davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Scott Brings Back Gold From His
Mysterious Mine.
Picturesque Miner Refuses to Travel
on Railway Mems Special Train, But
Attempts to Charter Train to Make
Trip to New York at Mile a Minute

Barstow, Cal. Oct. l0.-With both
arms blistered to the elbow from work
ing in the sun, and with q jaded appear
ance, although in his usually jovial
spirits, Walter Scott arrived early this
morning from his Death valley mine.
driving a train of seven heavily laden
buros. Scotty's brother Bill, who has
been in Barstow for over week, was
jubilant over Walters safe arrival. All
efforts TO find out how much gold Scotty
brought with him were unavailing, al
though it is known that it will amount
to away up in the thousands.
During the trip from the mine Scotty
lost mis- burros and walked forty miles
to get another train of animals at q
water hole. He afterwards rode a mule
96 miles in Is hours and now promises
to buy a diamond shoe for the mule.
Scotty says that his new York men
have quit him and that they as well
as lots of other men are looking for
him. Although he intends to pay back
what they have put up on his account
he would prefer Spending the money on
another special train to New York and
has already begun negotiating with the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific on these
lines.
The traffic manager of the Santa Fe
road says that he will have nothing to
do with such a crazy proposition as fur
nishing a schedule for a mile minute
train over the road and the cowboy min
er is now endeavoring TO secure special
from the Southern Pacific to make the
run from San Francisco to New York
in seven hours less than record time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
HORSE AND HORSE
Phillies Turn the Tables on New York
Baseball Team.

Phillies Turn the Tables on New YORK
Baseball Team.
New York, Oct. l0.--Fhe Philadelphia
American league team today turned the
tables on the New York National league
team by reversing the score of yester.
day at Philadelphia. The visitors pit
ted the Indian pitcher, Bender, against
McGinnitS and accorded him excellent
support. In the third inning New York
made costly error, giving the visitors
lead they never rehnquished, McGin.
nifty was relieved in the latter part or
the eighth by Ames, but the change did
not prove effective. The game tomor-
row will be played at Philadelphia.
r. II. Z.
Philadelphia -. -. :. ......3 2
New YORK -. -. ....,,..,.,O
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Adams Express Company
Victim of a Trusted
EmplOye.
CULPRIT DESERTS HIS FAMILY
z. G. Cunliffe Decamps With a Pack
age of Money Entrusted to His Care
by Pittsburg Bank-Failed to Show
up at Office on Following Day.

Pittsburg, Oct. l0.-The startling dis
covery was made late today that the
Adams Express Company had been vic
timized out of 100000, supposedly
through the peculations of an employe.
According TO ma official statement on
Monday last the bank at Pittsburg de-
liyered TO the company a package con-
tanning 100000 in bills consigned to a
bank in Cincinnati The package was
receipted for by Z. G. Cunliffe, who was
acting as money clerk. Cunliffe left the
Office at the usual time on Monday ev-
ening and this morning when he failed
to report for work, hurried examina.
tion showed that he was $1,000 snort.
Later it developed that in addition to
this sum the package containing sl0O, 900
had not been received at the money for
warding Office at the Union station in
this city.
Inquiries at Cunliffe's home showed
that he came home at the customary
time last night and after changing MS
clothes he bid his family good bye, tell
ing his wife he was going out to spend
the evening. Nothing further has been
heard Of him. Cunliffe, according to the
company, has been in their employ for
year and half and bore good repu.
tation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11

New York, Oct. l0.--yice President
Gillett. of the Mutual l.ife Insurance
Company, testified that the Mutual Life
paid s72,sGl last year for luncheons for
its clerical force In this city. This was
at the rate Of almost $3.50 a day.
Walter X. Gillett, vice president Of
Che Mutual Life Insurance Company,
testified before the insurance inveatiga.
tion committee today that the Mutual
Lifc Insurance Company contributed
$4,000 TO the republican national com.
mittec campaign fund in the last clcc.
tion In 1904.
Wee Prcsidcn Gillctt also stated that
the, Musial Life Insurance Company
contributed $4,000 10 the republican ma,
tional committee In 1900, and $4,000 in
1925. lie justified these contributions
on the same ground as did President
John A. Mccall, Of the New York Life
Insurance Company, saying that the st,
Louis platform OF the democratic party
and the free silver issue were menace
to the policyholders. Mr.. Gillett said he
authorized these expenditures after con.
sultation with the president. vice presi.
dent and the members Of the board Of
trustees Of the Mutual Life. The cam.
paign contributions, he said, came from
the fund controlled by the committee on
expenditure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11

Moscow, Oct. l0.-A majority of the
factories, especially in the great indus
trial quarter of ZamoskvOreteh, juss
across the river from the rest of the
city, joined the striking printers ana
bakers today. The movement threat
ems to become general, though opposed
by strong majority of workmen with
whom the strigers are continually fight
ing.
The streets are comparatively tran
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11

returns indicate the oat crop at about
$40 OlO0OOO0 bushels, or $40 bushels per
acre against 52.l last year. Average for
quality 924 against Ola last year. A
preliminary estimate places the yield Of
barley at 267 bushels per acre against
272 last year and ten year average Of
25 bushels. Average for quality s62
against ss.7 last year. Average condi-
tion Of fax for October ], OILS compared
with 94.2 q month ago and 81 in oc.
tober Of last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
ATTENDANTS DISMISSED.
General Disinfection and Oiling oi
Water Abandoned At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. l0.-Fever report
New cases, Is; total, $3.50; deaths, 4;
total, AIS; new foci, 8.
As the result Of an order by DR..
White putting an end to general disin.
fection and oiling Of water, about 300
men employed by the marine hospital
service will be Immediately dismissed.
Aside from the fact that the sickness IL
waning under the mosquito theory, ste.
gomyia, which become infected from
now on will not be able TO transmit the
disease for 20 days after infection,
which will carry the fight close TO the
frost period.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
DR.. HART HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Chicago, Oct, l0.-Charged with hav.
ing caused the death of lO-year-old Irene
Klotow by administering narcotic pois.
on, DIR. Oliver Hart was today held TO
the grand jury without bail. DIR. Hart,
II is charged, first attacked the girl and
then poisoned her to hide his crime. Hart
stated that he was not surprised at the
action of the coroner's jury. He states
that he does not think he will have
much difficulty in proving his innocence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Members Of Swedish Ricksday
Are a Unit.
Special Session Of Norwegian Storthing
IL Brought to Close and Regular Ses-
sion Win Begin Today-No Communi-
cation Held With Danish Royal House.

Stockholm, Oct. l0.--The probabilities
now point to a practically unanimous
ratification of the Karlstad agreement
by the Riksdag on October IL. At a
secret meeting Of both houses today de-
tails were furnished regarding the claus.
,es relating TO the manner of the de-
struetion of Norwegian Notifications
which appeared satisfactory to the mem
bers of the Riksdag.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
FACTORY EMPLOYEES JOIN
PRINTERS AND BAKERS

quill. The police broke up several process
sions carr ing red flags but only in an
afTray at iebrecht factory was blood
shed a. reported.
Crowds Of ruughs, who started to
break windows In Tverskoi boulevard,
fled at tn approach Of the police. The
strikers 1, mand eight hours a dav. dis
continusnce Of religious lectures by the
priests In factories and substituting lee
lures on political and economical sub
jects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11

Toledo, o., Oct. l0.-No directors
were chosen at the meeting Of the Wa.
bash stockholders today. Two sessions
held were devoted almost exclusively
TO the examination Of proxies. Although
no figures were given out II is believed
the vote TO be taken the first thing to.
morrow will show that Gould mas be.
hind him about s22,OOO,OOO bonds, and
Ramsey, s2,OOO,OOO. This makes Il Ger.
tain that the men nominated as direct
ors by the Gould faction win be elect.
ed.
Ramsey has not shown sufficient
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
HOGAN KILLED MRS. JENKINS.

Portland, Oct. l0.-J. d. Hogan, Of
Chicago, tonight gave himself up 20 the
police and confessed killing Mrs. Jenk-
ins in resort in the restricted district.
Hogan claims the blow was delivered ae-
eidentslly while be was intoxicated. He
is charged with murder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
CAPTAIN CASEY RETURNS

Victoria, B. C., Oct. lO.-Captain
Casey, master of the steamship Stanley
Dollar, which was wrecked on the Jap
anese coast returned home via steamer
Kanagawa Maru today. ie reports the
Dollar total loss. The wreck was sold
for Sl3,JOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
POWER TO REVIEW
Attorney General Hands Down an I'm.
portant Opinion.

Salem. Oct. l0-The state land board
today heard arguments in the proposed
cancellation of 81 certificates for school
land held by John De Laittre of Mime
apolis, Minnesota. The matter was tax.
en- under advisement. Forgery and
fraud is alleged in the filing of applica-
tion of purchase. Certificate holders
contend they are innocent purchasers
and the board has no right to 60 beyond
the certificates
State Attorney General Crawford held
that the board has power to review the
action until after the deed issues.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
RAMSEY WILL LOSE SEAT
IN WABASH DIRECTORATE

strength TO enable him to hold his seat
as director and IL Is believer he Is weak.
er in stock proxies than in bonds. The
contention is made by Ramsey's attor-
neys that only actual owners Of bonds
should be allowed TO vote, was overrul.
ed by the inspectors, who held tha
bonds could be voted only by the per.
sons In which name Il stood at the time
Of closing the books, prior to the elec'
ton. About sl,OOO,OOOOOO bonds in prox.
les which are held both by Gould and
Ramsey Is thus decided in Gould's fav'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
NEW RAILWAY COMPANY

Salem. Oct. l0.-The Pacific 4 Oregon
railway, capitalized at 100000 hled
articles Of incorporation today. The
purpose stated il 30 build q railroad
from Huntington, Oregon, TO Altreuas,
California. Tho incorporators are VII.
liam II. Thompkins, Thomas NJ. Cunif
and Edward W. OSann. Their residence
IL said 10 be New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Special Session Closes.

Christiania, Norway, Oct. 1O.-Premier
Nicholson today closed the special ses-
sion of the Storthing called to consider
the Karlstad agreement. The premier
states that in his capacity as chief of
state, he has not communicated with the
Danish royal house regarding the throne
Of Norway. The regular sessions of the
Storthing commences tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
TROOPS TO RETURN

Victoria, B. c., Oct. l0.-The steamer
Kanagawa Maru brings news from ia
pan that arrangements have been made
for the return of the Japanese armies in
Manchuria. One hundred thousand
troops will remain in Manchuria and
Korea. Ii is estimated that It will re.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
PLACES IN HALL OF FAME
Three Women and Two Men Are Chos
en- to Receive Tablets.

New York, Oct, l0.-Three women
and five men were chosen today TO re-
ceive tablets in the hall of fame in New
York university, They are Maria Nit
chell, scientist; Mary Loon, founder of
Mount Holyoke college; Emma willard,
author, Rocked in Cradle Of the Deep;
Alexander Hamilton, John Paul Jones,
Louis Agassiz, John Quincy Adams and
James Madison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
PRICE FIVE.C CENTS
qnire IL months to demobolize the l2 Dr.
visions, constituting 100000 men.
HEARST WILL ACCEPT.

New York, Oct. l0-W. r. Hearst
tonight made public, letter accepting
the nomination Of the municipal owner
ship league for mayor. Although the
convention will not be held till Thurs
day, Hearst was offered the nomina-
tion several days ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
AVERAGES ARE HIGH
Grain Yields and Quality Are Far Bet
ter Than Last Year.

ter Than Last Year.
Washington, Oct l0-The agricul.
tural department today issued the fol.
lowing bulletin;
A preliminary estimate makes the
average yield per acre of spring wheat
l47 bushels. The condition in Wash.
ington indicates an average yield of 22.5
bushels. Average quality 50 as com.
pared with 1851 last year. Preliminary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Wilcox Goes TO Washing
ton TO Conduct
Campaign.
WILL HAVE GOOD BACKING

Needs Of the Columbia River Improve
ment Will Be Presented to Chairman
Burton Of the House River and Har.
Dor Committee at an Early Date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-11
Mutual Life Spends $72,-
S6l for LunCheOnS
In a Year.
OFFICE FORCE IS IN LUCK

More Testimony Introduced Relating TO
the Expenditures Of the Company for
Campaign Expenses-Money Was
Spent for Interest Of Polieyholders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01

BOYS Norfolk Suits ID two pieces,
with belts, in medium and dark colors,
+ all wool mixed chegiots, casslmeres
and doublc and swist. sizes BIO 2, an
extra pair Of Pants, Cap and Suspend
~rs ice with each Suit, 4 Sl.00.
81 4S, 81. 08 ID VA %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
CHELSEA

Miss Bertha Weeks Of Shirley, Mass.
who has been a guest at Charles E.
Godfrey's, has returned to her home.
The Chelsea brass band has been en-
gagged to furnish music at both the Cor
nth fair and the Worlds Fair at
Tunbriige.
Airs. h. H. Marshall on Maple street
has ~ her guest Miss Jane Robertson
Of Boston, who occupies the responsible
position Of superintendent OF nurses At
The Boston Insane hospital.
Joseph +. Edwards, who lives Just
over the line in Brookfeld and who has
been at the asylum at Waterbury for
several weeks for treatment, has re-
turned. having fully recovered from has
mental alteration which was the result
] Of grip. followed by pneumonia. Has
many friends will be truly glad to hear
of his complete recovery and return 70
his home.
Rev. b. 4. Marshall, WHO spoke at
the Congregational church last Sabbath
both morning and evening, will supply
the same pulpit against next SUNDAY
morning. and all who can avail them
selves Of the opportunity to hear thu
reverend gentleman, viii be assured o.
a hearty welcome and will be paid fol
their effort. At the close Of the ser
vice the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated.
Other Chelsea news on page four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01

Bows Russian Blonses N gray,
blue, Brown, red and fancy mixture
serpcs. Hannels and oxford materials,
sizes j % s, Il 81 %, So Is, 81 SO
and 81 o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01

Boys Fancy Twopiece Suits IN
Norfolks, Sailors and Double-breasted.
Jackets in fancy materials, sizes 3 to
lo, at Sl.4S, SioS, 81 As and
81 %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01

Boys thFee-piece Suits, short Irou-
sers, with Vest, sizes 5 to is, In
dark mixtures, plain black worsteds
and cheyiots, blue serges, an extra
pair Of Pants, Cap and Suspenders
free with each Suit, Al 81 4S, 81. 06,
So. AS 70 SIS 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
An Unusual Case.

First Attorney and Counselor at Law
-Hows that Grubber estate case OF
yours getting alongl
Second Attorney and Counselor az
Law-The court decided it against me
the other day.
"Whatlp
"That's what II did
"But it had not been on trial more than
nine years, had itf
.What caused it to terminate 50
suddenly
II discovered that, through an unfor-
ltunate oversight in the law, ] had alb
soluteIy reached the end Of all delay pro
ceedings."
"Well, I'll be What are you 60
ling to do about itI"
II can do nothing. The COW has beer
MIXED, but, of course, | shall see that
lbill il introduced in the next Legislature
to remedy the statutory defect"
"Of course. San Francisco Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
BETHEL.

Miss Bessie May Bowman, contralto,
accompanied By her father, Prof. Ed
ward Morris Bowman Of New York city,
will render solo work at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning at l0:45
bv singing "Flee as Bird TO Your
Mountain and eThe Ninety and Nine,
by Canpion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tsrssly Told for Busy
Readers.

See the new Golf Shirts at Fits.
See the special values in neelwear at
Abbotts.
Mems white and fancy vests at Nc.
Whorters.
Joseph Dyer left today for visit in
Rocklaud, Ne.
sale Of Scotch yarn Saturday at The
Vaughan Store.
Table boarders and roomers wanted
at Hotel Northern.
Frank Place went to Burlington this
morning on business.
Mrs. Ella A. Pitkin went to North
field today on a visit.
D. A. Perry went to Mortified this
morning on business.
Fresh oysters Friday and Saturday at
the city Fish Market.
n Fan styles in the Guyer self-conform-
ling hat at Moore s Owens.
A second hand roll top desk at a low
lprice, at B. w. Hooker & Co.'S.
Buy the boys and girls an umbrella
Tor 4se at Perry's on Saturday,
4 ". D. Mcdonald returned last night
from weeks visit in Boston
Il. r. Brown returned this afternoon
from Morrisvile, where he attended the
fair.
II Mr.. and Mrs O N. Granger and Mrs.
Anne Carroll went to Burlington today
on visit.
Homer Fits and Harry Ford returned
this morning from business trip to
New York
! Miss Ethel Strong returned yester-
] day from two weeks visit in Green
! field, Mass.
Miss Florence Pearl returned this
Z morning from a few days visit with
friends in Richmond.
} The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres.
4 lbyterian church-will meet Tuesday even
2 ing, Sept. 5, at Z o'clock.
: The liquor seizure case Of Joseph WOOD
= which was set for hearing in city court
z this morning was continued.
z Richard Griggs went to Burlington
y this morning is attend the bali gami
4 between Intercity and Burlington.
Is Miss Maude Il. Harris returned toda,
q from months visit with friends ans
= relatives at several places in the state
y AIRS. Jennie Colby and daughter, Vel
y ma, have returned from an EXTENDS
4 visit in East Orange and West Tops
y ham.
y Il. 4. Scott and Frank Burgess wen
& to Williamstown this morning on a hunt
4 ing trip for partridges, the season open
y ing today.
q You can relieve that torturiHg head
4 ache with one dose Of Hendricks Head
2 ache Powders. Trial size packages 1f
y regular size 25c.
& Mrs. W. C. Jones and Miss Bessi
q Jones returned this noon from Old Oh
y chard beach, where they have been spend
q ing the summer
4 First Constable M B. Nichols win b
z At the assessors room Ia the city hal
o Saturday from TO and to Q p. m
IS to receive taxes.
x At the monthly meeting Of the Vim
y citia club last evening, r, c. Bower
u of Montpelier aud H. P. Baldwin wer
* admitted TO membership.
z Miss Annie Inglis went to Baterbur
p last evening as piano accompanist 70
4 George Fl, Wilder, who played at til
u concert there III TIE Congregations
y church.
n The body Of Frank Flint, who wa
x killed III railroad accident in Spring
z field, Mass, yesterday, win be brougl
y TO this city tomorrow for burial in th
Il Elmwood cemetery. The deceased wa
z il former resident Of this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
RocHEsTER

Sias Wyman, am aged man who has
been confined 60 his bed for about two
wears and has lost his reason, was TO-
day taken to the state hospital at
Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1905
Weather Prediction.

Showers late tonight, except fair IN
eastern Mainei warmer in northerly por-
ton, Saturday showers, light to fresh
westerly winds.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02

ton erfu6t. Sic min Dem @acr,
Occur &pntltrrena MAIDEN uno bat bi'
Sattlofi9feit, Did gegen ben WiQer
Seiner 5amilie bier auf5unebmen."
SD bin grOBiGbris!"
rum 10 mebr %ioIteit gu perniinf:
tig ieinl 9Guf ieben San mub Sie @a9s
drrangirt per6en. @ibentbdl bat iiG
fir Did gef3lugen, er bat Did. foms
promittirt, oas iagt audi mein Mann
Mein Mdnn miro nit ibm ipre9en, ei
mub UNI Did anbalten. Sas lit fiGer,
Wenn gu niGt nd6 6aufe milf oOel
fannft, benn Dein Batter bat, pie meir
Nidnn iagt, gei9poren, Did ni9i
pteoer na9 Welaened b~inein5ulahen
biete i9 Dir BEL mir elm SbOa9 an,
oas f~tanbesgemdb lit. Mein Mann III
odmit einperitanGen."
.0as miro ME fein!" rief Sfaurn
auffprinseno.
rMas miro ME iein2 Stedt Dir Ser
Sran3t etpu i'm &opf9 Der lit fir
Did p%erloren, uno es 1T pieGei9t beis
Ter 10. Gitent6als 1in0 feline 5amilie,
aber iebr anitdnoige 9eute, bas iast
AUDI mein Mann. Wtat Oh iebi
etpa bod binaus2 Sd Oenfe, gu
mubt frob iein, tuenn Did Gibentbal
nimmt."
rSein Mann ipirb tpe0er nit Gibens
thai ipte9en nod peroe i9 Define
freunOli9e Ginlaoung a%nne5men,"
idgte ssiaurd nit feiter Stimme.
nOas 1T Der blanfe unbanf!"
rNimm's pte gu pi15t."
sd tperoe nit Srau BON Rubenar
ipre6en!"
nS6u, mas 9u piaft!"
yWfein Mdnn bat mir riGtig pro-
pbe5eit; i9 bate mir Den Weg erfpaz
rem fOnnen!"
nSd, Oas bdtteit 9u!"
rSu bift gan5 10 t%att(os, pie i9 mir
ge0d9t babe; mein Mann ="
rSein Mann uno Su, Sbr beioe
bubt gang re9t!"
n@eiBt Ou. buB Su cine ="
rGenug!"
r@enn man ii6 um cine SumtIis
aus purer Meni9enliebe iorgt, einem
Md09en gu ibrem Slide perbelfen
mDdte, einem Mdo9en, bas eigentlif
her0iente -"
n@rafin l1nsnae, pereefen sic iif
ni9t!" rief STA flammenOen Seii6tes.
Stun, es lit gut" faste bic 9rGfin.
-erbo6 ii9 unO raui9te bindus, obne
Sfauru NOD zines 8lides gu piirbisen.
S3lu95enO fanf Siaurd auf Oas
Sofa nieoer unb beoedte Oas 9eIi9t
NIT bei0en 6Gnoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02

Dun Die alt. 8ontrte I'M tb DeDt poD
elei9e, ebbes gu bore. Das boft On
benin in Die 2ein 0 Nubs mitee=
bra6t9" r8ea", ben i9 geioet, i'm
tf9ennerea ben i9 ia E sanoe 2att err
lebt In gefebn, atpfpsr i9 fpiibt nit,
mas i6 in pertideler persd6le fpat,
mas bid intereBte be6t". .Oas bubt
atptper bod einiees biete", bot Die
Selma sefagt, .bu peibt bod, an ipel>
diem 9Drpes on na9 Die alte &pntrie
gauge biit. Su bOft cp9 unfere CRIB
i9aft fettele noble, boft bu bas @elO
mitsebra9t9" Miiter @bitbpr, DO
ZEN i9 aipiper gefiiblt pie breiBia
Gents. Sas FEN i9 ia eanS perseHe
eebabt! Sd ben ear nit setpiBt, mas
ih ben iage ip1e. Sd ben E penig
na4geoentt, III bann FEN i9 eeIaet:
rSa, Selma, bas eebt nit 70 raid.
bic beitf6e &obrts bic made in 10
Sadie nit b~urriopp, aipiper ss is allss
in quite S9ebp, I'm i9 bente, bu
perfdt balb ebbes bore. ySen freut
MIDI, bot bic Selma sefaet; .ipispisl
is benin Der @maitnt2" Do ben i9
i4on tpiober bO sefofe I'M ben { buns
mes @efi4t gema9t. Selma, ben
t4 seia9t, ritpper ben punft BERT i'd
ntds iage, fen ben i9 prammife
miiRe, atpiper i6 lin f9ubr bu perfat
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