davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

IL IS comforting to know that In insur-
anee companies there are agents so abso-
Irtely trustworthy that they are not ex-
pelted TO render any accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Ir View of his declarations regarding 1908
President Roosevelt can take any kind of
trip he desires without being suspected of
political designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

A lake of white wash has been discovered
in the Philippines. There can be no further
doubt that the natives are equipped for
rapid advancement in civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
A Question of Obligation.

"Are you going to betray the people after
they put you into Officer"
MY dear SIR answered Senator Sorg-
hum, "you misapprehend. The people did
not put me into office. And shall 1 go back
on the men who did?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Chauncey NJ. Depew would possibly adj
wise against giving money back under any
circumstances He has tried II with very
incomplete results in stirring popular en-
tLIsiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

When Frenchmen and Venezuelans get
into controversy there is sure to be a
great deal of excited gesturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

President Baer is wondering whether the
possibility of trust prosecutions will make
it necessary to give the price of coal few
extra raises this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

The kaiser might be tempted to have
Herr Bebel again If he did not dislike to
give him the benefit of the advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Compared to New York's haunted oak
murderer. John Hoch is gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Norway seems just trifle disappointed
that Sweden did not make more of a fuss
about the separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Mr.. Mccall assures the policy holders
that If any of their money was expended
in politics. it was all Mr.. Bryan's fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

1--WE doesn' 'preclate what's Free" said
Uncle Eben. IF I could change folks ten
cents apiece to look at de moon an de
stars ev'y night I'd own blocks O. houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Castro has said mo" SO. often that 1t
comes like second nature to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

Judge Parker must admit that mere
S5o.oOo would not account for all that land
81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
E !7!!=l "a sons 5
Fashionable Mothers Of England
Have Troubles With
Their Boys. q

LONDON, Jan. 24.-To the number
q distracted parents in great posi-
tons who have been trying to prevent
their sons and heirs from marrying
into the theatrical world must he add.
cd the name of Mrs. Harcourt Powell.
Lady Gerard may yet succeed in,
tnlpping the affair between iaer SOM
Louis Gerard and Miss SsIaudie Oar
rel, at the Gaiety Theatre, and Lady
Ellesmere is doing her best to pre-
vent her son, Lord / Brackley; from
marrying another Gaiety girl, but
Mrs. Harcourt Powell's efforts we're
too late to do any good. ,ls81 x
Her eldest son, Mr.. Harcourt Pow.
ell, has married "a girl with the same
lame as himself Miss Constane
Powell. a minor actress, very little
known in London. Miss Powell last
appeared in THE Love Birds. /, and
was at one time at Days Theatre,
but she has never had big parts to
act. Is IL
The marriage Is a great blow5to
Mrs: Harcourt Powell. who is in the
Royal Set,"and who Is an enormous.
~ wealthy widow. Young Harcourt
Powell, who will, Of course, leave his
regiment, the Grenadier Guards, was
considered one Of London's greatest
catches. He Is in the very !. early
twenties. like Lord Gerard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
a HUSBAND UNDEcEIVED.
Finds That His Best Friend Has Won
His Wife's Love.

= . . ID & I'M o. I'd
2 CHEROKEE, Ia, Jan. "a Suspect.
ing that the affections OF his wife were
being allenated by Asa c. Bailey,
Samuel Flinders called him to his
house for an explanation. To the
chagrin of the husband Bailey upon
entering took Mrs. Flinders into his
arms and kissed her. Then he said
to Flinders: 4! y
Yes, I love your wife, and III have
her. You're not worthy of such a
woman"
53Whereupon Flinders, turning to his
wife, asked her to express prefer.
ence. III you must know" she re.
piled, 81 think I like Mr.. Bailey the
better" 3
This is the story told by Flinders,
who is suing Bailey for $4,000 dam.
ages. S5
Bailey is a wealthy nelghbor and a
lifelong friend, who has been permit.
ted to take Mrs. Flinders to Sioux
City and other places, Flinders trust,
ing him implicitly. y
g.. p. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
=goWER DISPLAY
a ILL BE FINE ONE.

~ ~ - II " *
contihuo Spring Show ls Promised;
lng the the P'hlpps conssry atory s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Foo oils " n:
81 81: aR 4 8: Al n We. q.
startlest Audience During Matinee Per
formanee at the M anh attan.fg *

"a y NEW 81 ORR, Jan. "a rs. :Fiske.
Charles Cartwright and W. b. Mack
We're I'M the middle of the fourth act
Of" Leah ,Kleschna,, at the Manhat:
tain. theatre last Saturday when a
woman sitting In a front seat; In the
middle OF the orchestra jumped up
and made a rush for; the rear. The
theatre was crowded, and all the&wos
man wanted was fresh air.
Half a dozen seats behind ler8was
another woman with a woman CON.
panion. She got excited when she
saw the first woman run out and dis:
played symptoms Of fainting. 10 add
toEthe confusion her companion lost
her nerve and tried to get her out
Take me out oflihere! cried the
falnting womanSs loudly that most OF
the audience heard her. "oh, get
me out Of here!n i
Many who were occupying orches.
ira seats then gottup and started to
go out. Thoseins the gallery and bal.
conys who saw the commotion
added to the confusion by standing
up. At no time. however, was there
any semblance Of a panic.
< Mr.. Mack was the first person on
the stage to take any action. 5 He
stopped his lines, walked to the foot.
lights and said:
There is nothing the natter;
there is nothing wrong. Please sit
down,
Then Mrs. Fiske joined him. She
repeated Mr.. Mack's words, and the
curtain was rlng down. The lights
were turned up and the exits thrown
open. There was no need for the pre-.
caution, for the big audience soon set.
tied down. Mr.. Mack went before
the curtain and explained that the
whole affair had been needless. When
he laughed the audience laughed too.
When the excitement first start.
ed, four young women who were in a,
box adjoining the stage stepped over
the scenes and through the first door
they saw open. twas John Mason's
dressing room, and he was there in
his pajamas. The women shrleked.
TITS all right ladies' said Mr.. Ma.
son. Just wait until I get on bath
robe and I'll share the room with;
you" "a
After few minutes delay the cur:
tain went$np again. The play was
takenjisup alta point about five min.
utes before the break came, lin order:
that both the actors and audience
could get back into the theme.
Last night Mrs. Fiske gave out
this statement ~
: woman SO weak!and silly as the
woman who disturbed the perform.
ance at the Manhattan Theatre this
afternoon should be discouraged by.
her friends from attending any thea.
tiers. lam sorry that we did not learn
her name and address SO that she
might receive some sort Of public re.
prevail 5t3i AZ lI{,l 4 q z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24


alPITTsBURG, Pa! Jan plans
are now under way at the sPhippsf Con.
seryatory, Schenley Park, for a con:
,tinuous spring flower show to begin
April 4 and continue until about six
weeks after Easter. This is an limo.
vation! Easter this year comes sat an
unusually late date, April 90, when
the Holland bulbs and other flowers
that bloom in the spring have reach.
ed theirSfullS development and are on
The wane. In former years the an:
nual spring! exhibit. opened on Easter
Sunday, and In a way this feature Will
not be lost this year.
n Plants other than the Holland bulb
variety will be- held back. for Easter
Sunday, when they will be put in the
exhibition houses for the Easter
crowds. The plants TO be placed on
view at the first ofsGApril are hya.
clnths, crocuses, tulips, prlmorses, cy.
clamen, narclssuses, begonlas and va.
srleties such as are seen in old.fash.
Toned gardens. Those to be held for
Easter are Easter lilies, roses, axe.
leas, genesta, lilacs. cinerarias and
orchids, and plants which can be re.
tarded easily in their growth, and
thus be held back the three weeks
longer than usual.
Superintendent George Burke OF the
Bureau Of Parks is the author of
the new scheme. The flower.loving
public can have no objection to the
seeming disregard for tradition, as
they will be afforder a view Of flowers
In the conservatory that might be
lost were the growths held back for
the regular Easter show. n,
In order that the large palm house.
of the conservatory, which is the first
house a visitor enters, might remain
In its present flourishing condition,
Superintendent Budke asked for an
appropriation of $1,000 from Councils,
and probably will receive $4,000. With
this amount he will try to purchase
many varieties of large palms, which
are expected to attain their full
growth when the plants now in the
house, which are the largest in tho
world under glass, will have outllved
their beauty and usefulness. This
will be, it is thought, in about eight
years, and II new plants are not
bought there is danger that the palm
house will be depopulated in that
time.
Since the conservatory was finished
in 1898 the soil Of the palm house has
not been renewed, nor the Orders
painted, nor the drains and pipes
cleaned. 1T is necessary that this
work be done now, as the soil has
lost its richness, and many drains are are
clogged::
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
PRIEST pulS BLAME
0lITAE ANARCHISTS \
R,sy. John . edSelnl tzsls Gives His
Ideas of Tie Causes Of Rus, d
M 33is sian luton. N Y
Peasants Are / Dec AIRED 10 h BE IA loyal:
e the Rulers Sthe,' NJ !,
Country. b K Vi

f. " n Xii ",
,TGT1,s'BuRG, Jan. "a q! 80 IN OF many
americans travel far IN Russia v, said
Rev. el:n Neazelnitxk y head or The,
N Russian Church In PittsbGrg and pas.
10 fist Archangel Michael q Church:
Vine and Reed streets, nor do they
understand conditions. Rioting in;the
streets Of 81 Petersburg does s. not
mean that y Russia IS ready for ireyo.
Tuition II q,
the few Americans who Visit Rms.
sla5s draw their Impressions from inc
large towns and cities. Russia gen Il
orally Is a&faraersS country. Az Is
made up fofs large number Of small
turner's, and ythese farmers, or pens.
ants a., are deeply religious and loyal.
In their natural characterathey want
q strong government whica derives
itae power from God. They are loyal
tosthe Emperor ASsmall$minority OF
the population lives In towns. Even
ilnSthe towns there is less politics than
In any other country. The merchants
md others are busy and do not care
for politics.
3"l believe that at the present time!
The working people who make dis.
turbances are under the influence 4 81 L
anarchists. Tho number Of Anar.I
chists in Russia is small, because We; We
have good detectives who hunt them
out, but those that are in Russia
have much influence with tho work.
ing classes and Incite them to dis.
order. H s
Jewish Question In Russia.
Russia has 100000 Jews. They
are smart, certainly very able com:
mrerciallyi they have brains. they
have everything but our farmer poo.
pie are not SO well educated. We
have not enough public schools. The
smart Jewish people have great In.
!:lnence overt the farmer people es.i
oecially I'M commercial way. Tho
smart Jewish people own nearly ali
the banks, all the manufactures, all;
business, all commerce. ~
The government limited the num-.
Der ofsJewss to be, admitted to the uni,
tyersities. Nowsthe JewishSpeople are;
not satisfied and want to get the same
4 $,yileges as our people. They arc
not satisfied with the government, A
few years ago most Of the liquor busl..
loss and saloons were In the hands
Of the Jews but the government took,
Tie liquor business into It's own
LANDS. Il Y
There are many Anarchists In
Switzerland. They send into Russia
tons OF, revolutionary pamphlets and;
stirjup3 discomfort. III
Russia has also a Polish question;
In Russia are 100000 Polish people,;
The Polish belong to n branch of the
slays race. II they were the same.
denomination as Russia we would
have no Polish question, but they be.
long to the Roman Catholic Church
and are under the influence Of the
Pope In Rome. Thus religion divides
the Poles from the Russians, although,
they are Of one race. In the educated
Polish fanatics we see a menace to
the Empire, and the Anarchists TO-;
nIent their discomfort s+S}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
Uncle Z: TOMS CABIN


Stetson's great $4,000 production
Oft Uncle Toms Cabin Is booked
+ for two perform nces at The Grand
Opera House, mat inee and night Jan
SsllIary 90. 4 There Is something about
Uncle Tom that appeals TO nil. both
5yo,ung and odd refined OF course, the
educate Sor lined ilcated. ii is the
sayors Of The SOL, the approved of ma.
= which attracts and ~ must he
admitted, even BY The biase atnuss.
m N. see ker# that a Uncle TOMS Cab
ii IN, Produced In tie grand man
ne ins which the stetsoh perform.
ances are ways launched possess d
charm to. be foand sIn no other form Of
!: theatrical enterta Inment. Yet IKE
everything else I'm this progressive
age, stetson's Uncle Tom has itiproy.
ed with time, and each year brings
out fresh noyelti es, new features,
pleasing effects With such IN Gle.
giant n and complete ore anizntion as
the stetson COMPANY with almost
unlimited capital at its back there
4 ssS.lnlotthing which 81 really good omit.
ted Cd. !; and even the old drama which
has been seen much of late years il,
enhanced with new ideas to give Tie
lairSof novelty
The 7 street parade with rs kaleido.
scope colorings ofg silk and satin.
waving plumes dancing praneing po-
MES meek eyed a nkeyss golden tab.
!. a. cars g cehariots three great brass
bands p allleegorical floats and proeess
stoned novelties said IT, be one.haif
mile g in length and we'll worth hours
ofi@st sa to behold Prices rs. 80.
5sand % cents! 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

The Humane Society is in great
need NJ Of clothing for i young baby.
They also need clothes Tor children Of
all sages: Any one who has cast on
clothing viii please bring II to the
officers or telepb ones tie president on
bell phone 219. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

Write me what you want In diass
4 m I, or 1ewelry, what Won WIN pay
n if reason able meet your offers
ADJ dress x. West virginians once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
4 |
lie E,Ll.sle5 cbursD round ia corner,

The little. y E, churs round The Corner.
~ The y; little ch1rch Around Tic Cor
tiSs 3. which said stos contain i
str tstro y heart story, showing heroic
sacrifice and @deyotlp on the part OF
Young wife who has been unjpstIy
accused Eot sinfldelity gbss d yiliainous
lawyer, viii he presented dc the
Grand Opera House tonight Cues
;aayl.E Il lis said that there has rare
~ been a cleaner. or more wholesome
lesson taught over the footlIghts, than
that found I'm this play Encouraged
by the devotion sofS "a rough hoy OF the
streets 9 and the tender solIcitnde OF
q little girl the Young wife,s love
lives through sorrow and adyersity:
while lighter scenes are said 10
scintillateswiths ali that III Wholesome
and .sSup yjRs'to the highest standard Of
American comedy sis known by
many local theatres osrs that Mr..
Geo. 3. Howard; late of tile Howard.
l;c company win play the Tending
role In the Little Church Around tho
Corner, and his many admirers VIII
be- present tonight Those who have
notgseen$ Mr. Howard simply becapse
they did not feel that n was worth
while 70 attend repertoire shows,
should 't see shimin this production. He
iss'I 4 q very pleasing actor and has
strong str supporting company Prices,
Z SO, ss5 and S25s cents:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24

ass,N is Bind policy Of oppression and
ersseatipn IN us eampaign against
tlse peacetiil social.n Democrats was
Hound oiead 10 sslmila results
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-24
lEor saIe.

Choice building iots8 on tirginis
avenue and Sixth street. Apply I'd
win Robinson, Gas once.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

Trf5@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sttere -b4
Gle; bteise etiers 8t-.8le; betss HRnoe
$40 bW zoo Rfunb &c; bteftSe Riife 400
bts $50 4tunb t4e; 2abe $50 bts 66O 1fuab
&c; Stier BoroerpierteI &c. etter 2tnters
p,srteI lie, Sinh 3tnteruterteI &c, @snb
8orberpierteI &c. 3ub grrseruterteI &c, Rub
0tnteruterteI SIC.
5rii&es QoIbieH&-9dIber 9ae. 2tnter'
uierteI 13e, BorberuierteI Sc.
Srii&es s@aIFeii9 - Simmer per Dfath
Sc ; e4afe BIC; e&enteI l3e; &ads h1ra
lse.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
0etSetDe.

Bepen - yto. 2 rptber $1.1S aGi Oelen
fen. $l.10 pom NabIen; 9to. 8 rotbe 81. IL
Sanmar 81. 19; Basemuehsx $l.16.
4orn (neaes) - SO. l weib 443c Ro. 2
weiB 44e; go 8 wetb 44e; SEQ. 4 wsts.
42e; No. 2 wets serri&t 44e I; go. 8
wetb 8emif&t AS ; SO. 4 mstb oemti0.
42e; go 2 seIb z4fc; 30. 8 ssIb a. :
SO. 4 geIb 424e; SO. Q semHf&t &c
go. 8 aeuti&t 44e; go. 4 seuHt6t 42e
RpIben 45e.
Safe- 30. 2 wetber 32}e; 30. 8 metBes
82e; go. 2 0euttf&ter 3l}e; go. 8 aesntf4tey
8lc.
8eu go. 1 ataotbs $40. 90; 30.
2, 1878.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

Suasr gureb S@tnien - grfte Oualtt&t :
1870 4fpnb liz: 15 prub l2e; 10-H
qfu,,b l2H; 8peite nuaIttat 20-le Rfmah
ll4e I; 16 RtanS 113e ; IL Hfunb 1ae ; 10
2tuno 124c
eaIiturmi@e easniem-s bs 8 Rfunb sae;
9 bts IL 3funb &c.
6&uItGn-GnsI. Gureo, 10 BIB 20 Ffush
TIM Dur@i@nitt. 93e; 1s pfrnS Dsr4i4nttt.
81, 10 bic IL Rtuns 10e.
Sriibftadse ped-,aIaxer Gn8ltjb Gureb IL
aeudbIter Srgar Gureo 17e, 6-7 Bfano tn
Dur&5&mtt ISe; 8 bss Q Hfunh tn D,rr&s
f@mit lac; 10 bic IL pfunS TN Duraf9nta
llae; 5 gianb TIM Dtr&i9nt, i&naaI, lie.
6 Bfanb TN Dur&i&nit. i&mai. 1d4e.
eped. GmsI. -@eudbter. 8 BIB 10 Efnth
I'M Dur&i@nitt. 123e; IL bis II 4fusb tm
Our&i&mit. lac.
Sped-RIare 6etten, 30 1s 20 Pfsab TN
9ur@f&mit, 10e; 9lare eettsn, 20 BIB 30
P.unS, 1oae; alare Bellies. Is BIZ 90 ptmno.
eve: Is Bic 20 3D., s3e; Il Bic Is pfttso,
l05:; RIare Naden. 2b bts 30 PfunA. Sc;
Riidea IL BIB 10 pf'ao 93s; RIare Haden 6
BIB 8 RhGnb. Sc
0ep6deltes e@wstneletf0 - 3no@eaIofeB
6ancp PIG $20. 30; RIares Bean $40. 90; SOM
y $500: etort 9lear $3.50; auuspf
ia. 90.
0sb6rrtes &smhAei9 - S@htien, req
eets. 133e; 3ntenietten 1oe: Sanesd. 10;
&s64eI 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

&0rfe = oerauperte. Urarmurr e.t,
5rantfurter 7}c; Bologna IN Ddrmen &c. in
Iu6 SIC.
S@mab IN xterces L. NIal. Sc; q
naa!itdt 8Se; 8. luaIttdt e}s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
G6merHe0.

indianapolis Detail gertaufspreHe:
Ranamitb 4Iee So. b0I$7.O O.
&otber $6.O0-$6.7 ".
Nliife 81. 25-$8.OO.
MIfaIfa $8.60-S9.O0.
@eiber So. 60-$10.26.
6ancb 9tmotbb $1.8s-$1.90.
@erpdbIter 81 80-$1.e6.
8rtuia 81. B@$1. 3d..
6ancp Rentudp 8IausraB $1.z0-91.60
@rtra retr1es tn G9af 60c-60c.
Or9arb @rab 81. 45-$1.60.
Heb Cop IN @baf 85c-$1.25.
@eiber Soma Santen Safer 60c-60e.
@eiber Sninois .6c-65c.
Samea Com wetb unb seIb S .10-$1.86 y,
ggrnber Smderrobr Samen $1-1.26.
@nftIa9e Som 90c-$1.1O.
6ribiabr 0erffe 9Oe-$t.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
Bpm BaaensRexff,

Ttmotbp-BertmafspreHe: % 00-l0.00
Rice - Eertaufspreiie: $40 00-sll.0ol
DeIiGforn - Herfaufspreue: ie RaQ b1
Oualitdt, 65-70e; neues 45 Bic soc.
~Safer-sef&dt 4-46c; tn ben acbrcn
$8.00-$9.50 per xeume. 9aeuer 32-85e.
etrob-4reie, ie mad benz @r.so. IN n4t
len, So. 6O-$6.5 {.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

Dntter, @ter uno 0eaaees
0dnbler beSabIen foIsenoe prete:
Butter Country, 12e, @rsomera y,
SIeta 28c.
9ier-24c per Dutenb.
3dbner 83e. 6dbne 8. ZurtepS-l4-16..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

aerium se9eniiber ibre friibere 9aftii
Der Obfruttion b~eibebaltsn tperben,
ldbt f4 CUR 3eit nod ui9t fagen.
Die Opppfition bIeibt
fern.
Bubapef. 8. San. Der ge-
f&lub Der OppOfiiion, mOr9en ben Wsr=
leiung Der Sbronreoe in Der GofburQ
ni6t be%i3uwobnen, mar nod @raf
NppOnpi f9on Dor einisen 3aeen er-
rei9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
S9iFsna@rihten.

Nstu Dort: .2aifer Wilbelm Der
@roBe" nod Bremen; .@sbie" nod
Qiperpool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

s apaner 0erX T.
mterbam, 8. San. Cine
Hepei9e bon Batabia melbet, oaB 2
iapanif&e 2reu3er bel Saba patrouil.
liren unb baB cine 6lotiae bon $ors
peooboot : 3erf6rern f4 n6rbli4 bon
Bornec befirbet.
Gin holdnbif6es @ei1paber freu3t
an ben Wehthnen bes Mrdipels.
Das @&la4ti&if .3eelanb" IN
beuie bon bier nod Ofinbien abgs=
gan9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
o e n &.

8otbe &iiben-$1.b0 per 6ab.
Rramt-6Uc bis 76c per Saf.
B~IumenfobI 1915 per SOB.
@urfen 40c Der Qorb.
@eIerp-per Bun4 1be.
Crime Bobnen 76e per HuibeI.
granes @orn, 10c per Du$enb.
aartoFeIn 81. O0-1.26 per Cad.
SaSfartofeIn 81. 26-3.26 pee 6ob.
Stabilize 8c-18c per Drserb Wan@es.
Hbubarb l0c per Dutenb.
saIat ST.. 90 per Sat.
i2u,ebeIn - 90c per 8ufbel.
Spanit@e 3wiebeln 81. % pei Grate.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per Duibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
06fe

engros s Berfaufspreiie Snspornrtsr
eGpeieradie 30c per 4funs eimbstm5Gs.
S@wegerfdie l7e, @tsconftn Cream 8 2d{s
12A. Stem gort gbebbars. 12}e. eimbesus
f&er 2tusb,rger 12-14e. Grid I3-l4e.