6. 5ulb, Is, 1901 Ban gursn.
= @aipar @imenier, AZ, 1472 Waoi.
ion ape. = 5enrp u. Wasar, SO.
% 0orb 2epfone. - 2sola Mnr
@larf @rap, "a. Staot. - Caroline
5iibsr. IS. lila 6letasr. -SOispbint
@oulon, 70, 1924 college aps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

@eftdrfte gercaIe Semben nit basu
pafenben Rani1etten, Groben 141@ bis
IL, soc unb Toe Sorfert 5u. .......2 8t
Ndnner umfpenbbare Soursin.Sanb,
fribere 9reis nor 25e Bis 35c. iett 16e
@dnner ianitarii9e, serippte nnters
fleibsr, iebr fGfper, Der fribere 9reis
mar Csc, iest III ....... 45c
Idnner bIaue Denim Oberals, friiher
Soc, leSt nur OBJ
Die, tpeI9e iriber 65e tparen, iett
HUT 49,. O0C
Tdnner bIaue Denim Rode, uaren
fraher S5c, iest 60c
Tanep pclene Speatsrs fir fIeine
2naben, gerabe nod einise iibrie, etpas
Ieidt beihmust, trurben friiber 3u $1.50
u%ertduft, lest rur ........... QUO
SOC rIieb eefitterte, baumtpolene Union
Nnaige, in cream oSer naturgrau, fur 41e
SaIsbinben, Ieidt beidmutt, rebu3irt
pom Zoe 1Oc
Srauen 15e baumipoaene Striimpfe,
e4tfdpars, nabtIos, bas 9aar. =. &c
8inberftriimpfe, eerippt. pSlis seforrnt.
ehti1tparse Striimpfe, nit eoppelten
&nieen uno Soblen, Doc Sorte, has
Yaar... Zoe
@eiihtsi&leier in f9rpars, neiB, braun
pber bIau, parer friber 25c, iett. ..19e
$. & $. Gorietten in Glen 9dngen uno
nit 3tuei 8aar 5alterS, bic Dollar Sorte
| fir . .-.-..-.. .-...-.8Sc
stumble Strumpfbdnber pom sutem clos
ftiidem 8anb, oaS 9aar... ....1Oc
TIrfii9e Bah SEIZE, iiberau 10c, am
Samftas MIR -. ............. &c
Eafeta Sdmber, 4 3ou brett, aae Sar<
ben, bic @arb .....-.............1O e
Saar Rabinete, 10 NaSeln entbaIs
IeWO OS
Calcium 8uper, beIictrope, reou3lrt
bon 1Oc ju, 49,. ..........8c
! Srauen Sai9enti9er, gang 2innen.5c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

aaen Srsnnosn un0 Ysfnurteu. melhe nns BET Dem
Robe unferer Iteben Satin uub Dtntter Maria Sirih
10 Iiebepon TIRE zbeiludbme bswteien uno tnsbeiou
oere gotor geters fir bic t~r6fteuseu Bcrte an sarge
allen sa6baru fur oie.iu Der triiben stunoe 9eleiifete
anterftasrue, iopie ben soblretaeu 6Iumsnfpeu'
bern. fprsaen mir n~niereH tiefssthbltsitsH DON'T aus.
SObn 8irfdb, Satis
nebft atnher.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
9onat miro ~ermannt.

$bomas j. 9ount, ben Wiliam 6o-
gartp Dor 3Dei Sabren als StaotcIsrf
befeste, uuroe gum @biefsS eputp BON
Sames Weg2ultp ernannt. uno tuiro
Unit am erften Sanuar antretsn.
Dount if SIS Sabre alt unb tam rad
Jnoianapolis i'm Sabre 1857. st
mar elm Witglieb 'oes srfen Snoiana
idweren Artiasrie Resimentes uno
ma9te in bieiem ben 8traerfrieg NIT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
Tbermometerftano

20. &. 8Ibtbs
SecticnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
Sassart im Stft oss 9saiion.

&i9ter 2eatbers bpnl Superiorge.
ri1t CAB seftern cine Oroer aus, wo-
nod Sbomas 8aeeart bas 9sniion
Sotel Deiter fibren bari, Biz man iei,
ner Sienfe als &sesibsr ni9t msbr be-
notbist. 3usleia touroe Saggart ers
laubt. 9elo bis gum Betraee bon
$4,000 su bergen. um bas @eiddfi
meter betreiben 3u f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

6ermann Nemmlnn bat i'm 8unoes-
@sridte feline freimi0iae 8anferott.
grtldruns einserei3t. Die 3usdnae
betraaen 1896. bic S&uloen $1647. So.
Neumann mar Setter oes biefgsn
Bergun9seorps. CAB oas nnternebmen
ieOo& auf.
SIN poli3eiseri&te lentte er ftirali4
i'm 5ale SEQ. 9. Cor bel Nufmsrf.
iamteit auf I'D.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

grneh bon 1015 Stem
Oorf Strabe, tuuroe geifern Ibeno ber=
baftet, neil er 2eute beldfiist unb be-
leibi9t baben foQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
0e~tterberi@t.

Sar "a etnuOeu enS.nb upr ssOrssns, 80. xssbr.