davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
Cream Puffs and Crullers, fresh every
day at WEBER's BAKERY.

Cream Puffs and Crullers, fresh every
day at WEBER's BAKERY.
There are plenty of walnuts in all di
rections, and the boys will soon be seer
preparing them for drying. The nuts
are said to be of the best quality, and are
rapidly falling from the trees. In some
places it would not be difficult matter
I to secure wagon load of nuts by little
work. While the chestnuts last, how
ever, the nut gatherers will pay little at
tention to the walnuts, but they will
come along later.
Clayton had a most miraculous escape
from disastrous fire Friday night when
the lumber and milling establishment of
Warner & Blair burned down, entailing
a loss of between $4,000 and $4,000. and
the Mcguire residence tenaHted by John
Simpler was consumed, entailing loss
on house and contents OF nearly $1,000.
A strong northwest wind was blowing at
the time and had it not been for the fact
that the rain of few hours previous had
left the roofs damp there is nothing that
would have saved the whole eastern part
of the town from destruction.
The Sew" social club of Melon
ough began their Fall meetings on Thurs
day, October 18th, with social at the
home OF Miss Mary SlIalcross, the charm
ing daughter OF Hon. James I. Shalcross.
The members of the "Sew" are Mrs.
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. Clarence Z. Pool,
Mrs Boyd Cleaver, Mrs. Joseph Shippers,
Mrs. William A. McCrone, Mrs. |. JAN
vier Woods, Mrs. William Il. Janvier,
Mrs. J. T. Shallcross. Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Price and Miss Mary Shallcross. The
members meet once in two weeks, on
Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock,
and take their fancy work, button-holes
or darning, as the case may be. Refresh
ments are served, and pleasant afternoon
passed. The last meeting was the home
of Mrs. James 7. Shallcross, Jr., OH Thurs
day October Goth.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 8, |. 0. 0.
F., had several visitors at their meeting
on Thursday evening, including Grand
Master J. Ii. Appleby and staff. Those
who accompanied the Grand Master were:
Thomas c. Appleby, Grand Marshall
B. F. Weaver, Grand Secretary John
Maxwell, Grand Inside Gnard; W. B.
Lester, Grand Outside Guard S. Z.
Lewis, Grand Warden; w. c. L. Car
Macy, Grand Treasurer. Visitors were
also present from National Lodge of ST.
Georges and Oriental Lodge of Bear
Station. The object of the visit of the
Grand Officers was for the purpose of in
stallng the following officers OF the local
lodge n. g., Ira w. Owens; Y. g., II.
S. Beasten; R. S., H. H. Hilyard; P. S.,
J. f. Deakyne; Treasurer, F. J. Penning |
ton. After business had been transacted |
about TO of the visitors and members Of |
Good Samaritan Lodge adjourned to the |
restaurant of Jones & Bradley and par
took of oysters in all styles.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
ST. GEORGES

! H. V. Buckson spent Sunday in New
Castle.
John Moore was in Wilmington or
Saturday.
Mrs. John Saun spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Clark Thompson spent Monday
in Delaware City.
Mrs. Catherine Smith spent last Fri
| day in Wilmington.
Mr.. George Buehm, Of Middletuwn,
was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Swain spent part of last week with
| her son Harry, in Stanton.
Miss Anna Stewart left on Friday for a
weeks visit in Philadelphia.
James Cannon and family spent Sum
day with relatives in Port Penn.
Miss Marion Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Amanda Moore.
Miss Harriet Carrow spent Sunday
with William Reynolds and family.
Mrs. Buckson, of Stanton, is visiting
her son, H. " Buckson and family.
Fred Clark, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his uncle, H. G. Clark.
Miss Blanche Jones was the guest of
James Batten and family on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Cleaver and Miss Miriam
BRYAN spent Tuesday in Middetown.
Mrs. John T. McWhor!er is spending
this week with Mrs. William Janvier.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Glissen, OF Philadel-
pha, are visiting A. n. Sutton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman and two children
spent Sunday with relatives III Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Lillian visited
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Heisel, on Mon
day.
James Moore and family were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Yearsley, of Port Penn, on
Sunday.
Oscar Van Hinckle visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fredus Van Hinckle, Oh
Sunday.
Mrs. James Cannon spent Wednesday
at the home of Harry Plummer, of Nc
Donough.
Miss Lucie Hill left on Thursday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John Buehm, of Middletown,
spent part of this week. with Harry Bar
nett and family.
Mr.. Clark Thompson is spending the
week with his nece, Mrs. Albert Crump
ton, of Kirkwood.
Mrs. John Moore and son IIarve, sp mt
Saturday and Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs Dotr of Wilmington.
Messrs Lee Davidson, Clement Can
non and George Nelson were guests of
Fredns Van Hinckle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbit Davidson and Miss
Lillian Brewington were entertained on
Sunday by Albert Davidson and family. |
Miss she Blyner and Miss Helen Stew
art, of Philadelphia, have returned home
after all extended visit to J. H. Stewart |
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heisel will cele-
brate the tiltieth anniversary Of their
wedding on Monday, October Both, at
their home, "SiIverhurst.
Misses Lydia and Mable Caulk, of
Odessa, and Miss Richards, of kentou,
spent part of this week with James Payn-
ter and daughter, Miss Julia.
Don't forget the masquerade party to
be given for the benefit of the NJ. E.
Sunday School to be held at the home OF
]. w. Carrow. All are welcome. Sup
per will be on sale.
The rummage sale held by the ladies
of the NJ. +. Church which has been
closed for week will be open Saturday
afternoon and evening, in connection
with which will be an oyster supper and
ice cream for sale.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
PORT PENN

Mrs. Dnbson visited Wilmington last
week.
Miss Ollie Conard spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Kumpel spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie McMullin visited Will
mington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry NJ Faunce is visiting
friends in Salem, n. j.
Mrs Mary A. Collar has returned from
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. L. V. Aspril, Jr., of Odessa, was a
brief visitor in the village OH Wednesday.
Miss Helen Webb attended the Ep-
worth League Convention in Washington,
d. G., this week.
Mr.. John B. Fandegrift and daughter,
day to witness the parade of the Attn
letics.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Yeirsley enter
tanned Mr.. James P. Cramar and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore, st
Georges, recently.
The pastor of the Presbyterian Church
and Mr. William McMullin, Jr., are at
tending the meeting of the Synod of Bal
timore at Wilmington this week.
Mrs. ]. w. c. Parker who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH Cleaver, left for her
home in Orlando, Fla, on Wednesday,
accompanied by her son Joseph.
Mr. Alexander Johnson for sometime
past assistant keeper at the Ledge Light
House Station, has been promoted to
principal keeper at Slip John Light
House, and expects to remove to the lat
ter in November. Mr. Johnson is well
and favorably known here.
George F. Duncan met with severe
accident on Saturday evening by running
against wagon in the darkness, left by
careless person on the sidewalk. His
spectacles were broken and pieces of
broken glass forced into the flesh near the
eyeball. The physician extracted several
pieces that evening and the oculist at
Wilmington treated him on Monday, but
it is still feared that the eye may become
seriously affected from the wounds caused
nv hr0kpn glass
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
DEATH OF MISS ADDIE P. HAZARD

After an illness of several years, Miss
Addie P. Hazard died at the Delaware
State Hospital on Sunday afternoon, aged
81 years.
Miss Hazard resided in this town, and
was greatly beloved by large number
of our people, who were sorry to learn
OF her death. While here Miss Hazard
took an active part in church work, and
was teacher in Bethesda M. E. Sunday
School for several years. Her remains
were taken to Seaford for interment on
Wednesday, service being held in the NJ.
Z. Church in that town.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Every body is invited to attend. The
topic for Tomorrow evening is "Afri-
can Missions" Psa. SS:3l ; lisa. 90 45:l4.
Z. G. Alice, leader.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
,Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
o'clock. cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is "The Foreign Mission Work
OF our Denomination" Dan. 2:3l AS. Mrs.
Matthews, leader.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
NQTIcE--REMQVAL

DR.. w. Z. Barnard, Surgeon Dentist.
has vacated the Anderson property, and
removed his offices and residence to the
property recently occupied by the late
s. NJ. Reynolds, next door to the post
Office. Long Distance Phone, No. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
Ladies' and Misses Walk
ing and Dress Skirts

In large variety of styles and COL
ors in the newest fabrics. Panama
cloth, cheviot, manish mixtures,
broad cloth, blue, brown, black,
gray in very beautiful styles, price
from SIPS to $1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28

Our big purchase of Women's
Silk and all oyerlace Waist.
Our customers are wandering how
we can sell them at such low price.
You better come and get one, you
can buy them cheaper now than a
good many merchants have to pay
for them they are all black and
white, guaranteed Taffeta Silk,
everyone is made different, not
two alike, prices from So. so to
$3.50. All sizes. All oyerlace
Waist in white and cream with
beautiful yoke. $1,000 waists for
$500.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28

yer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
Middletown transcript., 1905-10-28
Stylish Tailored Jackets
of Covert Cloth

New tan shade, hip length, stitch
ed back and front, graduated straps,
tight-fitting back, lined through
out with satin; $1,000 value for
Sc. 90.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26

otical conditions urging working to get together at te
polls open I'D your voceous yawp and yell
"Socaist!' = e,... 49,
Whenever show his fellows the
f6,v face and shout
Tin horn politician. ,3,
Whenever YOU see fighting the Tree and easy
methods insisting business methoos sel
out floor of the meeting and hoer-
'knocker!" :e.
h2ht1nS the Datues OF
don't rush to off with your mug
tell everybody you meet that he is
Making good thing off Of the unions
this Will be OF Hater1al dssie.
ance unonis, and at the same time you Will
achieve reputation of being conservative to agltate
accomplish whole lot by doing these thngs-but
accomplish beneficial to either your union or
yourself.
acquired their wealth by
the toll the who have remained poor This is
show their appreciation be willing
of benehng the who have made
rich? Lincoln have city park worthy OF the
The of Chicago millionaire got drunk champagne
The striking who bought the young
the who therefore responsible will
S
kitchen range Chicago mlionares mansion exploded
day last week. doing considerable damage kitchen the
supported chef The striking responsible for the awful
crime is known and will soon be arrested.
The who has nothing arbitrate usually the who
SO badly in the that willing
real facts
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26
THE PROBLEM OF IMMIGRATION.


1t behooves Of the country give atten-
to the problem of immigration.
huge corporations importing aboers faster
than the assi-
The corporations a twofod purpose in this
Firsty batter down the OF wages thus
allowing the corporations make larger profits
SecondyIt helps the scheme OF destroying the labor unons
will permit the corporation still wider margin OF proh
ago-comparativey-we were bowling srenuousy
against the importation of Chinese cheap labor few thousand
the country and made things bad io com
kicked cry taken all the country and labor
howied for exclusion act The daily press son
while giving all OF our attention to the
and degraded Europeans through Castle Garden and flooding the
country with class OF labor as bad OF worse ha .he @
The corporations played us for suckers on that ohmese e
sion business . n,;,,. SO AGAINST the ;noortation of
Mo a hs e st eorpoao help howl for they
like He S on to against sGn @ p
while we are r, dong NJ a 5 aoo e da% arc
The minute however against this flood Of
5 called M in su ams m e w The pa
ties carefully the knownothng idea 1t help them IN their
As long as it was question of helping Europeans higher
order Of things BY giving them the glad hand eae
Now question Of keeping ourselves from iron being
Sentiment enough but it is well to be practical at
the flood OF immigration is not damned up it is going to sub
merge the American wokngman and in few short years labor
conditions this republic will be on with labor conditions IN
This Parryites They working to
yellow peril and forgetiul Of the white peril the nearer they
will achieving their object
foreigner who this become Ameri-
citizens adopt American and and
Of living will always be welcomed But for
thousand who become American
military CONSUMPTION That class of immigration
TO OF institutions
travel for through the mining of Pensy
Virginia hear the English language spoken In
regions quaor ignorance osered because
would political corruption and
american ideas hooed and reved The is in
sections of the great cities
of the manufacturers protected by tariff
worngman with the cheap labor
by the thousands into the
What going to do about it?
Will continue howl about the yellow peril while the
corporations bring in Europeans on the other side?
be hornswogged by the Parryes?
Will we wake up
of organized labor don't give
and resolutions and complaints
,hey will have where Caleb had the hen.
What afraid of is that will
voting unanimously complaining and
.ng' and protesting.
In maxim that it to out lust what the
enemy expects you do nd then something do
quick
Let's do something else
Let's go to voting right for while.
SOME ADVICE
If interested in hamperng organization her
good advice By acting the advice
great deal towards hnderng the
the eminent gentlemen WHO banded together
of knocking the labor The
the union men who assist them ~
When you union exeng every effort advance
OF unlonsm just rear hind legs and hoer
"(1rafterP
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26
SOME ADVICE.

If interested in hamperng the organization here
good advice By acting the advice given
deal towards hnderng the and be of
the eminent gentlemen WHO together
post of knocking the labor uniop The Paryes
the union who assist them. ~
When a union exerng
OF unionsm just rear hind legs and boiler
"(1rafter?'
you hear map protesting against existing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26

The fuel problem is always pressing
and let your wife do it. Then she sweats
more is wasted after the cooking is done.
range makes furnace of the kitchen and
and health
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26

The man who starts out looking for
trouble usually finds it just about to
enter his own door. D
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-05-26

1p t Thenyou
edg boil
the The
view
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Ssbiaoerts Tlm9t.

Sin Mann, Der isinen 9famen als
Wabe 6. Gor an9isbt, iif in 9rssnfielb
Dsrbaftet worben. SOr eri9isn nit
einem Gbsf in Der Columbia National
gant uno fu9te $85 auf bsrielben 3l
erlangen. fanb aber, baB bieiem 1er-
langen ni9t 10 Dbne Wsitsrss en!ipro=
den wurbe. ct ging bierauf 3ur Ga
pital State 8anf, tpO er osnislben
Ws9iel, bon einsm tisfigsn 8siddfts.
mamie inboifrt, eintafitren uollte. Der
Gaifirer irat ans pbone, um ben Se-
i4dftsmann auf3urrfen uno fano banu.
bab inswiiden Der anssbli9e Waos
JOr 3ur Sbare binaus uno auf einen
@reenfislo Strabenbabnwaeen ssiprun-
gen mar. Wan Osrfolgte Jpn unb nabm
ibn bann ipdter feit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Gnti@sioams sesen oisWteoieiaal'
&ebSroe.

Sm Sobnfon 3reisgeri&t tuurbe ae=
fern Elm tempordrsr gin6altsbsfebl
segen bic RaatIi9e Wsoieinul geb6rOe
srlahen. bsrislbsn untsriaasnO. iibsr
Or. SObn W. Rbooes 3u @sridt 3u
Fben. Sn.ber gniideibuns bsibt es,
bab bisie 8eb6rbe ibre Ma9tbefusnib
tberi9ritt, inbem fs 8emsiTs sssen
aerste au erIansen iu9te unb bann
9lei9seitig tiber oiefelben 3u @eri9t
fiBen uOlte. Muf bic gsi9uloisung
oes Dottors, bab bic Msoicinal= =geb6roe
fi4 Der 8sriduOruns i&ulois gemaat
babe, ging bas @eri9t ni9t ndber elm.
Wa es beibt, uirb Die Webieinal : ge-
b6roe bO9f tpabrf9einli1 bic Nn9elss
senbeii 3ur gnti&eibuns bis boris
b64fe @eri9t bss States brinsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

Gin grobsben. tpsl4ss f9 bon Sn'
biana our9 WihOuri uno Ssnnshss
6insog, wurbe aud in SnbianapOlis
beutIia geIphrt. 0isls 2sute tuuroen
our& oas Slappsrn Der Jeniter unb
oas rlmfallen bon @sasnifdnbsn i8psr
ssdngitist. sc i9eint absr, als oo
nur oie Staottbeils n6rbli4 bon Der
Wi9igan.Strabs bier bon benz erobss
BEN beimgeIu6t tpuroen. Nus benz
Ghoen bes Staatss tpirb beri9tei, bab
man bort bic Stbbs slei8fals ipiirts.
Sn goanspiae tparen bic Gt6Be 10
bsutli9, baB oisle Der ginwo9ner snts
fsbt auf bic GtraBe ssfa4tet iein icl'
len. au9 aus asntudp msloet man
bnHslbs. Salb i6sint nit ieiner @or-
ausiagung Der Grobsbsn fttr bisisn
Wonai, iibsr ipsl4s mir anfan9s bes-
iel6en beri9tstsn, bas &s9ts sstrOffen
3u 6aben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Die 90 Gents 6as.Dorlaee
9(menSirt att Die SebOroe jiir Siiemt(id)e
9lrbettem smriiGperwieiem.
11a1 fur3er Debate i'm Staotratb.

Sn Artitel ,G.A, nod ben
Wortsn vunbssablte anseiammelte
SiOibsnbsn" binSusufasen ben fol.
geneen gebinsunaen ssmdB.
Sn Irtitel II. bem lebttn
Yaragraphsn bin3uftssn runtsr Der
gsoingung, baB in 8 Sabrsn na9 an-
nabms oieIes Jreibrisfes bic Serren
potts. Stalnafer unb Sdmiot, oeren
gmtsgenOfen unb gsboa9a9tigte auf
gsrlangen Der 9sb6rbe fur bfentliae
arbeiten, minoeitens 1000 GuB @as=
robren legsn laRen unb iolI bies ae-
f4eben, bspor irssnomel9s Siuioenosn
als nod Irtitsl 5, Section l, be3ablt
merben.
Sn Section 18 na9 Dem Worts
Section In Der 8. &sibs binBusufagen:
vunb mub na9ssmisien msroen, ba {
Die @ompanp Die genannten 10000
5ub &o6ren bsreits gslsst bat In 8
Sabren nod Nnnabms bss Jreibriefes.
Sn Seeti o n "a mad ben Wor.
ten vo6ne Sene6misung Der Bsb6ros
ftr Dffsntlide Wsrts" bin;ufhssn ,uno
gsiitimmuns our9 Srbinans ange-
nommen bonn Stabtratb."
Snr9 Sin3ufagung elmer Section go.
25, lautsnb: Die Serrsn putts, Stal'
nafer uno S9miot, bsrsn 4mtsgsnoi
len linb gsbOamddtigte ieIen alIe
9asmsher an Die 3oniumsnten tiefsrn,
tpslde oafhr $5 beponisren miiHsn,
peldsn getras he suriiderbaItsn be
Madlieferung bes @asmsRers In suten
3ufano:".
Sooann paifsrte Der Stabtratb biz
Orbinans No. 81, laut pel9er bi
Union %ailpap SO. angemisien uirb
Si9erbeits.Y bel ben Stra
bsni6srgdnssn su trsfsn, tusrauf Der
taguns erfolgte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

Gem Stabtratb lag esisrn absno
Der 60 @snts @as>6rsibrief sur ab'
ifimmuna Dcr.
9as aomits, bsitsbsno aus ben
siaotratbsmitslieosrn Sobn 8. erau,
5reo. 80. gpp,rt, SoIsph 8. @aspsr.
s. .. Moriariip unb Inor. 3. Wabl.
rsidts einen 8sridt elm. ben Staotratb
sriu9sno, ben 5rsibrisf on bic SeeorSs
fir bfsntli9e Wsrte surtidasbsn 3ll
laKen, bamit bsrislbs siniae Ienoernn-
gen burnebms. Der TorFber oss
@omits's. Ssrr @ran, bate taum ben
s @omite=8eridt berleIen, als aud 6err
Sbsa i9On aufiprang uno ertldrts,
baB bies @aucusarbsit isi. Nad ibm
ipra9 9.rr Giibbad. Sn fdtli1sr
grrssuns bsiaulbisis er oas @omits.
oab es bic Oroinan3 nur 3u Deri9lep'
pen iu9e, Biz Der 9ermin fur antauf
Der gonIumers @as 8ruit Sos. Ins
laaen porbei iei. Die Barger berlan-
gen biliges @as. ia9te 5e,r 5ii6bad.
uno ss isi Die pfi9t oes Staotratbss,
bisis @slsssnbsit uabrsunebmen, es
i6nen su Deri9aifsn.
6err Grail bsrtpabrts iib unb bic
anbersn @pmitemitglieoer energlit &C.
gen bic Bsiauloigung, oab geri9lep'
pung bsrIu9t pOroen iei. Der gnt'
wurf Der Oroinans iei absr In pieIen
8beilen lhdsnbaft. unb bas Gomite
babe ss fur feline phi9t era8tst, oi'
Oroinans In seredter Weife 3u amen'
oirsn. Die 8sh0rbe fiir Ofentlide ar'
bsitsn tonnte In tueni9en Sagen Die Or
binanj bsrartig .rdftigsn, oab he pirt'
Jam uirb, beiOnoers anssii9ts Der jung
ifengnti9eibuns bon @idtsrgatsr. lgaad
tur;sr Ssbatte erfOlgte abfimmung
mel&e Is Stimmen fir unb nur 4
Stimmsn gsgsn srgab. Ser Grsibris'
eebt iomit an bie Ys6orbe FIR 6ffent
lide Irbsitsn 3urud, bamit bieielbe fol-
gsnbs Nenoerungen porns6me:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Staotaemisteitem.

sur bas Tortf9affen
Der Mi1s tpurbsn feds Nnsebote sinse-
rsidt. %. 8. Willsr unb %. 5. Ro=
binIon tparen nit $23, 500 fur bas
Sa9r bic nieorisfsn gietsr.
Sobn gDeb II Sabre alt,
aus 2srineton. 9p., tpurbs sefsrn in
Srbinston burd Or. 2ausbliu bonn
Sispsniarium anfaefunben uno mad
benz 6uipiials gsbradt. Der alts
Mann bot, ibn ni9t in's Srrsnbuus gu
ienben.
Die @entral2 bor Il nj o n
belt esfsrn cine Gps3ial- -0erianm!unq
ab, In tpel6er Der gsri6t bes 2omite's
betreTs bss 60 Gents @as.6rsibrisfs:
sntssssnssnommsn tpurbe. Sn anbs.
tra9t Der f9ma9en gsrIammlunl
ipurbs ni9ts ipeiter In Der Nnaelsssn'
belt pOrgenommen, ionbsrn bisIelbe I'll,
bic reaelmdbise 0eriammlun9 on
nd9fsn Montas, ben %. b. M..
3uriidsele9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
MbonSale Sights.

MponbaIs 6i9bts, Der f96ne grbo,
Iungsplab an Der Horb capitol. .Mbsnue,
srfrsut fi4 GROCER popuIaritdt, wie
man aus Der sroBsn Wsnse @dfte bes'
islbsn osutli9 erie6en tann. Die @e.
f9dftsfhbrer finb unabldifg bemtbt,
ibren 8sIu9ern neus Raniilsr bor3u=
fiibren. 9ommp Wiltss, Der snsIif9e
8dn,er. Abslaib Mspeom, Sopran.
Sdnssrin, bas Quartet Der Settings
trdQer, bic Se Wibbtes unb Nnoere
msbr, beritebsn ss, benz publitum @e.
biegenes au bieten unb ben Sefu&er
3ur Wisbsrtsbr su bstpeeen. Mbonbals
erbdIt fi& feline alten 6reunoe uno er'
pirbt f4 tGali4 neue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Brad oas 0eaif.
Biaiam Sarptins fur, por benz 8ieIs pom
Eobe ereilt.

Mdbrenb er nit isiner camille auf
osm llm3use BON Snoianapolis nab
Sanbils, Snb.. bs9riffen mar. Fsl
William 9awtins, Elm 81 Sabre alter
Wann, unter bic Rdbsr bss Wasens
unb wurbe ausenblidli9 get6otet. Der
llnfal srsiansts ii9 iiinf Meilen oor
Sanbias, bel Mbner's greet. Der
Wagsn fubr aerabe einen fteilsn 6iigei
binauf, als Die M9fe brad. 9ur&
bic gri9iitteruns wuroe 9awtins bonn
@agsn eeI4leubsrt unb fisl 10 ungliid.
lid. bab ibm Elm &ao bes surddroasn'
ben Wagsns iibsr ben 9iaden fubr, i6nl
bas @snid bre9snb. Seine Greu. Die
bier bel Der rsli9i6Ien 8eieIi6aft
y pentecof" iif, tpuroe bon isinem 8obs
In 2snntniB ssIsBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
2ei4tfinnf fabrt3u 8erIu T

2siatfinn fhbrtau8 8srIuR.
anberon, 81. Mug. Der
GARNER Wm. Buslep, Der a9t Meilen
msfli9 bon BIER anfdiRg 1T. bsilast
ben 8erluf elmer $af9e nit $3.50 In
8aargelo unb anberen Wertbia9en.
Ct Tam nit ieiner 5rau bisrbsr, Tim in
MOuos part bic Ausfsluus 3u isbsn,
trug aber bie tusrtbbols 8af9e INNER
nit fi@ berum. Mls es fi9 inbeHsn
um bic tiibne Gabrt zines @abfabrers
banoelte, bergab 8uslep ale 0Orfi&t,
le9te bic 8ai&e auf cine gant niebsr
unb brdn9te NIT ben anbern boripdrts.
Nls er 3uriidtam, fano er wobl nod
bic Sai&s, bod Der tofbare Snhali
uar beri4wunoen, iobab ct unb feline
6rau f6rmIi4 raienb uurben, tpenn-
glei& He ben 0erluf nur ibrem eiseneu
2ei&tfinn susuf&reiben baben.
qortlanb. 81. Mua. Mlber,
wupel, Is Sabre alt, Der grfinbsr cine,
Slusmai&ine, ia am ainnbadentramp'
geforbsn.