davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
TENEMENT QUESTION HEARD
PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tuberculosis and the Tenement House Pure Air the Cry--Isad Conditions Existing--The Gaylord sanitarium at wallingford-Consumption Prevent able in New Haven-Bad Types of Buildings.

l s
 The meeting Of the Chamber of Com merce last evening was devoted to the consideration of the Tenement House Problem, Professor Henry w. Far nam and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale and Henry Bretzfelder, member of the tenement house commission. were present as the special speakers of the evening, and the addresses of all were most interesting and instructive and were received with applause.
 Professor Farnam was the first speaker. He said in resume:
 MT. Farnam introduced the subject of the tenement house problem by say. ing how universal the problem is. It exists in Germany and France, as we'll as in England and the United States, and it every where has the same cause, in the drift of population into the cities. He spoke of the efforts to meet the evils by private enterprise, and re- ferred to the great gift of two and one half million dollars devoted by the late George Peabody of London to the erec- ton of model tenement houses. He also referred to the very successful City and Suburban Home company of New York, which Is organized on a business basis and pays regularly four and one-half per cent. to the investors.
 It has been found, however, that pri- vate enterprise alone cannot check the evils, and if dark and unsanitary dWell- ings aretallowed to be built, very costly and difficult measures will have to be put through later in order to eliminate them. This has been the experience of London as well as of New York.
 In New Haven the situation is not as bad as in those large cities, and yet in spots it is very bad indeed. Nor is this anything new. As long ago as 1875 Dr. Lindsley called public attention to the necessity of legally regulating ten ement houses in the report of the New Haven board of health While mat ters are not yet desperate, they are rapidly growing worse, not through any unusual greed on the part of our land lords, but simply through the natural inclination of all investors to get an immediate return for their money with as little thought for the future as pos sible. Thus we can see many cases in which a new tenement house, attract i've in appearance and possibly we'll built, is erected on a narrow lot be- tween two vacant or partially filled lots. The windows open either on the lot line or open at best upon very shallow recess, as may be shown by a diagram. It may be years before these windows will become darkened, but some time we may be morally sure that the side lots will be built up, unless there is something to prevent it, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
New Orleans Fire Loss.

New Orleans. Feb. 27.-Complete fg- ures of the loss involved in the de- struction of the Stuyvesant docks of the Illinois Central. it was announced by local officials of the company to-day, will not be available until an Inspection of the books of the docks is finished. The estimates vary between $3,0O0,000s and $5,000,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
KUR0PATKIN REPORTS.
Admits Japanese Have Turned His Left
 Flank.

?
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-7 p. m.-A dispatch from General Kuropatkin dat ed February 26, says:
 The enemy is continuing the offen- sive against the front of our Tsinkhet- chen detachment and has turned both it's Hanks.
 .gThe Japanese have also advanced against Kantie pass, turning our left flank, but all his attacks on Tangu and Beydaling have been repulsed. His of fensive movement against Bomapudz has also been repulshed. At some po- sitions our riHemen forced the Japanese .outposts to retire.
 Colonel Gorsky was severely wound- ed. |
 General Kuropatkin in another dis patch dated February 26 announces that the Japanese have begun cannon- ading in the directions of Gauto and Wanfun passes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
DECISION AGAINST TRUST.

National Cotton oil Company Forfeits
 Right to Do Business in Texas.
 Washington, Feb. 27.-The supreme court of the United States to-day de- cided the case of the National Cotton Oil company vs. the state of Texas, in- volving the Texas trust law. The court found the company guilty under that law, and held that it had forfeited its right to do business in the state. The case was appealed to the supreme court on constitutional grounds. That court, however, in it's opinion to-day. which was delivered by Justice Me Kenna, held that the charge was un- tenable, and sustained the verdict of the court below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
JAPANESE CROSSED THE
 SHAKHE RIVER SUNDAY
ADVANCE REPORTED FROM
 MuKDEN AS CHECKED.

KuropatIkin Admits Reverses but Also
 Mentions Rcpulses of the Enemy
 Relief That 0yama is Planning At
 tack .on the Center--Heavy Firing
 Continues on tlle Eastern Flank of
 the Russians.
 St Petersburg, Feb 2S.--2:15 a. m.-- According to the Associated Press Mukden dispatches the Japanese Sum day crossed the shakhe river, but the place of crossing was eliminated by the censor. The advance was checked by Russian endorsements. This is the most important news from the scene of war tonight. Fighting is continuing on the Russian left flank, with indica- tions that the Japanese are planning a demonstration against the center, but Russians believe their positions are i'm pregnable.
 Mukdei, Feb. D. The Japanese SiOosSNA llAC A1lkelAAlJ ldSls GtcillilS, having driven in the pickets of the Russian vanguard. Russian supports came up and stopped the Japanese ad- vance. On the right flank all is quiet, but movements of the Japanese indi-. cate an intention of attacking the Rus sian center, at least in the way, of a demonstration.
 Heavy firing continued to-day to the eastward The soldiers of the Tsink- hetchen division are in good spirits, in spite of the heavy losses they have sus- tained and the necessity which com pelled them to retreat. They are en- couraged by the execution tdey wrought upon the Japanese, whose bod ies were piled in heaps outside the re- doubts at Beresneff hill an dthe trench es at Tsinkhetcherl.
 Yesterday afternoon there was vio- lent storm of heavy wet snow The temperature during the night moder- ated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Lord de Freyne Consents to Sell.

London, Feb. 2s.-Lord de Freyne. whose Irish estates three years ago were the scenes of notorious evictions, has ended the long struggle with his tenants by consenting to sell his es- tates to the congested district board under the land act. The tenants cele- brated the event last night with huge bonflres and rejoicing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

Hartford, Feb. 27.-The directors of the Connecticut Consolidated Gun club met here this afternoon and held an i'm portant session. Dates for the shoots. which the association will hold during the summer, were arranged and several proposed game laws now before the legislature were discussed. The new schedule of shoots provides for a series for prize of $10O, ten cities and towns being represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
New Japanese War Loan.

New York. Feb. 27.--Mr. Uchida, the Japanese consul general in this city, has received notice that domestic loan of 1O0,0O0,0OO yen, about $49,OO0,OOO, was announced in Tolxio to-day. The bonds will bear 6 per cent interest, will be payable in seven years, and the issue price will be 90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Gov. Douglas Speaks for Trade Schools

Brockton, Mass, Feb. Ex-Governor William L. Douglas spoke tonight in advocacy of trade schools before 1SO executive officers of shoe and leather concerns in New England. The oeea- sion was banquet of the superintend- ents and foremens association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
RUSSIA TO PROTEST. {
Accuses Japan of Persistent Violation of Chinese Neutrality, s s

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.--It is semi officially announced that, in view of the appearance of Japanese troops in the rear of the Russian army west of the railway, Russia will address circular to the powers protesting against Ja- pans persistent violation of Chinese neutrality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
SENATE DISCUSSES NAVAL BILL.
Mir. Hale criticises the Too Rapid in-
 crease in Navy.

Washington. Feb 27.-In the senate to-day the naval bill was discussed by Messrs. German, McCumber Carmack, Blackburn. Hale. Lodge, Martin, Per- kins and Teller. Mir. Hale again crlti- cised the too rapid increase of the navy and MT. Lodge defended the policy of the administration in naval increase. The naval bill as passed carries total appropriation of $1oO,3oO, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
RUssIA,s INTERNAL MENACE.
Revolt in Poland May Prove Most seri-
 ous RIow of All.

Warsaw, Feb. 27.-1O:8O p. n.--Ac- cording to reliable information reach. ing Warsaw today, the Poland peas ant revolt, in view of the fact that the peasants number ', 900 900 out of a total population of 100000 will, if it spreads, result in disorder far greater than any thing that has arisen during the present agitation. The peasants hitherto have not figured to any great extent in the present agitation, which is confined to the 100000 of workmen in the cities and towns. The socialists recently sent enlissaries into the coun- try districts for the purpose of stirring up the villages According to reports they met with speedy success. As sev- enty-five per cent. of the peasants are unable to read, they are easily led away by socialist oratory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Russian Maids Strike.

Fieff, Feb. 27.-The maid servants of this city went on strike to-day and paraded the streets. The Cossacks were called out and dispersed them, arrest ing maIly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
ExpelIed from California senatc.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 27--Senators E. J. Emnons, Harry Bunkers, Frank French and Eli Wright were expelled from the senate to-day for the alleged receiving of bribes to aid building and loan associations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Shinnfng Nerrs.

Gibraltar, Feb. 27.--S ?. n.--Arrived; Steamer Princess Irene, New York. for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded)
 New York, Feb. 26.--Arrived: Stean< CT Kroonland. AntEerp and poYer '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Death of Mrs. James M. Hopptn,

Mrs. James Mason Hoppin, aged eighty-one years, died early this Inorn- ing at the home of Professor Hoppin on Hillhouse avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Third Pacific Squadron Goals Of Cher-
 bourg.

cherbourg, Feb. 27.--The Russian third Pacific squadron coaled off this port to-day, after which it's voyage to- wards the. Ear East was resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MISSOURI SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Niedringhaus will Withdraw for Any
 Other Candidate Than Kerens.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. I-At a caucus tonight, attended by isixty members of the legislature, which has been voting for Thomas K. Niedring- haus for United States senator MT. Niedringhaus said he would release his supporters from the republican, caucus obligation to vote for him, provided they would agree on candidate other than R. c. Kerens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
s25.00O Fire in Derby.

Derby, Feb. 27-The Oriental Emery
 company's plant was burned to the
 ground about midnight tonight, the loss amounting to about $25,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
LENA,s OFFICERS MUST RETURN
Men Who Broke Their Parole Also Re-
 dueed In Rank.

St, Petersburg, Feb. 27. Yielding to the demand of the United States, Rus sia has not only ordered the officers of the cruiser Lena who violated their parol, to return to San Francisco, but has reduced them one grade as pun isihment. The only excuse offered was their youth. .9. .8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Connecticut Gun Clnh.

(Continued on Second Page.) }
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
Teuerwsbr rssultrt aen @aKer=
orn&.

Wdbrsno elmer Der tiiralidsn Seuer
orbnete elm SnipsftOr Der WaHerperfe
on. ben Erud ab3ufelen unb nod 9n-
fiht beg 6eusrpebrhefs @oots mar
oisie Sanoluns far bas Nieoerbrennen
zines Saufes perantwortlid. Nad
oieiem iebod wirb bic Wafer So. ben
Geuerbrud nidt ebsr abfelen, als his
ibr BON @bef Ooer feinen Niiffenten Der
Nuftrna biersu ertbeilt rpirb. @bef
@osts bate fd on bic Si9erbeitsbe=
b6roe qepanot unb biefe eriu1te eann
ben MapOr, bic umtdnoe gu unters
fu1en.
0ise-prdfoent 8opo Der WaKer=
merle iuat. ss fei bic 8bat zines lberr
eifriaen M~nsefe0ien eepeien, Der bic
Sntersfen Der pumpfatiOn i'm 4ugs
bate. Der SnipsttOr benadridtiate
bic Station. baB es 3eit lei ben Srud
Al berminoern uno Der Wafdinift
Ieifiete benz Nuftra9e Golae. Die
Siderbeits beh6roe III geui0t, Den Sn.
ipettoren Der WoRermerte oas Nuftroa-
gebsn our Nbfslung oes Maferbrudes
su tibsrlaHsn. naaoem bic 5suerpebr
bier3u grlaubniB srtbeilte uno mad
Nusfagen bes Vi3e= prdfioenten 8opo,
miro aua teil tpeiteres Wibberitdnbnib
su ertparten fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
CO,
5nbiano's sr5bte DRIP @oobs 9dmbIer.

gauerlaubn
u. 6. @ncaufic Sile Co., Sroden=
baus, 2%afapette-, nabe 16. Strabe,
500. = Sobu 6. 6Onett, Wobnbaus,
Martinbale Nbs.. nabe %. StraBe,
$500. = SObn 6. 9Olstt, @obn-
baus. o.. nabe Sfabeaa Str, $500.
= ). 8. Suobrod, Wobnbaus, Mar,
loDes, nabe Oriental Str, $4368. -
Wiliam Sabis, &eparaturen, $50 Mef
Mi9iean Str. $3.50. - Sennie Riee.
WObnbaus. 2ll3 gartb Wue., $1,000.
= Sobn Start. srpei WObnbdufer,
gOae9e Ibe., nabe Is. Strnbe. $4,000.
= Or. Serner. finf gottages, Wor=
rig. nabe 6unter Str. $500. =
Minnie O'Searp. 9oIs = WObnbaus,
SOman-. nabe 10. StraBe. $500. =
s. 6. @lappooI, @sparaturen, 324
Tacoma ape., $500. = 5. 81. 9ar-
rel, WObnbaus. Searborn=. nobe Is.
Strabe, $500. - Sigmono S96n,
anbau, 939 gireinia ape., 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
s@teReret mater Nesern.

Charles @roplep, elm Negerpreoiger,
go. "a Srforo StraBe, f4oB 9effern
Nbeno Sobn 2imble, 2521 Moro &u=
raj Strabe, cine Rusel ourd bic 8ruf.
3imble, benz oas @efdnB bi1t tiber
benz bergen e%inbrang, wuree sefdbrli4
peruunoet ins Soipital sebradt.
@sle9sntli4 elmer Na1tmade Bel els
nsrGside geristbsn am 6reitag @rowlep
uno 9imbls in elm argument uno Or.
foro er3dblte 2imble, bob er friber elm
mol elm pferosbdnoler mar. moraui
ibm 9imble seantmOrtet baben ,.foQ.
oab ale pf~eroebdnoler 2ugner ieien
uno baB feiner anf4t nod aus einem
p~feroebdnbler fi9 iein prsoiser MAIDEN
laHe.
8sftern nun trafsn fi9 bsioe wiebe,
uno @rOwlep ~perlangte BON 2imbls, q
fole bic gsmertung beSti9lid Dec
pfero ebdnolsrs uno Yreoisers surtd.
nebmsn. 2imble, fa9te er. babe i'd
s~ewsiqsrt. iol1es su t6un uno babt
su9leid cine peroddtige BewegunQ
sema6t unb %oaraufhin fOa banr
@roplep eefdoHen habsn. Die 2u9el
orang borne in Die gruf oiat nebsn
benz bergen Elm. Or. &eeo bonn Dis
peniarium tiberfhbrte @romlep in's
Sospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
sSirtbi aaftsltseniem 6swtaist.

Die @raspldBe in ben Straben fno
nod Mnfibt bes @ounip Mnpalts
Caleb g. 9snnp feline partuese uro
bic @9antliaenien muroen baraufbin
an SabiS Wintlsr. Sort @upne Abe.
nno 10. Ctr. uno %. g.. Dalton,
5lei9er @pe. uno Sbelbp Str. aus9e-
felt. @seen beioe tparsn &%emOnfran=
gen singsrsidt, neil bisislben ansebli4
Nirtbidaften innerbalb 500 SUP BON
einem sffentliden parfe gu betreiben
eeoadten. Siefe @ntideioune muroe
bon ben @ountp.@ ommihdren ent-
es9engenommen.
Cine an3ablW irthi8aften wiro bur9
bieie gntideiouns betrofen unb man
nimmt an, bab fi9 eipa 40 Wirtbidafs
ten in Der Stabt in uenieer pie 500
Su6 Gntfernung bon dbnliden vparts"
b%efinoen. Sn @srtheisisung Der an-
9eleeenbeit bradte Der @nmalt Der
@irtbe Dor. oaB bic Beb6rbe fttr 0fents
li9e Nrbeiten niemals bic @Ontrole
iiber bieie Strabe aufgab, ionbern Der
Y%artbeb6roe nur bas &sdt psrlisb. ben
&aienplab in Nbbut gu nsbmen.
@ountp= Nnmalt Gennp mar berielben
Nni6t, bab Die @raspldbe nidt als
partwese i'm eigsntli4en Sinne oss
Wortes ansuieben ieien. Ser @ounip.
anwalt bradte Dor, Dab beioe appli=
tanten WirtbIhaften an ben 9enannten
StraBen inne batten, ebe nod bic Stra=
BEN nit &aienpldben perisben uuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
Ste Soften mearen fi9.

Ter 4rieg Der Barber Union geaen
bic Sarbierfubens8 eiBer, wel9e an-
9ebli9 bas Sonnta9sgeisb berlsbten.
if burd Serufuns seeen Die Dom
Griebensri4ter Stout ab9saebsne ent-
f4eioung pors @riminalgsri9t gebradt.
@eorse 6. 2nor, Carl $itus. Diaiam
WiQer. 6reo cartridge, Souls Broun
unb Bulbroo Sbomas wuroen Dor
&idter Stout nit ie 81 nebf 2ofen
beftraft uno 9e9en oisies nrtbeil uuroe
YerufHng einsele9t. Die ourdfdnitt-
liden 2ofen. nahoem bic 6dae i'm
Ober9eri4t erleoigt fnD, weroen f9
auf ettua $45 pro Wann bslaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
@iess- -@rab.


@eoree uno 2ilp GOr. Staot,
3nabe. = Sbomas unb @aa Apres,
go. $50 Smiths Cane, Wdoden. =
9ouis uno Nnna Ssdfe, 1924 @6ur6-
man Str, 2nabe. - Giharo uno
Warp 0oe, 36 Carton Str. Mdoden.
- Wiliam unb @mma WaiiOl, 1904
Norb Capitol Mpe., Mdohen = Sobn
uno NeGie S9ulmsper, 1888 STD Nerr
Seriep Str, 3nabe. = M. 2eaiure
unb 5rau, 1912 Ncrb Nen Ssriep.
StraBe, Wdo9en.- Senrp uno Gillian
Gong, 545 proipsct Str. Mdoden.-
CHARLES unb Minnie &pan, GIG War-
rem Nbe., Wdb3eu. = s. 6. uno
gntma 8ouman, 1929 Sopt Nue.
2nabe. - Sobn uno anna Susan,
433 abbott Str, Wdoaen - Roberi
uno Wattie @antrsa, 937 panip Str,
3nabs. = Mrtbur uno @tbel partee.
Staot= 9OIpituI, Wdo&en.
8etraut:
Soto princa - Bertha Gomon6s.
Nepton Wartin - Beatrice Watts.
gilbert s. Mc@rap = Gora 8. Slap.
8. D. @onnor - Hina W. 9enorids.
0elfon Oofs Sr. - 8effe 6. $bomas.
SANFORD 8. 9emon - gba 6. Walters.
Dan. @ooa = P%arafbipa 8uoater.
@eforben:
Wiaiam glamIon, " Sabre oft,
go. 5139 &ailroab Slr. = Salpbou
5utdinss. Sc. 1851 Soutbeaiisrn aos.
= Spbsaa 0ia, 60. 6lst6sr's Suna'
torium. = 2suora @reibam, Al, 201l
Norb S1inois Ctr. - Nlice Sserp.
81, 116 @st Is. Ctr. = 2ueinoo
@rissbp, 80, 4O4 Wef We@artp Str.
= @iIiam W6lHs, 81, 1853 9OueluB'
StraBe. - Gertrude Sbaw, AZ, COS
@orb Weft Str. - CHARLES Sobn, 80,
5l9 Horo Senate Nps. = auguf
Sartmann. 68, 324 0Orb California.
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
0euti4 : Mmerifantlder Demos
fraten=Glnb.

Oas SirettOrium obigen Clubs Der.
iammelte f9 esffern Ibeno in Sdaub's
20tul UNI 8Orbereitunaen fir biz am
ndditen Sonnerffag ffattfinoenoe Wahl
su trsfen. 8erfGisoene @oridldge
wuroen aema1t, ME gu bsuertteniaen
lei, BOB bic 9euti6en Der Staot ben
pOlitiiden ginfuB, Der ibnen infOlee
ibres Pro3enifabes our Ssb6ltsruna ae-
biibrt. erlansen t6nnen. Die Uer=
iammluns oes Clubs am Is. b. Or.
beripri9t iebr iniersfant su tusrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
Brade miro seauoert.

Die @Ounip-@ Ommifdre bstpiQiQtsn
aeffern bas Sefud oss @bef= Sn9enieurs
Der Snoianapolis uno Southern &ail=
tpap 60. aenoerungsn an Der p%leaiant
&un Bride on Der profpsct Str. bor=
nebmen 3u birfen Die Bride wiro
bier SUB nod Noroen 9eriift uno oas
Noroenbe niro srb6bt. Dos Sibenoe
.nieoriger 9elegt rueroen. Die @om.
pa9nie miro bic Mbduberunaen ielbsr
be9leiden uno auf beioen Soften oes
JluRes wiro cine 40 SUB iolibe Muf=
fabrt erriatst tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
Yoli3eAt4es.

6ranfW O d fetter. elm Tar.
mer nabe Stem Au9uffa, bsrmibte
aeffern. als er in Der @aibin9ton Str.
anlanate. oas auf ieinem Waasn gum
Berfauf our Staot 9ebradte S9uein.
Wa4fetter meloete ieinen @erIuf Der
poli,si. Sas S&wein uuros fpdter
bon Der 81. uno Budepe Str. Der als
gsfunben gemelbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

E&or6 . 2epnare Hheser, ON Spnnerfta9,
Cset ben 9. Nidr5. Ttrr9eHs um 3.15 u9r
TN AIter bon IS Sobrsn. Sic Bterbieuue fnSst ON
sam nag EOrmtttoe um 8 ubr bon benz Erauer'
hauie. Eo 1877 german Stro6e. ano nm $50 ubr
bon Der ct. Rorisn sir9e aus. fait. Nrsuufe fou'
men BITE ffeibli1su usberrste ON S;ettag Ratmtttos
bon ubr Bis abenbs 9 rbr bef6tisen. gesrbt'
gnHs priDot.
Die trauerneen Sinterbliebtnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

SO q in 9 o n, 10 WGr;.
6ir Snoiana /: 8etpDIft beute Naht unp
am Gamftas ; S9neeseft0ber in benz duberit
seIesenen rorbli9en SbeiIe beute 9a9t;
fdlter i'm Sftliden unO n0rSli9en Sbeile
beute Ra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

- Die bette 5 Sent @igarre ii
Ger Staot, WudO's .2ongfelOm".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
wetterbert6t.
@afhinatpn. 10 Mara.

Snr "a etuHo.n. .nDsnS = ubr morasns. II. mars
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
2pcaL8 etterberi9t t.

S65n unb fdIter, niebrisite Sempsras
trr unsefdbr 20 @rab; Samftas, i4on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

SferIanet-Giu beuti9er Sunse oIs TabrfutI.
~ Jhbrsr. Ra03ufro9en i'm Diafonie' 3 ospitdl
Ode 6euate Ane. unb Ohio Str,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10
0ei@dfts=0 ele8eatett ss S:19 ss9ss'

ober Bertoui4en eiues geindifes probireu Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Simmer q, s6itoeroIb eebdube, ssorsbhIt&e Gde
Narfet etraBe uub girde.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

~ @au6t bic fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

60u berfaufen-gine 2oeen.G Intriguing, ftbr binia
- 1901 Glib Sninois Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

80. e. 8Iptbs
Seetions.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

9. hr 6euersU eridberuns, SrunbsisentbuH. I'm.
. iebeu nnb Sppptbefen.e Exemptions, iebe maH
Bm manion, 500 Shb Selamare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

S~Sfnan3iedeS = 0eIb "a nerIeiben an ireeuh etueu
D getrae fur 8 bis 8 proseut.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q Gontarh 0eb6ubt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

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