davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
OBITUARY..

R. n. Graham. e5 years old, formerly a
CAP tain In the Confederate Army. son OF a
former Governor of North Carolina and a
awe r Of Wsshin gton. was killed yesterday
afternoon by falling from a fire escape OF the
apartment house in which he lived. 1T is
supposed that the fall was accidental. Mr..
Graham was a bachelor. w. A. Graham.
the father Of the dead man. was the Nhg
candidate for Iice-President with Gen. VIM
Navy in Fiiimores administration he sent
tho first expeditIon from this country TO Japan
lie was elected Governor OF North Carolina
In 1874.
Arthur E. Masill, assistant examiner In In
The United States passn' born on' IN Is Amherst
Mass. 30 years ago. and was, graduated from
Amherst College In 1903. subsequently ne
took a special course in the University OF
in the Patent ONCE through competitive
Examination in 1901 He leaves widow
and two small children.
Peter L.. Cortelyou, who belonged TO the
old Bay Ridge family OF that name and who
eraI George b. Corteiyou. died suddenly of
annnieIy on Monday at his home. 240 Seventy
seventh street, Brooklyn. lie had been IN
the realestate bus iness for TWENTY-FIVE years
Two sons and a dan Rhter survive nun.
street Commissioner Bernard Bayer ,of
Hohoken died OF cancer Yesterday at his
home. iSs Tenth street. in his 9th year. He
held oos f9T ten co years ne once and
ster 'oeadu aee the German edition
IONS and three daughters.
Graeme Ste wart. Republican leader OF
Chicago and a former May3ralty cahdlaate
y sudden attack he suffered at the banquet
81 the bankers Club in the Auditorium Hotel
q month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
PLATr AND ELsBERG MAKE UP.
though the State Senator Voted to Retro
the U. =. Senator.

Senator Plat had a long talk at his Office
downtown yesterday with Senator Nathaniel
A. Elsberg. This was the first time they
had met since Senator Elsberg In January.
1903, voted at Albany along with Senator
Bracket and Senator Elon r. Brown against
Senator Patt's reelection to the United
States Senate. The Odell triumvrate that
year was known az Bracket, Brown and
Elsberg. Senator Plat left for Highland
Mills late in the afternoon and would not
speak Of what occurred between him and
Elsberg.
Senator Elsberg said: MY visit to
Senator Plat was friendly one in every
respect. l had not seen the Senator in
several years. Notwithstanding any act
of mine at Albany the Senator has been
always friendly in his talk of me, and l
was very glad to call on him and resume
the old pleasant relations. We did not
discuss politics. We talked of pleasanter
things. Yes, know some will try to think
there was political significance in my visit
I assure you that there was nothing of
this kind. 1t was personal visit and an
intensely friendly one on both sides, am
very glad to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
TRIES TO CHECK BOYCOTT.
Minister ROckhill at Pekin Makes an APP
peal to China,
Special Cable Despatch TO THR SUN.


Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LONDON, Juno 27.-A despatch from
Pekin says that the intensity of the anti
American feeling arising from the enforce
ment OF the exclusion act gives evidence
OF the growth Of national sentiment and
public feeling that was lnconceivable five
Years ago.
Native newspapers continue to refuse
advertisements Of American goods. They
print communications from all parts Of
China and from abroad urging the Govern
ment to assume a firm attitude.
The chief obstacle to solution OF the
matter Is the exclusion Of coolies from
Hawaii and the Philippines. 1t is con-
tended that the Chinese do not compete
with American labor In Hawaii while
Chinese immigration in the Philippines
long has been established.
China proposed yesterday TO send a
special mission to Washington, but Mr..
Rockhil, the American Minister, opposed
1t. He appealed to the Board Of Foreign
Affairs to check the boycott movement
and a proclamation on the subjec has been
issued, but its efficacy Is extremely doubt
f1il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ODELL SEES A HEARST MAN.
| Citizens Cnion's Position ChaErins the
Chairman's supporters.


Chairman Odell had long talk at the
employee of William n. Hearst. This
meeting coming Immediately after the
statement from the Citizens Union con-
corning the unions possible attitude In
the coming mayoralty campaign was con-
sidered significant by Mr.. Odell's friends
and Mr.. Hearst's friends, but Chairman
Odell declined to say a single word as to
the cause or the result Of the meeting.
All last winter both in New York and at
Albany Chairman Odell was in constant
association with Mr., Hearsts representa-
tives and Mr.. Hearst's employees.
The attitude OF the Citizens Union. while
not definitely deciding what course the
Union will pursue next fall, was neverthe-
less very friendly to Mayor Mcclellan
administration, and the Republicans In
grined over it. In serious discussion
some OF Chairman Odells friends said That
they could not understand 1t.
The disinterested ones at the hotel re-
marked that the Citizens Union was a
most excellent body with the Republicans
Republicans. Nevertheless the broad plat
form OF the Citizens Union allows 1t to dis.
cuss municipal politics with any and all
organizations. The trouble with the Odell
Republicans and the friends Of Mr.. Hearst
seemed to be that the Citizens Union In
carrying out it's platform had had the hardi-
hood to discuss municipal politics with
the executive committee Of Tammany
Hall.
Chairman Odell and his representatives
In the New York Republican county com
mittee are working ceaselessly In all Of the
crowded districts Of the East and West
sides. They have encountered opposition
on the part Of many who have hitherto
voted Republican, but who criticize Chair
man Odell and the party generally for
failing to repeal the savings hank tax.
Then again the mortgage tax law doesn't
seem to have many friends among the
small holders of real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
HUMMEL INDICTED AFRESH.
CAPT. JIM MORSE, c. WIS UNCLE
A NEW WITNESS.
Said to Have Put Another Face on Some
Parts OF the Morse.DOdse Csse-Mr.
Jerome Makes q Few More Remarks
on the Legal Hent Toward Delay.

new indictment against A. H. Hunmel,
superseding the one for conspiracy grow
ing out of District Attorney Jeromes in
vestigation Of the Dodge Morse marriage
and divorce tangle, was filed by the Grand
Jury yesterday. Superseding indictments,
also charging conspiracy, were filed at the
same time against Ben jamin Steinhardt,
Hummel's partner and Charles F. Dodge
The indictment is the same as the one
originally drawn, which in the opinion OF
a majority OF the Appellate Division was
illegal but Hummel was not a witness
before the Grand Jury this time. There
was one new witness, however and an In
teresting one.
He Ia James T. Morse, who Is known
along the Maine coast as Capt. Jim Morse.
He is an uncle of Charles ". Morse, who
married Mrs. Dodge after she had got
divorce from Charles F. Dodge This is
the first time that Capt. Jim has been a
witness before the Grand Jury. The sig
niicance of his testimony was not learned,
but it Is said to have put an entirely new
face on some parts of the case.
Lawyer Hummel, accompanied by his
counsel. John D, Lindsay, appeared before
Justice Davy, and Mr. Lindsay announced
that he would demur to the indictment
this morning. Mr.. Jerome suggested that
any other motions be made on July 10. and
said he would move the Hummel case for
trial on Sept H.
II can't see that Mr.. Jeromes interests
will be prejudiced," Mr.. Lindsay said, If
the motions are not made on July 10, since
the trial is not to be before September.
ing table with his fist They don't want
to expedite the trial of lawyer accused of
crime. Wrts Of prohibition are used to
prevent it.
pedited more than any other" replied Mr.
Lindsay
Il do" said Mr. Jerome He's a lawyer
you re a lawyer and 80 is the Judge lawyer
That is why think the trial should be ex-
pedlted.
Justice Davy said that all motions would
have to be made on July 10. He released
Hummel on his own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
COFFEYITES FOR TAMM4NY.
Organize to Fight MoCarren In the Red
Hook DlGtrlct.

The followers Of ex-senator Michael
Cofrey have organized Democratic asso-
citation in the Ninth Assembly district in
Brooklyn in anita gonism to the McCarren
machine. and openly proclaim that they
are in active sympathy with Tammany.
Postal cards, which were sent out for the
call OF tho meeting OF the ex-Senator's
friends bore the head Of an Indian and this
announcement:
Assembly District Association
These have been elected temporary
officers: DR.. Henry Newman, president;
, Thomas Egan, secretary, and William
Heffernan, treasurer. The association has
strongly Endorsed the administration Of
Mayor Mcclellan and has pledged itself
to work earnestly for his denomination
and reelection. The association will direct
the fight at the forthcoming primaries
aga inst McCarren in the Red Hook district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
IRON WORKERS CALLED OUT.
Strike Against Pennsylvania Steel Com.
pany AHects q Bridge Here.


HARRISBURG, Pa. June 27.-Members Of
the International Association of Structural
Iron Workers have been ordered to quit
work on steel construction all over the
country for which material was supplied by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company Of this city.
The strike is due to the fact that the COM
pany has been employing men who are not
members Of this association in the manu-
facture of large orders of viaduct struc-
t,ral material at its plant here. Last week
Frank Buchanan of Chicago, president Of
the international association, came to
Harrisburg and saw some of the steel works
officials with an offer to arhtrate, hut it is
alleged that the steel works officials re-
fused.
The men called of have been at work
onthe Blackwell's Island bridge, New York.
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, at Havre
de Grace, Md, the memorial bridge at
Washington, the Boston subway and on
several big contracts in Maine. Officials
of the steel company say the men employed
on this work here are competent and have
long been in the employ Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Sale Of Old Porcelain.

Special Gable De,pates 10 rHB SUN.
LONDON, June IA sac OF the collection
of old Worcester and Chelsea porcelain
formed by E. W. Walker was held at Chris
ties to-day. Among the notable lots sold
were a pair OF he1agoual vases and covers,
painted with Chinese figures in colors,
which brought 342O; jug, nine inches high.
apple green ground, painted with exotic
birds. $3.50: act Of three vases, two ny, and
one loA inches high. painted in red, green
and gold in Oriental taste. 81 $40; set Of three
hexagonal vases. ~ and 1871 inches high,
painted with birds and butterflies in land
scapes, in panels, $3.50; pair of figures OF
children. with fish, on piinths incrusted
with flowers eight inches wide, $5l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Tho weather.

The northwestern high pressure moved eastward
Yesterday and with It's center over the upper Lake
regions Influenced conditions over the northeaste I'm
,rar,er of the country. II caused much cooler
leather in the middle and upper Mississippi Valley
the Lake regions the Ohio and Tennessee valleys,
and the middle Atlantic and New England States.
Bnsk to high orshore winds from the northwest
oreyailed on this coast and the New England coast
and there were occasional showers In this region
There were thunderstorms and light rains at
.c,t,.rcd polnts in the Interior OF the country.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and cooler.
With A shower about midday and light showers at
intervals wind brisk northwest; average humidity.
s per cent; barometer. corrected 70 READ 70 sea
level at eA. NJ, 20 81: 3 p. NJ, 2es6.
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by tho
,,,. the rnome ter Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
RAID on RIDE S7E4LERS.
One BOY In the Bunch Had Too Many
Watches and Parole Paper.

Capt. Hayes, the new commander Of the
Madison street police station, detailed two
cops last night to gather in boys found
stealing rides. From O'Clock until II
fifteen boys were caught, ranging in age
from to II years. The youngsters were
taken to the Gerry society rooms in two
patrol wagons.
In searching the oldest boy, Joseph
Halebeck, II years Old of 1925 East TWEEN
tieth street. the police found two gold
watches. one silver watch one gold filled
parole paper issued by the West Side
court yesterday, where the boy was ar
raigned on charge of larceny. He was un-
able to explain the superfluity of watches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Retort OF the Mot orists.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June 27-There was much dis
c,lssion In the House Of Commons to-day
Of the new regulations excluding automo-
biles from Hyde Park between the hours
Of 4 and P. NJ daily. in order that the
parade OF fashionable equipages may not
be disturbed. The debate was led by Mr.
j. W. f. Observation-Disclosures who
gave notice OF the question: whether
some road in Hyde Park c',n be set apart
for motor cars and bicycles. where they
win be free from the dangers and smells
arising from horse traff1c?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Duke Of Norfolk Father at IS.
Special Cabls Despatch to THR Sun


LONDON, June 27.-The Duchess of Nor
folk, who was married on Feb. 10, 1904, to
the Duke, who is the premier peer OF Eng
land, has given birth to a daughter. The
Duke was horn in ls47 and his wife in 1917
She was formerly Gwendoen Maxwell.
daughter OF Baron Heries. one Of the fore
most Scottish peerA :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
HURRICANE IN ITALY.
Crops Ruined and the Government Must
Grant Subsidies.


Grant Subsidies.
Special Gable Despdteh 10 THE sun.
ROME, June 27.-There was hurricane
In central Italy to-day. Florence was partly
flooded. The crops in large area are
ruined. The damage is estimated to amount
to several million francs. The Government
will grant subsidies for the relief Of sufferers.
Unprecedentedly furious hailstorms de-
stroyed in fifteen minutes the drops between
Ravenna and Forli. distance of fifteen
miles.
A committee formed to aid the sufferers
by the foods that devastated the Province
Of Venice last month found great distress
while making motor tour Of the province.
especially around Dolo. about thirteen
miles west Of Venice, where twelve thousand
acres Is under five feet of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
LABOR GRAFT INDICTMENTS
VIII he Returned This Week in Chicago
To Get After Pcrjured Witnesses.

VVV VTVUOsBCB.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Assistant State At
torney Fred Fake was occupied to-day
in preparing indictments which will be-
returned against officials OF the Illinois
Brick Company and others. That true
bills have been agreed upon, although no
indictments have actually been voted was
practically confirmed in the State At
torney's office to-day.
Most of the indictments will be for con-
spiracy. They will not he returned until
the Grand Jury makes it's final report on
Saturday. So conflicting is the mass Of
testimony which has been submitted to
the Grand Jury on the subject of labor
graft that it was rlimored to-day that
the inquisitors would leave recommends
ton to the July Grand Jury to proceed
perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
"Numbcr Ono wall street.

Albany. June 27.-Among the incorpora-
tons filed with the Secretary OF State to-day
was that of Number cne Wall Street Cor
porauon" of New York city, which is to
deal in real estate with capital Of $500 900.
The directors are: F. j. Wade. and L. 4.
Anderson Of st. Louis and c. E. Halliwell
OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Six Robbers XIII Two Men.

W1LKEsBARRE. Pa, June 27.--Joseph
Rogskie and Andrew Zupuh we're fatally
injured by six robbers, who broke into their
house at Duryea this morning and after
beating them into insensibillty robbed
than OF $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
commencement at wellesley.

WELLESLEY. Mass, June 27.-The twenty
seventh annual commencement exercises
OF Wellesley College were held to-day in
Houghton Memorial Chapel. The gradual
ing class. 2O5 in number, was the largest
that ever received degrees from the in
stitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
TO CONFER WITH NORWAY.
Swedish Riksdag Appoints Special Com.
mittee to Discuss Crisis.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 27.-The Riks-
dag met to-day to consider the Norwegian
secession A special committee was ap-
pointed to negotiate a settlement with
Norway.
King Oscar!ha authorized the Marshal Of
the Kingdom to announce that he refuses
to accede to the Storthing's request that he
allow prince Of the house OF Bernadotte
to accept the Norwegian crown. King Oscar
will consider the question only II the Swedish
Riksdag requests him to do so.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

c~ktnan3tefes = GeIb 3u oerIeiben 5u iresnh etneu
ID 8etra8 fur s bts 9 prcssut.
American Home Buying Co,
8omborh @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

Su permietben-Dte 3pei 2abenrdume go. 131 unb
- 1873 Qorb Eelauare StraBe, binfer Eomlinfon
Saue. Ra6sufrasen 225 2smde @sbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
S@tGer 2ose No. 3S1, s. .. ..

Sn Der am MOntag Nbeno absebal.
tsnsrt 8eriammlune Der S9i0er 9oee
Ro. 38l oes Seutf9en Sroen Der
5arusarp muroen bur9 @roB-g aroen
Charles Baasts urio anoerer Bearnten
Der 8roB-2oge, foleenbe Beamte IN
ibre Msmter sinseieBt:
@r B.-Sacob S9mitt.
8. 8.-SOs. pHueeer.
u. B.-g. 5. 2ottlomstp.
S9abm. -@bas. 8aaste.
Sefr.-SObn Sieb.
$rufees = Sobn Jreiberg, garl
Ridter unb gilbert g1i9.
81. q. 8. 8.-4lbert Mobler.
6. @. 8. 9.-Otto Suhn.
8 O. u. 8.-Sobn 5ebr.
6. q. Il. B.-Nlbert glig.
Snnere WaGe-Sp. 8ii6meper.
Ser 5inan3 : 3ufauo Der 2oge if
elm febr befrieoigenber, unb an Wit-
sliebern bat bic 2o9s quite Goriidritts
gema9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
@rnnoeisentbumS .lleberirasunser

CHARLES 6. Wc@iG on Jrances g.
u. psrrott, She'll Der 2ots 116 unb
III, WortOn plaee, Wsfieite Der alas
bama Str, fiolid bon %. $3.50.
gbwarb 30. gaKett on Wiuiam $.
Somarb, Got 2, glOf 3, 9incoln part
peflia bon %. Ctr. $4,000.
Sbomas Sassart an Sabib 20.
parrp II. H., She'll Der fiblidsn Sdlfte
Section IA, 3ounibip Is. &anse 8,
@sntsr 8otpnibip. $4,000
Matbilba 6. Brpan an 2aura g.
Sober, Got 4, @oe's Suboipiion,
OutlOt IL, 81 bel 100 GuB, psrbsFsrt,
@ioieite bon South Str, tpefli9 bon
Senate Nbs., $4,000.
Wiaael Maper an Mpra 3. Sean,
6 ots 8 unb 4 in 6rani's Subj. She'll
bon Wef's Mnb., 61.9 bai 86.3 SUB.
berbeRert, Wefieite Der DILL Str,
n6rbli9 bon IA. ctr. SO, $50.
Sames Worris u. u. on Wiliam
&. BroDn, She'll Der n6roliaen bdlfte
bon Got 2 in Saneman's Noo., 253 z
bel 485 SUB. babant, Ofieite Der
Der Werioian Str, ilblia orr 43. Str.
SO, 500.
Sarab s. Ssarb an 6resrar %.
Searb, She'll bonn norbpsitliden 0ier=
tel. Section 80, Sopnfhtp 16, &angs
3, 40 older, Decatur Sp. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
@tege- @rab.
CD G b o Z 6 n:

Sames unb Maraaret 5lorenee,
1903 Mrrotp Npe., Rnabe.-I. D. uno
Warp Woore, 304 Noro @aff Str,
Mdb4en.- 6ntrp unb Gula Wiliams.
2527 Noro alabama Str, 2nabe. :
Gun unb Sinie Nenep, 200 Wefi
Morris Str, Mdo6en. - u. g. uno
glanhe grubatsr, 1924 Central Ioe. /.
Wdbden.-Ora uno Sba 2slio, 1865
Union Str, Mdoten.
O etraut:
Oliber 6~eieman-8lan9s 8rablsp.
Wihael Scottarb-Neaie SOoling.
Sas. $. Noams-Marp Stepart.
Der. 8. Wilfinion-@ertrube grstine
SaIbert Sones-&ubp Corp.
Sun 6. Nrmfrons-anna 9. Meb.
Sames 6eiFon-BeIe Sbarten.
@ eforben:
0eba Marie Miler, 8 d., 704 Sc.
bar Str.-Warp Sane gaB, 80.i194C
MfbIano abs. = Soi.pb Sabis. 6S.
1918 Stb Weribiar1 ctr. = Nnnl
Marfins, So, $40 Gho Slinois Ctr,
2ueils @olfreb, 5 Dr., 1130 SeferiOr
Nbe q 8raben, So, 2218 Nort
alabama Str. = 2atberine Grpe. SO.
COL 6apette Str.-@britina Wartens,
IS, rs NOrb @rap Str.-Sobn par'
fer, 43, 368 Weft IL. Str. - Saraf
@rapion, As, 451 WeR IA. ctr. =
BABEL Winnsfielo, 1, 500 Weft Is,
Str.-Ssbora Jislar, 81, las Sopt
sbe.-Sba Minsr. 26, Central Siren.
0oipital.-Sbeooore Bui9mann, l W
Werioian 6i9bts. = Nnoreu Watts,
SO, $40 Wef Martet Cir. = Sorotbt
Sinfls, 5 Dr., 20 Weit Solmes abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

2ocaLs@ etterberi9t.
e6Sn beute Na9t unS am Nittwo4 ;
fate @eae; Gsmperatur unter Rna beute
Naht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Anslteferuns beautrast.

@Oubsrneur Sanlp iaaots gsflern
elm @eiu9 on ben 9ouberneur bon
2anfas, bas um Die auslieferuna bon
6reo. Slasting, zines unter parole
sntlafenen Straf9efaneenen, erfudt.
@lasfing tpuroe i'm September bes
Sabres 1901 tpegen @roBbisbffabls our
8erbhbung zines Straftermins in Der
&eformanfalt su Sef%erIOnoile berur.
tbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Die 8eb6roe fur OHentlide ar.
bsiten beitatist Den 8ert9t
Der &ommtfare.

Die &ommifdre, peI6e BON Der Stabi
unb Der BafersG ompasnie ernannt uurben.
bertHteten mad elmer ftrensen unb umfans:
rsi9en 8rifuns bes itdbtti1en 8afera
frIsenbermaben:
rDir finb einitimmis Der gnf4t, baf
bas Bafer wel9es ben Gonfumenten tpab'
renb Der 9eriose bieier 1nteriu9uns e~elieferl
wurbe, suten seiunSbeitIiden @barafters
mar ; bab bas Dafier BON gribatsg Drummer
elmer Der tpidttsiten Sactoren Der @nt.
ftebunSss l1ria9en bieisr (Tppbus) @pibemie
periobe mar"
Die Rommifdre empfe5Ien bic @onbem'
niruns bon priuat.8 runnen unb Gborten
unS empfebIen, bab ge~rbinbunsen nit 4b.
yu~ssfandIen berseftelt werben iolen wr
INNER ii9 ioIde befinben. Der sanae Be-
rt@t Der Rommiidr lit in Druid unb pirt
aaf Mnirase abseIiefsrt Ober nit Der qOf
uerianbt.
9ie Aualitdt bes DaHers, tuie ioI4es bon
Oieier @eieuidaft seIiefert wirb, unb ME
bur& bieien geri9t feftseffeut, 1T fir o0s
gemobner Der etabt gum 9riuats@ ebraud
emrfebIenstpertb.
Snbianapulis @aher So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

8ottIteb 2eutbarbt,
Die geutitbli1e gde,"
SIDE Hpble unb Wartef Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Yeriomal=Notis.n.

Der gbefclsrt beg sStraBenreini=
9ungssT Department g. 6. 2aulsr. lift
in isiner WObnuns, 2l8 @eiienborf
Strabe. bsbentlid an 2unsenentsin=
bung ertranft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
@etterbert@t

sar "a staassn, snssnD = ubr w0rs.ns. as. Saunar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

- Rau9t bis BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24
Observation-Disclosures

959fe Eeraperatur .......-. 30 Sra
Riebrisffe 9%enrpsratur. $500. "a y
30. &. 8Iptbe,
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

- Der Sabrer 0tntenoe
8ote 3aIenoer fur 1905 TT
ottr@ ,tttiere Office 80 be-
atebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

Darlington, "a. Sanuar.
Sur Snbiana /: S9on bsute Ibeno UNI
am Rittpo6; faIte Neue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

- Die bette 5 Sent @i9arre In
Der Staot, WlGo's .2Dn9feqom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-24

90 Der 2abrer Stnfenoe
Bote QaIemoer for 1905 III
ourm ttnfere Office az be:
5tebett.