davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

quarters first in the building at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, then in the old
Metzerott Hall. and later in the Morrison
building on Az street. In 1887 the head
quarters of the Commissioners was moved
to the Smith building on LIST street, which
is now used as the Business High School.
In this structure the administrative busi-
ness of the District was carried on until
May, 1880, when the present District build
ing, AGA Louisiana avenue, was secured and
occupied as the District officials headquar-
terS
x
The headquarters of the fire department
was moved about considerably. A portion
of the city hall was occupied for a time
by the fire fighters, then the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

street between 9th and 10th streets west
until 1907 According to the records the
meeting place of the first city council was
the old Capitol building, at the southeast
corner of LIST and streets northeast. This
building, it is learned from the records, was
used for the council chamber for about one
year from June IA, 1902. During the fol-
lowing two or three years the scene of the
deliberations of the city governing body
was a building located on the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and
18th streets.
The council moved its official headquarters
in June, 1865, to the old Masonic Hail.
which was then located on the west side
of 18th street near street, a part of the
site of the present city post office building.
In this hall the city dads transacted the
official business of the municipality until
June, 1922, when another move was made
into the city hall, which had just been COM
pleted. The occupancy OF the city hall by
the council continued until 1871, when the
local government of the entire District of
Columbia was consolidated into one mu-
ncipal corporation.
After the institution of the territorial
form of government in 1871 the governor
of the District and his secretary had their
the northwest corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The legislative as
sembly held its sessions in a building on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, popularity
known as Metzerott Hall The board of
public works, its vice president and other
officials were quartered in the building
still in existence on the west side of AZ
street between Pennsylvania avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

nation of women not to be left behind, not
to be overlooked by men. There
most feminine reason for the emancipation
Women had grown tired of being shut out
of mems amusements, of being entirely de-
pendent on men for whatever interest came
their way. The days when the gentlemen
got drunk every night and were as wicked
as they pleased while the ladies read
Blairs sermons and worked samplers and
took pills and attended to their housekeep-
ing duties, were, yet not altogether out of
date in the seventies and eighties.
linen, all of n sudden, the women ranged
themselves alongside of the men. They
gave UP sitting sleeply in feminine groups
while their men played cards into the small
hours; they refused to be left In carriage
or on a drag at the races while the men
folk inspected the horses and saw the
weighing and penetrated the ring. They
refused to be debarred the golf links: The
whose brother. haughtily contemptuous of
her. told her that she was "oniy girl. .
have visions of basket ball. of hockey and
even cricket, set the women of another age
and sort to bridge playing, backing horses
motoring yachting, golfng and all the
masculine pursuits. And the men after
their first surprise did not resent the new
order of things Hello, how did you come
here?" they asked when woman first came
scrambling up alongside them. But very
soon they ceased to be surprised. she was
there, and what was more she proved her-
self an uncommonly good fellow; and the
man, to his surprise found the amazing
happening quite a pleasant thing after all.
The ranging alongside has its advantages
all round, and not only in the matter or
sport. for If man used to take his diversions
in isolation like a god, he also had TO bear
all the burdens on his magnificent shou!d-
ers. In those days there was nothing a
woman could do to earn her bread except
to be inefficient governess. Nowadays
she has a thousand activities, ana Whlle
men are found to grumble because woman
is becoming a working woman, now many
masculine shoulders does that nghten or
their burden? One wonders what used TO
happen when the breadwinner was snatched
away in the old genteel, helpless days.
To be sure, woman in electing to work
and to play with man has torn away some
of the pretty mystery in which he used to
adore her at a distance very contentedly.
He has found out that she doesn't faint
and scream any longer. He has discounted
the idea of her being a china vessel to his
clumsy earthenware. She may hold her
husband. and her children by another, a
help1essness-but the man in the railway
rise, at least not willingly. whether she be
Young and pretty or old and infirm. He
scowls at her when she comes into HIS
overcrowded car suspecting her OF an ex-
pectation that he will rise. while she hopes
sincerely that he viii not. He sits. a whole
row of him. ua.iecomingly Sowing. for In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

ularly characterized the feather buster
Legislature" DR.. William Tindall. the pres
ent secretary to the board of District Com
missiOners, and who was secretary to the
governor from 1871 to 1874, tells the fol-
lowing story of the interesting incident:
1.-THE distinguished citizens who then
constituted the house of delegates, consist
ing Of twenty-five members elected from as
many districts. had passed but one bill dur
ing the session then in progress. This bill
was one making appropriations for the
members salaries. Some of them re-
ceived, in the same stngle-handed spirit in
which they had provided for their compen-
sation, the information that the act of
June 90, 1874, which ended their official ex-
istence, had passed, and they forthwith be-
gan to appropriate to their own use the
desks, chairs and other bric-a-brac in the
assembly hall which their fancy led them
to select as souvenirs of their recent honor
able estate.
1.-THE law which terminated the career of
the legislative assembly also legislated the
offices of the governor and the secretary
of the District out of existence, SO that
at the time there was no chief executive
of the District government. l was the
secretary to the governor, and at the time
of the incident l was in my office at the
building on 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue To me- the only one having
any semblance of executive authority, the
old colored Waterman at the assembly hall
came, almost GREATNESS with excitement
and his hurried trip. He burst into my
room, and at the top of his voice he
shouted:
Doctor, they's a-stealin' the legislative
hauF
after learning the full meaning of his
words l told him to hurry to the superin-
tendent of police and tell him to have the
depredations stopped. He started with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

All this III one aspect of i; may have
pleased men. Health was vulgar till man
had an invalid wife lying on a sofa year
In and year out. The very art of those
days was a cult of ill-health. What man
thought of painting milkmaid? An abb
normal beauty altogether of ill-heath of
mind and body is in the pictures.
But whether the art was made for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

HE walls of the new municipal
building for the District of Co.
lumbia are gradually rising on
II the square bounded by D. F..
1870 and nth streets northwest
If all goes well with the construction work
it is confidently expected that the various
branches of the District official family viii
be assembled in the municipal governments
new and permanent home not later than The
fall of 1867. The found. lions were COM
pleted several months ago and wOriimen
are now engaged in erecting the walls of
the basement and superstructuTe ConsId-
cradle iron material and granite. which are
to be used in the lower part OF the build
ing, have arrived on the site. and the build
ing will soon begin to assume form.
The homes of the municipal government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Again the fashion of faces is changed
That stage Of evolution which was only
becoming to tie very way has given way
to the revolution accomplished The girl in
coat and skirt the girl of the hockey sticks
and the bicycle of today, has no conscious
ness in her aspect, She does not attempt to
be half-boy. Nobody looks at her when
she is doing pretty well what she likes.
A party of hockey girls scramblng into a
car, muddy and rosy with exercise, attracts
no particular attention. To be sure, the
woman who has learnt to work has changed
all that, for she has insisted on her right
to play as she likes
Looking back on those days of the seven
ties and eighties. when women had not yet
ranged themselves alongside of man in his
work and in his amusements, / am per-
suaded that the ranging In its social aspect
at least was very much due to the determi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
WHAT WOMEN HAVE GAINED
AND LOST BY EMANCIPATION
BY KATHARINE lyman.

woman of the day or the woman for the
women of the aesthetic days came to look
Rossett and William Morris, as their sis
ters of an earlier day. oyal-faced and ring
letted. belonged 10 the things that were
written about them in books, and painted
OF them in pictures. The bonbonn'ere girls
of the books of beauty did really exist.
had not altogether departed in the seven
ties.
II Is a remarkable tribute to the adapta-
biiity of woman that from generation to
generation she alters her face to suit It TO
the mode of thought. 1t Is not a matter
of hairdressing or of clothes. The man of
the Dundreary Whiskers and the plaid
trousers was the man of today with those
undesirable things added. But there is
hardly cousinship between the girl of the
books of beauty, the girl of John Leech,
the aesthetic girl, the girl OF the ninetes
and the girl of today In the nineties.
when revolution was yet not altogether ac-
compllshed, something very charming came
into vogue as the representative girl of
that particular moment of time. She had
n short, piquant retrousse face. short hair,
firm mouth round. developed chin. Her
eyes looked mankind souarely in tie &C.
with just the least little hint Of defiance,
II was bit of the American schoolma'rm
added on to a fresh boyish English girl.
She was doing all sorts of things in those
days of which she SUSPECTED you of dis
approving. She smoked cigarettes even
when she did not like them much. as q note
of defiance. She rode bicycle when il
had not yet become humdrum thing to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

The old Metzerott Hall is inseparably as
sociated with the epoch in the national cap
itals municipal history which is known as
the Feather Buster Affair." This affair
caused the legislative assembly to be pop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-01

perfect as any place in the United
States
$50 days in the year on which the
sun shines.
Short, mild winter, and long cool
summers.
ra Seldom Is below in the winter and
. but 90 in the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Ia Every night cool enough for light
blankets.
Purest mountain water iii un-
limited quantity.
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley Is 90 miles i'll length by II
miles wide.
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden, being entirely sur
rounded by the Wasatch mountains.
Mountains are rich in mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
600 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver. cop
per, marble groupings found in many
prospects.
\ AA Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
of the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
LOGAN
is the county seat of Cache county
with population of 1000, the center
of $4,000.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains.
Is the ''Temple City of the North"
and the "Athens of Utah"
The Agricultural College with
100000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught
The Brigham Young College with
magnificent buildings and TBS stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best in the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A $150,000 waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 100000 light plant owned by
the city.
An Independent electric system,
"The Hercules
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab-
lishment of factories
The city will soon have astreet
railway.
An electric suburban line with
Salt Lake connections is a certain
prospect.
Logan has commodious and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, a $10,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as well as a Novelty
Theatre"
Three Gentle churches and ten
Mormon meeting houses.
Fine residences and up-to-date
business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
Three miles from Logan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout.
Every opportunity for growth.
People are progressive and liberal.
City, county and valley wants out
side capital invested in mines, gas,
railroads, factories.
10000 other good points will be
named ON annlicatinn To Com N ercial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-01
The Good Mixer.

He's q good mixer" or "He isn't
a good mixer" are expressions you
often hear. A good mixer" is sup
posed to be man who can associate
with people and make business. A
poor mixer Is one who ..al;es friends
slowly, who minds his own business
and Is not much of rounder. A man
who gives his business close attention
is the best mixer" When people are
in need certain article they buy
where they can get the best aud cheap.
est 49, where conditions suit them
When people are buying articles they
need thoy 90 not care whether the
dealer is good fellow" or not We
have never thought much of the
"good-mixer' idea.-Atchison Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-01
DIR. p. NJ. POulsen
DENTIST.
Ferdinand Jacobsen
80 East Fourth South.

Manufacturer OF LIQUID Bluing. Every
bottle guaranteed. Campbell commercial
company. sole agents. Orders filed on appli-
cation by II. Jacobsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-01
Put rubber tires on your
buggy.

Emil Nielsen, the carriage builder
on South Main street, will do this for
you at a small cost, Any buggy or
agon. Go and see him.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Sugenosert9t.

2sbtsu 6rsitaa puroe bic ~15id6ri9e
Dora 6. Smith auf 8eranlaRuns
hires 1atsrs Ssnrp smith pOr Ri&ter
Stubs ssbradt, neil fie linn ni4t
ss5or9t uno sr ni9ts nit ibr MAIDEN
tdnn. Der &i9ter srfubr bsrsits, bab
fs osrbd9ti9sn umsan9 nit einsm
iunssn Wann in Sausbuiae bdtte uno
f9ifts he mad benz Ssim oes r@uten
Sirtsn". SnSmii6sn bate oas Mdo=
den on ben fra9li4en junSsn Tann
tslsp6onirt ssbabt, Der aud eri&isnen
mar, um Shr9f9aft FIR fe gu leiften,
Ser &i9tsr mics i'm isOO9 bari4 at
uno sr!aubts ibm ni9t, nit benz MGo'
den su iprs4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Yaioaal=Rotisen

Bel Serrn % ar &oedert, 1917
Rore Sslawars StraBs, it piltom=
msner gsiud gum Surnfsf bon @lebs=
Lamb, Ohio, eiugetrufsn, ndmli9 bic
5rauen German Nsibsl, 5. 9risssr.
leib. u. ga&er, 6. priBe. Wueler nnb
gedsr. Die DAMIEN. bic fi9 untsr Der
i9sren Ob6ut Der Grau 2cedsrt bsfin=
ben, tperben fi9er einsn suten ginorud
bon SnbianapOlis nit mad Sauie
ne5men.
unier befannter Mitbiraer, 6err
Weber, gde Noble uno
Warfst Str, tpuroe bsute @ormittag
UNI IL u6r bon ieiner Satin nit sinem
prd4tisen IL pfunb f9wersn Sunsen
beitentt. Wuttsr unb S06naen Be-
finben fi6 ben ~lmtdnoen angsmeHeu
po6l. Sas SObn6sn miro si gbreu
oes Sunbssturnfefss in Der Saufe biz
Namen paOnraS. Sabn" srhaltsn. Wi,
sratuliren
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Na6rtGten aus Snbtana,

3erre 9aute E, %. SUM. Die
11.jd6ri9e Oosle Waftelsr, ruslde lss=
ten SOnuerfiag ourd einen &eboIbsr.
idub bes 7~5.jdbrissn Sbumas gur9
psrtpunoet uurbe, 1T Jreitag WOrgens
~seffOrbsn Bur9 1T in Der 5. II unb
ibsr ben 8Orfal gang aubsr fi9. gr
bsbauptet bon feinem Sauie aus, n6rb-
li6 bon Der Staot, auf einen 0aien
gsf4Ohen au baben, our 3sit, nls 6rau
gur4 nit ibrer So9ter iein Saus
paifitte.
SbeIbpbile, %. SUM-. Die
Na4barn uno 6reunos Der SiQ'i9sn
gbelsute, beren So9tsr lsbts Wo4s sr-
mOroet puros, baben cine Snbierip.
tiOnsliife in umlauf seiebt, INN sinen
6Ono fur bic Sslobnuns o~esienigen
auf3ubrlnsen. benz ss selinsen fOats,
ben MDroer BEG 2inoss su srwif9sn
unb benz @eri9te aussulisfern, bamii
er Der psroisnten Sirafs ni@t entsebe.
SbetbpbiIIe, %. SUM-. 8is
|jebt bat man nod INNER feline Nn=
baltspuntte sefunben, bic aud nu,
einisermaben sseisnst tpdrsn, ben &C.
beimniBbolen Sob oss Sia'f9sn Sin
oss auf3utldrsn.
Gin Mann, auf benz Der Uerba9t
rubte, purbe elmer ftrsnQen gramina.
tiou unterworfen, tiber3eu9te iebod Der
Neutrality-suspicious. Ssbr baIo bon iei'
ner unIdulb.
SO tpurben bisber alsrlei Mut6ma'
Bunsen laut, bic fi9 ieoo4 in piele'
9esie6una piberiprs9en. Cine Gin
3abl Sbsorien tuuroen aufgeroQt mi
gssug auf bic periOn, bic ben Mori
beging. Man glaubt. bab elm Sung
bic Shat pertibte. bic Merste ftno bel
Infi9t, bab Der S9lag snttueoer mi
einem Sanbiat, nit einem Sttf Gum,
miIdlau9 ooer nit einem Billy" ge
fhbrt tpurbe, tpoburd muir isltsn bi
Saut sebro9en tpiro. Rur3um, bisbe,
tpsiB man nod ni9t, tper po9l be,
'8bdter geueisn fein mag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Cob fur Wsiiter S@mar,.

Senator 8ebsrioge bat on ben Silo=
bauer &uoDlph S1nar3 folgenoss
S9reiben 9eridtet:
uniteo States Senate, WaIbineton.
indianapolis. 81. Stunt 1906.
2iebsr Ssrr S9mara!
Sd tann nidt umbin. Sanen meme
gepunosruns iber Sbre Nrbeit an ben
turnerif6en Jisuren ausBuoruden. gs
nunoert mid nur Oh bic Stabt oisie
bablten Slide aua f9dbt. Sic Der.
gen Runf elmer b65srsn Art.
s@snn Is irgsno etpas gibt mas i'd 81
iebsn liebe, 10 lit ss oas, benienigen gu
lOben, Der 2ieb berbient.
Gin Wann, Der iol9s Ir6eit tbur
tann pie sic, Der fam es nod melt
brinsen. sic finb Elm @snie.
SD bOfs, oas Derenissn gu baben.
nit Sbnen fpdter einmal betannt 81
uerosn. Wit bsralidem @ruB
gilbert 5. Ssoeriose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
@nt 0eil! ct. Somiisr.

Die ct. Coulter attibsn unter 6aa.
runa bes Surnls6rsrs Sferb.lo tiber-
rai9tsn bsIte 8Ormittas bic &soatliOn
unb @si6dfis Offiee bes vSdeli9sn
3slesrapb" burd Elm ~iOlsnnss Stdno-
den. Die i4mudsn iunsen 9su!e Dee
SrpmmsleOrps In ibren tleioIamsn
uniformsn gswdbrtsn einsn number.
bibfdsn anblid uno lire Srommel-
pirbsl bur9i4alisu anresenb bic gan3'
Ra9barTGaft.
-S9rsibsr bisiss, Der iiber 10 Sabre
ar neutI9sn 3eituussn in ct. 2oui:
.tbdtie mar uno Der bisls lisbe Greuno'
unisr ben Surnsrn bat, ruff ben st.
2puiisrn elm trdfti9 v@ut Seil J" III,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

auf fpe3ielle @inlabuna piro
bic Ssutf9e Risge an WOntas Der
atlas engine Worts einen Sefu& ab=
tatten. QQe Surner bon ausmarts
uno Die bisfisen fno alsi4faas 9erSli4
~einselaSen. Die @sisQi9aft miro @Or=
mittass um 9 ubr fpsSiea Straben=
babn : Waacus bor benz Geuii6su
Saus in gsrsiti4aft babsn. Der Be-
u9 miro intsrshant uno l~obnsnspertf
fetn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Die meme :. >. &. y. 0aQe.

@efern 4beno beidlDB bic pbOsnir
9o9e benz Salsnbau.g omite Die Sum=
me bon $1,000 gu i~iberpeiien, sbeniO
purbsrl bon aQsn anwsisnosn nit Dem
sroBen gn~tbuFasmus antbsils ssssi6.
net. Ssrru SGcOb 8. gieIsr tuuroe
elm beIonberes Santespotum fir feline
gsmibuns abssfattst. Ssnn Ssrrn
Bislsr if in srfsr 3inie gu beroauten,
baB Der Orben bas 8oarb Of Sraos
@ebdaoe als 9efBtbum errparb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Gin 8 abeurauber Der
esitsrn 46enb ben 9sriu9 ma9ts, on
Der gds bon psnniplpania= uno 9sr-
mont. Strase ben BEL Der Central Union
Telephone 60. in Sisnf febsnoen
Ralpa Moobp gu ~bsraubsn, fam on ben
unrs9tsn; bsnn WOObp I4lus ben 2erl
einfa9 su Boben unb rib aus. Die
polissi bat cine cute Yei9reibuns bes
frsden 8uri4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

"'HtN1NHF HH
Capt. 0pIanb bat 6reitass 2
poIisifsn mad benz Sauis on 2eon
StraBs ssi9idt, bas bon elmer Nn3ubl
3iseuner bewobnt 1T, poour9 biz
ganse 3a96ari4aft sst6rt miro. Sis
wuroen aufgeforoert, enttpeoer oas
9aus au rsinigen poer aus3u3iebsn.
Die 3iseuner antworteten oarauf,
bab liz ni9t i'm Slime bitten, bier su
bleibsn, ~fOnbern aus3ieben wtiroen, TO-
balo bic @o4s I'm 1T, fir bic tie Be.
3ablt batisn. sic weroen mabri6ein-
LID aufssForbsrt, ibr Saupiquartie,
Dor Der Staot9reu3s auf3ufalassn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
.Nvres Bulletin.
. aurnpoufofe.
fir ipeniaer..

6qrbige gefidte Spibss, 81 3Oa
brett in blauem @runb nit roth, grim
NIT roth, 9rau nit bIau ODER bIau
nit rofa Die resuIdre 39r GuaIitdt ;
Urt;asSs8 ertaufsprsis .29e
geuiirfelte SeiSen Orsanbiss, tueibe
Srunoarbsit nit bIauen, braunen,
roiag iaparsen ODER beIiotrOpe 8iir.
fel, iparen $50 bic 0arS, iebt. -. 29e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
@eihe Mauie i'm Marineeiens.

gu Der ~8eiaBuns" zines britii6en
unterisebootes, 70 f9reibt man aus
2onoon, perben in 3ufunft aud
INNER brei tpeibe Mduie seb0ren. sic
psrben iosar in Den SdiffsbIi9ern
sefiibrt; ibr nSienft" beftebt barin,
Dab man nit ibrer 9ilfe 9dmpfe. Ole
Ben Gafolintanfs entftr0men, fpfort
feitftenen min. Sie tpeiben MGufe baz
Zen DEFENDERS empfin0li9e @eruAs>
nerpen. 9Ouanb, Der ameritanifGs
grfinSer Ser ltnterieeboote, srfannte,
pie tpertbpon tie infolse iieier Gisen>
f9aft fiji llnterieebppte iein tOnnen,
no oas s%eringIte gntpeiden aus Den
9aIolintanfs perbGneniBpone Gpleen
tann. DesbaIb bat Die britilds
@omtralitGt Die peiBen MGuis -
Sienit berange5ogen. Die Mauie iIfS
IN einem fleinen aGfig untereebradt,
Der in Ser Ndbe Der @aiolintants
6dnst; lie peroen gut berioret uno
9enau bsoba9tet. tpenn Die nnteriees
boote tdhren. Sdngen Die Wtdnie on
gu quieten, 10 iii es 3eit. Die Gaiplin>
tanfs na6suiehen. Oie Matroien bers
hGtf3efn Die Sbierden febr. 10 oab fs
gang CABIN %eetporSen iinb. .
Bemrtbrnsturrtt1r 3erHrritt-
hrtf.
prpfeffor: .SeBt lauft i'd
f6on oreipierteI Stunoen IN Der Stab
bsrum uno tpeib ni9t. tpas i'd mir be.
Snraen tponte. DID ia. ri4tia. elmer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Seize DnnilIe %. Sum-.
Gin 9assrbaus Der .. 8. Speeo unb
So. Cement 6abrit, n6rbIi4 bon Sci.
~lsrsbura. Snb., tpurbe eefern Mbsnb
pom gliBs %9struifsn. 8isle 6dhsr
pulosr unb IS 9ifisn sprensopnamit
tpurben in benz gebdube aufbera6rt.
Das BUILDER fog in bic 2uft, aber BET
9pnamit, obalei9 bic aifsn nod allen
&i&tun9en bin sei1Ieuoert puroen,
srplobirte niHt. 9as 8ebdube tpurbt
3srf9mettert.
mo,A& 0,,o.sns,,a So,.pn;f
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Sm Suoianapolis Waaaer dor.
Surner.@ o n E n
bsute Nbenb 8dfe oes
Mdnneraors.


Ter Snoianapulis Wdnnsr9or bat
bic Geianssisttionsn Der bier am Bun,
oesturnfef bstbeili9enten Surnbsreine
fur 6eute absnb BEL fi9 81 8aite GEE
laosn unb pito au9 bic Seutid-
lamb. &iege fi9 slsi9aeitig BEL benz
Wdnusr4or als, Sat siuinoen.
Die Eamsn bss Wdnnerdors psrben e
fi9 CUR Gre MAIDEN, ben @dfsn in
lisbenspiirbisftsr Weiie bic Sonneurs
,u MAIDEN.
Die paifiben Wit9lieber finb eriu4t,
m69li4f 3a6lrei9 fi9 3u bstbeiligen.