davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Switch Keys in His Pocket.

AKRON, Ohio, July 21.-Railroad switch
keys were found in the pockets of John Nc
Graw of Cleveland, under arrest on a
charge of opening switch on the C. A.
and r. railroad at Barberton. With these
keys he would be able to open switches on
the Erie. the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania lines.
McGraw was formerly railroad man.
He will be detained at the Barbeton police
sta ton pending an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
n. c. Evans, Jr., Dead

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 21.-Capt
Fl. Clay Evans. jr.. retired. died today at
his summer home on Waldens Ridge He
was thirty-two years of age. Capt Evans
served in the Philippines. and was retired
some time ago on account of poor health.
He was the only son of H. Clay Evans, for
mer consul general at London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
THE NATIONAL UNION.
William Briggs of Washington, D. c.,
Reelected President

ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y, July 21.-At
the final session Of the senate of the Ma
tional Union Insurance Society today VIM.
Briggs of Washington, D. c.. was reelected
president The other officers elected were
VIM. H. Thompson. Mt. Vernon. Ohio. vice
president: C. R. Marion, Nashville, Tenn.
speaker; J. w. Myers. Toledo, Ohio. secre-
tary and Charles o. Evarts. Cleveland,
Ohio, treasurer. The annual convention of
1906 will be held at Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Steamer Wrecked.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 21.-Advices re-
ceived here by the steamer Iyo say the
steamer Cecilia has been wrecked on the
west coast of the Island of Sakhalin. A
German correspondent going to Vladivostok,
in anticipation of the investment of that
port. aboard the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Declined to Lead Movement.

LONDON, July 21.-Dr. Max Nordau, &C.
cording to the Jewish World, has definitely
declined to be one OF the three leaders of
the Zionist movement who 1t was proposed
should succeed the late DR.. Theodore Herzl
the founder of the movement. who died
about a year ago. DIR. Nordau gives ILL.,
health as the reason for his declination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Appointed Assistant to shonts.

NEW YORK. July PIE. A. Drake, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Panama Rail-
road Company has been appointed assist
ant to President Shonts, who sailed yester-
day for Panama. Mr.. Drake will exercise
all the functions of president of the PAN
anna company during the absence of Mr.
Shonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Escaped From Reform School.

Roberta Chambers. Clifton Smith, Lucre-
tia Butler. Laura Young and Martha Ad-
ans escaped from the Girls Reform School
by way of the window and went through
Tenleytown into Georgetown, where they
were taken into custody by Onicers Mont
gcmery and Brown, who had been notified
Of their departure, and were waiting In
citizens clothes for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Lieut. Davis Detailed to College Duty.

First Lieut. Benjamin o. Davis. 10th Cav
airy has been detailed as professor OF mil
itary science and tactics at Wilberforce
University. Wherefore. Ohio. to take ef-
feet September / next. Lieutenant Davis
is native OF this city, and was appointed
second lieutenant. 10th Cavalry. IN Febru-
airy, 1901 and reached the grade OF first
lieutenant In that regiment In March last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Soliciting Subscriptions.
AMERICAN PLAYERS DEFEATED
Larned and Ward Beaten in Challenge
Round

LONDON, July Pin the challenge
round singles for the Davis tennis trophy
at Wimbledon today s. H. Smith England
beat William A. Larned Omitted States) 6-4,
Ga 81, "a.
Hugh L. Doherty England beat Hol-
combe Ward Omitted States) 10. 4-6, 81,
CO. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Messenger Injured.

William Thomas. twelve years old en-
pioyed messenger boy by the Western
Union Telegraph Company, fell from his
bicycle this afternoon and hurt his foot
He went to the Emergency Hospital and
had his injury treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
English Cricketers Arrive.

NEW YORK. July 2L-Thirteen English
cricketers Of the Maryiebone Club. which
vii. play matches In the United States and
Canada. arrived today on the steamship
Carpathia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
TRIED TO KILL SULTAN
ATTEMPT MADE TODAY DURING
THE SELAMLIK.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. July 21.-It is reported
here officially from Constantinople that dur
ing today's selamlik an attempt was made
to assassinate the sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Singing Evangelist Arrived.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Charles NJ. Alex
ander. the singing evangelist who conducted
the recent London revival meetings. arrived
today on the steamer Carpathia. He is
going to the Moody summer conference at
East Mortified, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

BRIGHTON BEACH. L. l.. July 21--First
race. selling. two-year-olds. six furlongs-
Mary Morris to 1 and 5 to 2. first: Lad
sarion. to 2. place. second; Youth. third.
Time, LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Gone to Massachusetts,.

MAGNOLIA. Mass. July zl.-Mr. Portela.
the Argentine minister. with the members
Of the legation stan. has arrived kere. and
the minister will establish his legation here
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Catcher Peitz Suspended.

NEW YORK. July 21.-President PullIam
of the National League announced today
that Catcher Peitz Of Pittsburg has been
suspended for three days and finod $50 for
bad conduct on July Is. when he delayed
the game at the Polo grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
German Squadron in Danish Waters.

COPENHAGEN. July 21.-The first Ger
man squadron, commanded by Grand Ad-
mirai Won Rooster, arrived here today and
exchanged sailtes with the forts and the
Danish squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
Balfour in Audience with King.

LONDON. July "a. TAO p.m.-Premier
Bslfour has been received In audience by
King Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21

II you want work read the want coll
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
OCEAN CITY CAMP
CIRCULAR SENT OUT By THE
CADETS.
Subscriptions Now Being Solicited
From Business Men and Others
interested.

The High School Cadets military camp.
through its conamandant. Mr. c. o. Howard.
Is issuing a circular Of Information to the
citizens Of Washington. The generous sub
scriptions Of the Ocean City people for the
support Of the movement to establish a
permanent summer camp equipment for the
High School Cadets 1t Is hoped will be an
example to business men in Washington.
The circular explains itself:
The Washington. D. c., High School
Cadets annual encampment, which has
been ardently longed for by the cadets, Is
now a certainty.
ITO make the camp an annual event it Is
desired by the cadets that Washington
citizens subscribe funds sufficient to pur-
chase tents. cots. etc.
1T is doubtless plain to you that the en-
tire expense of equipment should not oe-
volve upon the cadets of this year alone. Tor
they will not all be the cadets of next year.
THE grounds are now being prepared
and POO cadets will be ready to go to camp
next month. This has been made possible
by the $500 subscribed by the Ocean City
people.
1.-The cadets pay So per week for their
board in camp. This is ample to leave q
balance in the camp fund under good man
agement, each year but not enough to pay
for their camp equipment and railroad fare
ut is planned to publish the list of names
of those who subscribe to this fund. and IT
is believed that your name and your sub
scription would help us greatly.
"A favorable reply to this letter Will De
greatly appreciated by your High School
Cadets"
Soliciting Subscriptions.
To facilitate the dissemination of circu-
lars, about 500 of which have already been
sent out to prominent business men. and to
solicit subscriptions. committee of twenty
cadets is being organized. eight Of whom
are already in the field.
Many subscriptions have already been re-
ceived. The funds obtained from Washing
ton will be kept separate from the Ocean
City endowment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
New Orleans Jockey cIub.

|
 New Orleans, March 21.-Tne best of weather and greatly improved track con- ditions combined enabled the City Park racing managers to give another satis- factory days racing Three of the six favorites finished first, while long shots were also considerably in evidence. The second race on the card was won by Miss Gould, a 15-to-1 chance. while the last went to Doeskin. who had gone to the post at 50 to l. The winning favorites were Gary, Lucy Young and Red Ruler.
 First race, maiden 2-year- olds, three and a half furlongs-Gary, 112 Mclaughlin, ' to 10. won; Lady Waddell, 1O61s (E. Morrison) 60 to l, second Polly Powers, 104 CGannon), to 10. third. Time. 43.
 Second race, 4-year-olds and up, six fur longs-Miss Gould, 1061a (E. Morrison), 15 to 1, won; Show Girl, 104 (Gannon), 13 to D. second Clifton Boy, 107 (Foy), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
 Third race, purse $500, S-year-olds and up, five furlongs-Lucy Young, 941a G. Kelly), 1 to 1. won; Jim Perrin, 104 (Bride- welD 60 to l, second; Hilarity los (Mc- Laughin), to 1, third. Time, 1:02.
 Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling six furlongs-St Tammany, 101a (E. Nor rison), to l. won Nervator, 109 CTrox- ler), 15 to 1, second; Orderly, 1OS (NicoD, 15 to l. third Time, 1:16
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds, selling, seven furlongs-Red Ruler 10S q. Kelly), 13 to 10. won; Lilly Brook, 101 (McLaughlin), to 1. second; Roundelay, III (E. Morri- som, 16 to B. third. Time. 1;29.
 Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, mile and one-sixteenth-Doesk 1o6 (JosD, 50 to l. won; Lady Mistake, 10l (Foy), 25 to 1, second Gigantic, 1O4 Gan nom, to 5, third. Time, 1.51 3-5.
 Entries at New Orleans.
 First race, five and half furlongs purse-Miss Deuce, 1O2; Jacob, Arthur Stillwell, l04; Longdays, Grosgrain, Ex- alted, Nevada, Lancashire Lass, Fila, Magic, 107; Big Bow Bear Huter Bryan l09; James II. Reed, Brazil, 112.
 Second race, mile, selling-Virgie D'Or Ada N, Scoptic, 95; Bill Knights, 97; Eliza Billion, Bananna Cream, Royal Deceiver, 100; Gisbock, 102; Great Eastern Noweta, Noweta, Dr. Kier. The Don, 1O5; Lee Show, A Convict, 1O7; Pathos, no.
 Third race. seven furlongs, selling Vlona. Twemlow, Ramposa, 9S; Bradley Bill, Lacache, 100; Doeskin, 10l; Sea Shark Rudabek, 102; Yellow Hammer, June Collins, False Entry 103; Dr. Kam- merer, 106; Mary Worth, 105; Our Sallie, 106; Ernest Parham, 1OS.
 Fourth race. mile and eighth. handicap Brand New, 104; Bon Mot, 1O6; Preten- | siCn. 113
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Recreo, | S6. Satin Coat, 101; Juba, 102; Cursus, 103; Gravina, Death, 1O6; Lord Hermence' 10S; Little Giant, Gro Viva, 109; Ben Hey | wood, 110
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Postman, 1903 Leenia 10i; Harding, Taxman, 103; | Mzzenmast, 105: Thespan. Autolight, 106 Reticent King the Valley, 1OS; John Doyle, 1O7; Luralighter, 1o9; Demurrer, | Rightful, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
FRENCH STEAMER LAUNCHED.
New Vessel Has an Out-Door Cafe
 Overlooking the Sea.

St. Nazaire, France. March 21-La Prov ence. the latest and largest steamer in the Havre-New York service of the French line. was successfully launched today. Mile. Roux, daughter of the di- rector of the yards, gave the signal, and the steamer glided into water amid the cheers of the multitude.
 The chief features of La Provence are tonnage. 19.16O; length, 620 feet, and width. 65 feet. She will have two triple expan- sion and four cylinder engines. and twen- ty-one boilers, developing 10000 horse power and giving her speed of 221k knots. The saloons are said to be the largest of any steamer afoat. having a capacity of 400 first-class. 204 second-class and 300 third-class passengers, and the vessel will carry 456 officers and crew. making total of 1860 persons.
 One of the novel features. Is an outdoor cafe overlooking the sea. The maiden trip of La Provence 70 New York is set for April 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
At Hot Springs.

Hot Spring, Ark, March 21.-Belliger- ent and Cornwall the latter at short price, were the winning favorites at Oaklawn today. Eclectic, at the good price of 3 to l. was well played by many of the wise ones.
 The handicap at a mile and sixteenth was won by King Ellsworth, which was cleverly ridden by Hildebrand, beat of Jack Young and Priority. King Ellsworth was quoted at 4 to 1 and received fair support as "good thing" Track fast.
 First race, half mile-Pretty Girl, 9I QIoffman), 3Ha to 1, won Ossineke, 1O1 (B. BolandD, to 1, second Galmeda 10C (Perkins), 30 to l, third Time, 49 S-5.
 Second race, five furlongs-Belllgerent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The Barons had a fairly good day s ing on the grounds in the morning and the afternoon. The field was muddy in some places and fast fielding was impos- sble but at that the boys moved around at pretty lively rate and were able to Timber up.
 The more the fans watch the work of fMurdock and Hafford the better they are pleased with these two new men on the team. Both are finished ball players. They handled themselves at all times like vet erans, and not only are they good fielders, but that have heads which they do not fail to use.
 Murdock will take care of everything in his garden, no matter whether he draws right, left or center. It is thought that he will be either in right or center, as left is the sun field and it might effect his batting If Dusty Miller reports he would be the man to go in the sun field, for it does not worry him at all and he hits just the same
 Long Miller can also play the sun field, and it would not hurt his batting much, so Murdock may be placed in either of the other fields. He Is faster than Johnny Duffy, if one can judge from his work so far, and Le will bat equally as we'll and run bases also.
 At third Hafford has been eating up balls. He has a good arm, whips a ball to first without any delay and covers a great deal of territory. With the stick he seems to be "there.'' In all the prac- tice games he has hit the ball good and hard, and a line drive of his against the left field fence was the longest that has been hit this season.
 Piggy" Ward was among the arrivals last night and will be on the field this afternoon for practice. Ward is a heavy hitter, and if in condition this year he should be a great deal faster around second than he was last year. He Is good for the infield. as he can bat better than 300
 Frank Delehanty should be blowing into Birmingham any day. He is expected to- night or tomorrow, as that will give him plenty of time to reach Birmingham. His ticket was sent day before yesterday. Delehanty is coming ball player. With the stick he has that same ability for which the Delehanty family is famous. and he is also a fast infielder and can occupy any outfield.
 The Memphis Commercial-Appeal says; Dusty Miller. whose fate hangs in the balance. witnessed the game from the grandstand, and despite the fact that Leighton showed up well in the center garden and nabbed a long line drive from Elliott's bat in the fourth. which appeared good for three bases, there were many of the old-time fans who clamored for Mill ier's appearance on the diamond.
 Miller has been sold to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
- - A Coming Jar.

A Coming Jar. From the Houston Post. T wish Willie Saphed would hurry up his proposal" But you aren't going to accept!" T know it. I want him tc propose so I can get rid of him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

and hates to come. as he has his family in Memphis. He will.fnd welcome await ing him here if he will come of and do his best. -f
 Here's a good one. Who ever heard of "Muggsy" McGraw being modest? May be the writer on the Memphis News Scim- itar was speaking ironically. It is to be hoped so. Anyway, he said: ~
 People were anxious to see 'Muggsy' McGraw, leader of the Giants. but Muggsy was so modest that but few people knew he was on the grounds. Like the ground hog, he came. out only once and then to talk to John w Schorr, the local turf man. He seemed to be eager to talk to MT. Schorr and it may be that 'Muggsy' was trying to extract information in or der to pinch a century or so to good ad- vantage during the coming meet. MT. McGraw Is no piker, but Jets a thousand or so with the same nonchalance he ex- hibited in watching yesterdays game.'
 The Memphis team will probably line up as follows this year:
 Catchers-Hurlburt and Rafter.
 Pitchers-Brown. Stockdale, and two of the following: streit, Thatcher. Suggs and Herr
 First base-Whstler.
 Second base-Walters.
 Shortstop and third base-Tannsill Col lns, McAlvin and Herman.
 Right field-Dungan.
 Center field-Duffy
 Left field-Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
His Drink Had Four Thirds.

The negro bootblacks in Broadway barber shop were talking about drinking. "Ah likes ma red-eye straight. No .mixin fo' me-" said one. The other paused moment in his work. "Ah used to like 1t that away, too," he said. but "Ah's changed ma tastes. Sunday mar bought me a drink an it wah mixed one. It wah finA' What wahit? asked the other. 'Tt wali three thirds whisky an the. othah third hlackbehy wine" was the reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
FRANK SMITH ID
 PITCH THURSDAY
Former Baron Will be in Box
 for White SUx
BARONS PLAY THURSDAY
The Famous Big Hoss," Who Was Star Twirler for Birmingham Year Before Last, Will Draw
 Crowd.

Frank Smith, the former Baron and one of the greatest twiriers the Southern league ever produced, will do the slab work for Comiskey and his White Sox on Thursday afternoon at West End.
 Manager Harry Vaughan received a telegram from Comiskey yesterday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

1O5 (B. smitD, sito 5, won; Angelita, 1O5 Henry), G. to ,, second; Mrthless, 105 (Foley), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Third race, six furlongs. selling-Kildoe, Ill QIenry), 3ka to l. won digger. III (B. Boland to l, second; Joe Goss, Ill (r oley), to 1, third. Time, Ills S-5
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. handi- cap-King Ellsworth, 99 tIIildebrand), 4 to 1, won Jack Young 99 (Schaffner) 4 to l. second Priority, SS CHoffman), to l. third. Time, 1:4S
 Fifth race. mile selling Cornwall, 112 QIildebrand), to 5, won; Dolinda, 1O5 (FeichD, 1 to I. second; lole, 101 GIL Dick son), third. Time, 1:il 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth, selling Eclectic 105 CHildebrand), to l, won Little Wally, 100 (B. Boland), 30 to 1, second; Imboden, 9S q. Davis), to l. third. Time, 1;55 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

ing stating that he would be glad to come to Birmingham for game Thursday, and wished that he could play several games here, but that he already had his contracts for other cities.
 The park should be well filled with fans and enthusiasts, for Birmingham never had a more popular favorite than the Big Hoss' who has been in National league company since the beginning of last season.
 As soon as Manager Harry found out positively that 'Muggsy'' McGraw and his bunch of pennant chasers had taken a sneak to Memphis and did not intend coming back he wired Comiskey asking if he could play in Birmingham Thursday and suggesting that Frank Smith be put in the box.
 It is needless to say that Comiskey hailed the opportunity with delight, as Birmingham has a reputation for pat ronizing the national game. and the mo- gull of the White Sox saw his chance to pick up a few hundred on the side as well as give his team some good prac- tice.
 The Chicago team will arrive Thursday morning from Montgomery on the Louis ville and Nashville, and will be in the city until the following morning.
 Harry Vaughan has received a telegram from McGraw in which the Giants mana ger stated that he was able to make bet ter arrangements in Memphis than he could in Birmingham, and that he had decided to remain in that city for a while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
WESTMORELAND
 SAN|TAR|UM Huntsville, Alabama
Whiskey and Opium Habit
 Cured.

No matter how long or how much you may have been using Whiskey. Morphine, Cocaine or KINDRED DRUGS, We will guarantee to de- stroy all the DESIRE, CRAVING or DEMAND for any of these drugs in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

pessa, Buckeyes, Wagstan. 100; Jim Me Ginniss, Filatory. Young Lighter Markie Mayer. l03
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
aebensSauer Der Mmerifaner.

r4merifuner baben cine t~iraers 2es
~bensbauer ais Die Oeutf9en." gu Die
fer S9lubfplserung selanete Or. 9.
2aquer in einem Dor Dem &onereb fir
innere Mebiain In Wiesbaoen sebaltes
men @ortras iiber nSpaiale 9psiene in
Den Ser. Stoaten." Or. 2aquer fii6rts
aug: rObno6l Die Nmeritaner mdbiser
in Dem 9enub alto6olif9er 9etrGnte
fino als Die Oeutf6en unb I'm Dur6s
f9nitt UNI 10 proSent tiirSere @rbeitss
ftunoen baben, miro bod ibre 2ebense
fraft friiber srf9Opft." Gr benefit oies
aus Dem folgenben 3iffernperbdlinib
pro Sauieno ser 8epDlferung: Mn5dhl
Der perfone1 bon 40 biz go Sabren in
Seutf9lano ITO, in @meritd ITO;
perionen iiber so Sabre in Deutid>
lamb 70. In Mmerifd 65. Or. Qaque1
fudte biefen l1nterf9ieo ni9t petter
gu e%rflGren. fonoern legte ibn einfaf
als greebnib bon Ha4fori4unsen Dor,
bic er pGbrenb zines 8efu4es Der Der.
Staaten i'm Sabre 1904 onseiteni
bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
Trmdbte nnb 0emHfe.
SsA@te.


NepfeI-gute 8o9apfeI s2.25-2.5O per
Sab.
Bananen 81. 25-1.75; fIeine s;e-s1.O0,
Granberries $6.00--7.0O.
Trauben NaIasa $3.50.
Gitronen &c. 40 1925 per 3ife
Oransen $e.50-3.25; California eeeS'
Iinss ST. 7O-1.9o per Rite.
@rbbeeren Toe bis $2.2'.
@emIfe.
8otbe Hiiben $1.60 per Sdb.
arant, 9Olanb esso $25 pet Eonne; Rotb'
traut 81 80 per SAT-.
California GeIerp 85c-$1.C0 per Sun9.
gIumentobI$ per Dutenb.
Differ pIant 15e per Dusenb.
eaIat 81 per pfunb.
2wiebeIn Sa.2s-2.5O per bunbert Bfunb;
SLIGO per guibeI; ipanii@e 81. 80 per @rate.
Rartofeln $3.50 per Sad; SOe auf ben
@eIeilen.
Suinois eib 5 8artofTeIn $500 per SOB.
garinips $500 per 5aS.
Habieie 26c--36c per Dutenb.
YeteriiIie 6Oe per 9asenb gun@es.
Spinat ga per Sab
0eiSe Niiben $500 per Sab.
Rutabasas $1.10-$1.20 per SaB.
SparaeIn 10c bis nc per Bun6.
8bubarb 15c bis 4'c per Ousene.
9iiine 8piebeIn Sc per Suseno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16
0Ua~oexteS UIettA.

eusar Gureb e@hiex - GrRs nuaIstdt :
1870 Bfunb 10: IL pfn2h 13e; 1e-I2
4fanb 13t; Sweite nualttdt : se-l6 $frat
12}: !; Is Rfanb l3s /; IL Bfsmb l2is ; 10
NtuIn 13c.
GaIHormi@e eAtnieR-s BID 8 RfaRb etc;
9 Btu 10 Hfutb 81.
0@uItern-Gael. Gureb. 10 BIZ 20 Rfunh
irn Dur&f&nit, &c; l6 Blush Durpf9mttt.
Sc, 10 Bis 12 Bfsns 9&e.
SrabRa6.6 ped-3lGer Gx9ItB Gureb lie
aeudbIter eusar Gureb l7e, 81 Blush la
Dur&i&mtt Isle; 8 bw Q Rhsh tm Ssn3'
i@nitt 13e; 10 BIB IL Pfnsb tm Csr&f&nttt
l2s; 5 Hdasb tn Dar&f9xtH, i4uat, 10ae
8 Pfunb im Dur&i&att, i&maI, l5}e.
epe6. gnsi.-0ewdbIter, 8 bS 10 Rfah
tm Dxr@i@mit, 15le; Ii b1 II Bhxb tu
Orr@i&utt. lie.
eyed-2Iare 6etten. 30 ID 20 Bfu1b t1
Dur&{&nttt, 10e; 3lare eestex. 20 BID 80
Rfunb, l9e; aiare Neuses. 2S ID 90 Btub.
90; 1s Biz 20 Bfs.. SIC; II ID l6 Rfsab.
l0e; aIare Sfa6sx, - ID 90 Phnb. 8e,
Ria6ea Ii b 1s Rfsas etc; Mare sa6es
BE Q Bfub. 7fe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-16

VRttuttf pI0UytCH tVsHe"@S F<"E@s
Butter - Country. 10, 0rsonaert rs
eIaix 28c
Gier-1s}e per Dutene.
Sfbner 10e, 8dbne 8. Turfetsel0-I2s