davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Pheasants.

$. I. Fullerton, executive agent of
the game and fish commission, began
to make preparations for the establish
ment of pheasant hatchery at VIII
low Brook fish hatchery, ST Paul.
Orders were placed for the purchase
of fifty ring-neck phcasants with
which to start the hatchery.
This is the first venture that the
commission has made in attempting to
stock the woods Of Minnesota with
game birds, and should it prove sue
successful, other species may be added.
The pheasant is very prolific, laying
over sixty eggs a year, and it is thought
that at the end Of the first year some
of them may be placed in the woods
G. A. r.
At the final session of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the old CAPT
toll building in st. Paul the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year
c. r. Mcdonald. st. Cloud, command
er: James O. Pierce, Minneapolis, SEN
Tor vice commander: Z. i. Ear:et, Lee
Sueur, junior vice commander; D. A.
Tawney, st. Paul, chaplain; J. F.
Locke, Long Prairie, surgeon; council
of administration, f. L. Kenrick, st.
Paul; J. O. Milne, Duluth; A. w.
Guild. Minneapolis; c. +. Greening.
Grand Meadow; j. A. Norris, Sank
Center: 0. $. Clark and f. n. Leavens
were appointed by the new command
er to succeed themselves as adjutant
and quartermaster generals.
Will Use Water.
Water from Minnehaha Falls will be
used in christening the battleship Min
nesota.
Governor johnson so announced.
Miss Rose Marie Schaller, the uuiver-
sity student, who is to christcn the
battleship, called on the governor and
discussed the subject. Both had re-
ceived numerous letters from temper
ance advocates, urging that water in
stead of wine be used for the christen-
ing.
They decided that unless there is too
strenuous objection from the shipbuild-
ers, who will be IN charge of the cere-
mony, bottle will be broken contain
ing pure water from the historic Min
nehaha.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
Miss Lamberson Is Dead.

reached Huntsville last night of the death
of Miss Kate Lamberson at the home of
her sister Mrs Robert G. Lawler, IN
Brownsboro. Miss Henderson was one
of the best known educators in Madison
county and was for several years prin-
been elected a few weeks ago for the
approaching year. Besides Mrs. LAWYER
her sisters are Mrs. Cawthron of Mays
VILE and Mrs. Cameron of Alfalfa, her
brothers being Joseph and John Lam
berson of Huntsville. Miss Lamberson
was a member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
APTISTS DOWN TO
WORK At SHEFFIELD
Rockefeller Makes Big Propo-
sition TO Old Howard
REPORT MADE ON JUDSON
Pastors shun Frocks and Prepare to
Enjoy to Fullest Extent the Hos
pltallty of the Tri-
Cities.
BY z. r. NORMAN.

Sheffield. July 21.-(Special.)- 87th
annual session of the Alabama Baptist
convention convened in the First Bap-
1890 o'clock President G. L. Conner of
Eufaula was in the chair and Secretary
Davis Of Admission was at the desk Over
800 delegates were in their places and
something like 200 visitors are present,
swelling the total number to over 500.
Most of the preachers have discarded
their waistcoasts and white stiff bosom
shirts and have come prepared to enjoy
the proceedings notwithstanding the
sweltering weather. Negligee shirts and
belts are very much in evidence. Not
withstnnding the convention Is made up
very largely of preachers, there is not
over half dozen who are wearing frock
coats
Are Royalty Entertained.
The population Of the tri cities compris-
ing Sheffield. Florence and Tuscumbia Is
cities are entertaining the convention in
royal manner. Every home In the
three towns have been thrown open to
the visitors and the people are doing
everything in their power to make this
session one of the most successful in the
history of the convention. The conven-
ton will be in session until Monday af-
ternoon.
Wood Elected Secretary.
As is the custom Immediately after con-
vening the convention was permanently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

the endowment committee to raise the
s65 OO0 and will be assisted by some oe
the leading business men of the state. The
sentiment of the entire convention is to
make Howard the leading college OF the
SOUTH and 1t will go about the matter
tomorrow in a business-like way. The
proposed science hall will be equipped
with laboratories for teaching biology
chemistry and physics, and will be tho
finest of it's kind in the state and the equal
of any science hall in the south.
DR.. Montague will preside over the meet
ing tomorrow and speeches will be made
by DY. L. o. Dawson, DR.. b. f. Giles, Dr.
W. B. Hubbard and others. The prospects
are that ground will be broken for the
new building In the next TWO weeks. The
convention will vote $4,000 towards pay
ing the current expenses or the college
next year. Another report Is going the
rounds that one of the leading baptists or
north Alabama will endow SIX scholar
ships in Howard for the purpose of edu-
eating worthy boys
1t Is also probable that this offer VIII
be duplicated by several others.
The report of President Montague will
show that over $4,000 have been contrib
uted to Howard college by the Baptists
OF this state during the past three years.
Ministers Hold Meeting.
The Ministers association met Wednes-
day night and has been engaged for two
nights and one day in general discussion.
Wednesday night there was an interest
ing discussion of the Holy Spirit, lead
by the Rev. w. d. Cox of Mobile Thurs
day morning the Rev. w. A. Tallefero of
Greenville preached an able sermon.
The Rev. DIR. J. p. Shafrer Of Dadeville
was elected president of the Ministerssas.
sociation and the Rev. T. P. Galloway
was elected secretary.
The programme for tomorrow is as fol-
lows:
$3.50, prayer services; Prayer for the
Children of Our Schools" H. r. Arnold.
9:00-9:30, miscellaneous business.
9:30-10:30, our academies; Scottsboro,
Virgil Bouldin, Healing Springs. ]. IL.
Rifle.
10:90-12:00. Howard college. A.. C. David
son and DR.. A. P. Montague.
Saturday p. M: 2:30-2:45, prayer SER
vice. more Labors." J. w. O'Hara.
2:45-3:15, miscellaneous business.
3:15-4OO ministerial education, Arnold
Smith, J. A. Hendrix.
4:00-5 100, orphanage, C. S. Rabb.
Saturday. p. M, report: Foreign mis-
sions, A. g. Mosely; Home missions, j.
W. OHara. Discussed by representatives.
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

When It prints good. II Il a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
A METRE DAME LADYs APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints,
sciatica lumbagcs. backaches, pains In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write
TO her for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these fortunes.
She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all
sufferers FREE You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stiffened joints. puri-
fies the blood. and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system If the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box 400.
Notre Dame. IT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

c. w. Sharpe, now with Ullman Bros,
will take employment with people at
Ensley on August l. His family will ac-
company him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

organized w. A. Davis of Admission, who
has been secretary of the convention for
the past thirteen Years declined re-elec-
ton and M. NJ Wood of Fayette was
elected secretary. On motion the office
of assistant secretary was established,
and Mr. Davis the retiring secretary
was unanimously elected to the position.
The other officers elected were, G. l..
Conner, president r. e. Pettus of Hunts
Vile, vice presidents B. H. Crumpton or
Bellville, first vice president. The well
come address was delivered Ivy the Rev.
A. J. Miller pastor of the First Baptist
church The response was made in
happy manner by DR.. A. p. Montague.
the eloquent president of Howard col
lege After the delegates has been en-
rolled the convention got down to work.
The reports of the various mission boards
and the Baptist colleges and schools were
read this morning.
Board of Missions Meets.
The board on state missions held a
meeting this morning at the Sheffield
hotel and drew up report of the work
accomplished during the past year whiIi
was read by DR.. w. B. Crumpton. and
adopted by the convention The following
members of the committee were present:
q. G. Miles, chairman; w. b. Crumpton,
secretary. w. J. e. Cox. J. l.. Thompson,
G. A. stakley, W. G. Elliot. r. E. Pettus.
The convention sermon was preached
by the Rev c. C, Pugh Of Auburn. whose
subject was "IInion with Christ" This
afternoon the Sheffield Street Railway
company rendered the delegates troll
lev ride through the three cities. The
entire night session was given over to
the discussion of Judson college. The
report read by Col. B. f. Ellis of the
board of trustees was an excellent one.
setting forth in detail the work accom-
p,ished by the college during the past ses-
sion. The report was discussed by Presi-
dent r. G. Patrick of the Judson and
the Rev. Richard Hall.
Report Made on Judson.
The report expresses satisfaction with
the prograss and prosperity of the judi
son. During the sixty-seventh session
which closed May rs, the attendance Of
students all of whom are girls of college
age. was 3o3, and 1t was neces,trv to t.rn
away 65 applicants who wished to enter
as boarding pupils. The faculty for the
mast year numbered 80, and the work done
was excellent in all departments. The
college offers courses in pipe organ. voice,
niano. violin, elocution and physical train
ing as we'll as in the courses leading to
the academic degrees. and the equipments
which are modern and ample are in good
condition.
Plans for the enlargement OF the DOR
mitories are being considered, ard move-
ment is on foot to erect No airy build
ing. The growth and usefulness 81 be
Judson during the present ad1:uisfra-
ton is made the subject of SPECIAL mem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

As is the custom Immediately after con-
vening the convention was permanently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
Building In Admission.

Admission, July 21.-(special. building
Inspector L. p. Cooper on yesterday
issued building permit to C. j. Houser
to build a warehouse for Robinson Bros,
near the site Of the Woodstock cotton
mills, to cost $4,000. Mr.. Cooper also
issued permit to c. j. Houser to erect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
Mrs. wlnsIow's SOOTHING Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and Is
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22
ELECTRIC PIANO
DRAWING CROWDS
TaIIadega Enjoys the Luxury
for First Time
NEGRO WORKS CLEVER RUSE
AS Effigy Is Thrown From Back Win
dow the culprt Escapes From
officer BY Front
Door.

Talladega. July 21.-(Special.)-A negro
girl Is years of age. named Bertha Nc
Eldery, was killed by lightning at Nc
Eldery station today. A small shower was
passing The girl had some friends who
were going to board the train at the
station, and she was taking an umbrella
from the house for her friends at the
depot. When about half way bolt came
from the cloud and struck her in the
breast killing her instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

SLIGHTLY SOILED.
A few high grade Trunks,
Suit Cases and Bags at re-
duced prices. Gilbert Trunk
Factory, 2OlO Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

Mr.. August Ullman of the mercantile
firm of IT1lman Bros. visited Birmingham
today It is a bit unusual that three OF
this firms lady clerks have married with
In a twelvemonth
Mrs. B. II. Hill went to Talladega
Strings for a sojourn there Of one week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

the dwelling of DR.. w. II. McIlwain. pres
ident, near the Synodical college site, to
cost $500 The South Admission Lumber
company have been given a permit for
the new residence OF Mr.. w. Rose. on
Quintard avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, to cost 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

will take employment with people at
Ensley on August 1. His family will ac-
company him.
The first electric piano ever sawed off
on Talla6cga, was opened up today in
the drug store of Ward & Bro. Immed-
lately on the first note being sounded. the
citizens with leisure on hand, lined up
about fifteen deep and listened, OPEN
mouthed and breathing deeply. while the
rosewood box tore off snatches from
operas, rag-time and chords. The piano
Is from the Forbes company at Admission.
Should 1t remain a month In its present
position 1t will probably affect the price
of rents along that street.
A clever ruse was worked on a police
officer by negro misdemeanant a few
nights ago. The officer located the Sene-
gambian in cabin, surrounded by shrub
berry, at midnight. His wife had requested
the officer to come and arrest him for
an assault on her; and lit was apparent
from the sounds issuing from the cabin,
that a quarrel was then going on be-
tween the couple. When the policeman
pounded on the door and demanded ad-
mission. the quarrel stopped as If by
magic, and subdued sona6s could be
heard in the room. No oaie Responded for
the demand for admission when made the
second time, but at a window on the
other side of the house could be heard
unmlstakable sounds of unboltinR the
window shutter, and manifest prepara-
tions for escape through the window
to the window, just in time to see a
large dark object. the size of man
vault out of the window into the dense
shrubbery The guardian of the night,
under the impulse of the moment, fired
at the supposed fleeing fugitive, but with
out intending to hit him. Close inspection
showed that the large dark object which
had jumped from the open window was
quilt wrapped around a chair, which
the wife had thrown out, while her hus-
band opened the front door, and fled
to the mountains of Hepsldam. The po-
lice officer thinks 1t very poor joke
The surveyors of the Atlantic and Bir-
mingham railroad are at Porters Cap
six miles away, and will be In Talladega
today. II Is supposed that this survey
is the final or locating survey. The party
is headed by a chief engineer. From Por-
ter's Gap there are two surveyed lines.
one running through the city of Talladega,
the other south of the city three miles
to Chlldersburg. The former line passes
through rich belt of mineral and timber
properties. the latter runs down the creela
through worn-out farms and agricultural
lands The citizens of Talladega are alive
to the coming of the road, and are very
much disposed to give any reasonable aid
to bring II through the city. 1t Is likely
that the railroad people will ask the
city of Tallaccga to guarantee to the
road free rights of way through the
county. This the city is perfectly willing
To promise, as II was intimated to the
officials on previous occasions. Proba-
bly, Mr.. Dole. the vice president, will be
invited here by wire by the mayor and
the Commercial club to look over the
respective routes and hear the matter dis
cussed on the spot.
Mr. August Ullnan Of the mercantile
firm of UIlman Bros visited Birmingham
todav II Is a bit unusual that three OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-22

ton in the report. The value CT the
buildings and the entire plant is $4,000.
The Christian culture given at the judi
son, and the spiritual atmosphere of the
institution is cordially commended. The
rooms in the dormitories are nearly all
engaged for the coming session which be-
gins September 81, 1905.
Big Boom for Howard.
Tomorrow will be Howard College day
at the convention. The question of accept
ing the offer of John d. Rockefeller to
furnish a permanent endowment to that
Institution will probably consume the en-
tire morning session. Mr.. Rockefeller pro-
poses to give the college an equipped sci
ence building to cost $4,000, providing the
board of trustees shall raise $4,000. OF
this amount President Montague has al
ready raised $4,000. It is rumored tonight
that a plan will be submitted to the con-
vention tomorrow whereby the remainder
Of the amount can be raised within the
next few months.
DIR. Montague will be put at the head Of
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
gbsrmsfer=Sose go. 1, Oraen
Der 0ermans S6bne.

Die Yeriammlung Der Germans
S6bne fano gefern In Der @olumbia
5ane ftatt, uno mar Der Befu9 elm redi
gutter. Haa grlsoisung Der &outine.
@ei&dfte, fdritt mon 3ur geamten-
uahl. mel&e fOlaenOes grsebnib ergaba
prdRoent, garl 6Ofmann. gi3e.p rdfs
bent, @sorg proei&sI; prOt.- Setreidr.
SuIius Bui9or; Jinans-e stretdr. Otto
@lOser; edabmsiRer. Worib giasn.
ban 6tbrer, @ilbelm 6ofmann
Snnere @a&e. 6reo. Walbi9; MeuBere
Wa4e, Muguf Zimmerman. Sruftee,
@eorae Waper. 6ierauf tpuroe be.
i4lohen, bas 1~0.idbri9e Stiftunssfef
am 81. Sesemter su feiern. IS inb
bic srobartigfsn Borbereitungen tir
oiefe 6eftlidteit 9etrofen ~poroen. I'm.
ter anoersm finbet cine @brifbaum +.
%berlopfung fatt. Oas 2omite bat @e-
faente FIR Elm isbes antpeienbe Rino
beim Santa Claus beffent uno tpirb
bieIerbalb cine rent reee Betbeiliaung
getpinf9t. Der Anfana Der Geffltt-
teit iii prdcis s l1br Mbenbs. Na6
Der Sibunq blieben bic Germans
S6bne bel 0opfsn unb Wal3 gsmitb'
LID b%eifammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
Grunbeigentbums usbertrasungeH

Warp g. 2epis on Miliam 6.
@bler. Cots 81 unb So, Somnsps Mrs
isnal Siabts abo., 80 bel $50 SUB.
psfliGe Settle BON 8spffons Wbs., iib.
LID bon 10. Str. $4,000.
Sobn %. SdwOerer an SObn 6arts
man, Got 1, @ooblet & Sbornton's
2. Subbtbiion. 30.40 BET 153 Sub,
baeant, Nurbofsde Sremont Moe. unb
@albslage Str. $500.
@ffis 6. Npisuanbsr on @rocers'
Batting Co., Cots COZ. 603 unb GOA
in Wartin's 8. Nem Sort Str. Mbb.,
= bel 1925 SUB, bueant, Wsaisite
Der eanbOrn Str. iibli& bon Rew
Yorf Ctr. $500.
Quit 8. Iutter on College 6eisbts
@ealtp Co.. Cots 8 unS a. 8tod 8 In
SGoFelo 4. u. Mbb., 1922 BET 140
SUB, bacant. WeRieite Der Wartinbale
Gbsrtrs. n6rbli9 bon %. Strabe.
$1125.
gofon 8. Wopb u. U. OH Charles
Steinme5. norbli9e Sdlfte BON Got
S3, @djsns eprinsoale abo.. 81 bel
1904 JuB, pueunt, Weffeite @uraI
ST., n0roIid bon IL. ctr. $446.
Sacob q. San9 an 2ouis u.
G9at, Got 9, 8aisns Shb 8roofFoe
Mbb.. 40 bel 152 5ub, eacant. Sho.
oftede IL. unb @uraI Str. $500.
8beobore 2anebein an Margaret M.
Wattler, Got 208. BrabIsp u. u. g.
Waibin9ton Ctr. Mbo., tueRli&e settle
bon graolep Str, iiblid bon @em
Dort Str. $3.50.
6rartes u. 6eHner an gphraim %.
CANNON u. u, Got 6, Sees Sub.
She'll 5snberions Mob., 6fIi&e settle
@apitol Nbe., iaoli9 bon 10. Ctr.
SIS, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
SOm Mifa6O gesbrt.
6err Gilbert Sieber erhdlt iapas
niihen Oroen
gls Entertaining fur seleiftete
Sienite.

9ur6 ben iapanii9en 2oniul in
Chicago nuroen Germ gilbert 2ieter,
prdfioent Der S%nbianapolis 8rewing
Co., Die. Snftenien oes Oroens Der
aufgebenoen Sonne nebf anberen
prd4tiasn 3eiden Ger @unf bes Serr-
i9ers bon Sapar 3ugefelt.
Serr 9ieber bate, als mdbreno beg
2tisgss bic iapaniidsn 9Oipitdler nit
ruiHiden 8erwunceten p~On9eprOpft
tparsn. an lebes 6Ofpital 20 GdRer
Mals. grtraet bur3 ieinen Nsenten tn
3obs iiberreihen laHen.
Sn Nnertennung oieier freunbIi9en
5anolung Derlisb ibm Der Wifabo oie
bobe 4us5ei4nung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
Gine Fair.

Sn eiuer eroben unb bsgeiferten
geriammlung Der heiligeri 3reu3gs=
meinoe puroe bsf&lohen, cine 5air
cbsutalten uno bat fi4 Elm aroBes
@omiie fir Die su trshenoen Iorbs.
reitungen ssbiloet uno folgenoe Bee
amten f.: Ssrr @eOra air&bof. prd'
foent; Jrau s. s. 9urace. giaspraf-
bsntin; 6rdulsin gaa O'9risn. ss'
tretdrin; 9o9m. Iater s. S. WaSe.
Sdabmeitsr. Die Gair lou In ben
Saaer bonn 10. bis "a. 5ebruar stn'
f9lisBli9 abse6alten uerSen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
Suotana Staats &e9r,r=
MKociatton.

am Sienfaa Rorgsn nod Wsib-
nadten tpirb bte Snoiana Stats
2ebrer . aHoeiation ibrs SO idbriee
Sibung er6Hnen, Die biz gum rs. Ss3.
anoauerrl uirb. .
Die Sibung tuirb i'm Glappool 9ote
ffattfnoen, benz 9auptquartisr Der
aFociation. 6. 9. Brpar bonn Granf.
lin @olsge pirb u. u. cine Gnipra9e
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
StrmeFert.

3wif&en ben beioen Negern SEQ.
Gibpatrid, 1920 Superior ctr. iino
Alb. 9ume bon Ill g. alabama
Strabe entfanb seftern eth Streit, in
behen gerIauf Sibpatrid benz DUNE
nit einem Wefer In bic linte Brufi
ffaG.
6ume tuuroe In Die gitp DifpenIarp
aebra&t. mo mar, feline Wunben Der.
bano ino oanr fur berbaftet erildrt
5ibpatrid tpurbe unter Der Bei9ulbi.
gung fefgebalten, sinen W~oroberfud
auf 6nme bertbt 3u babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
MuoreaS CebIer.

Sm dltsftsn SupeIiers uno uhrenma.
&er=@ eT3dft bon Snoianapolis. SO.
20 Sib Selauare Str. finoet mon
uunoerpOae acknowledgements In rel.
DER Nusmabl 30 mdbisen preiisr. unb
Waaren erfen &anges. Nur Elm ball
bes Square faoli9 bon Der Wafbfnqton
Strabe. SD garantire AQes 10 ME
reprdientirt. Der 2aoen tf ieoen
Gbeno often. gtabIirt 1861.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
@ettcrberimt.
o SIS tterberi@t.

SIR "a stunS.u ,ubsnS 7 MIR @Orssns, Is. Sssbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
jort(t6ritt in C6ina.
Sic 8sieitisnns bes ifantli6em grI>
lungs Bfems.

Die Sam-&aiisr ano ibr Seftrebes-s6wa6s
oes Yrnfnnssipitems S2oSerne S6ulsn.
Cine 9enfifrift Snterefemf6 onnns FUR
aIfe @raoufrfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
Nrtte Samoslemte.

I'm bier alrbeit gu iu4en. fam GEE
tern Der Stalisnsr 8itO 2apanoe BON
Cincinnati mad Snoianopofis. @r
ma&te In Dem Sauie To. 626 Of
Georgia trase bie Bsfauniidaft smeier
2anosleuis, bic ibn nm SIS beraubten.
Die poliasi puroe benadri8ti9t, obne
iebod bic Staliener finosn 81 t6nnei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

southampton: st. Souls" bon Netu
Oort.
plpmoutb: vMmerita" bon New Dort
nod 6amburg.
9ibsrpool: .l1mbria" bon Sem Dort.
Gibraltar: .Slaoonia" bon Rem Dort
nan Neabel.
@otterbam: .Noeroam" nod NeD
Oorf bio 8oulogne.
9ipsrpool: .Winifrebian" ha4 Bottom.
Sober: .Seelanb" bon Nntuerpen mad
Stem Yort; r@raf @aloerfee" bon
9amburs nod New Dorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

SM0ne bliabenoe Btutttett.
BaImem, Tarme It. !. 10. fur
@etbnamtssei@eufe bet s..
-. Ntemats, TIortft, GGe
Cat tanD MprttS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

- Der 2abrer Gtmfenoe
8oteiotpte oerNe8euSbmr9er
@arteu &stemoer fur 1905
fmo omr@ uniere Office ~
testebew.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

3peiunbfinf3fg Snbu-
It rieIIe Gnglanos riiften cine
fdnimmenoe Musftelfung aus. tpelhe
AZ Climber uno $50 6Gfen tpGbren6
elmer Tabrt bon $4,000 Meilen Be-
fuden fon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

SIR indianapolis nnb unIsebuns /; Sei1s
ter Re een ober e6nee beate &benS Siens'
tag, flar.
%. Z. BIptbe
SecticnssD Director.