davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

which was scnllopelI and buttpnlnled
In heavy embroidery silk. The irresu-
Iar desig aud the hand insidc tie seal
lons We're outlined In narrew gold cord
and green SILK cord. which was couciled
on, tie work being very quickly done.
Tie cover used rs a model was OF
heavy IncrceriZ,'d linen Of Il soft green
lions would he equally effective. and.
if desired, u single cord coula lie used
to follow the design Ia smaller size
the pattern could also lie used for
white linen counterlanea. white COT
ton loop braid which has exactly the
effect Of hand work, being used as ex-
plained-- I,Nchungc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
THE eRINDsToNE.
why water Is used ON II WINE
Sharpening Tools.


We VIII try to make 1t clear to our
young readers how water helps the
grinding OF tools If we draw line
on paper with u pencil the mark is
composed of minute particles of graphs
lite. which have been torn from the
point of the pencil by the roushness
of the paper II the paper were per-
fectIy smooth no mark would be
made. Now, ii we hold piece OF iron
against grindstone we will mark the
stone as we marked tile paper, because
tie stone sefzes the metal us the paper
seizes the graphite. This Will in a
short time cover the stone with a thin
band of iron. which VIII make grind
ing impossible, while the friction OF
iron on iron would produce destructive
heat. But 10y keeping the stone wet
we introduce y 1lm of water between
it and the metal, which causes the lat
ter to fall Off as soon as it revolveS to
the undersitie> OF the stone. which Is
then free 10 take on another charge"
OF the metal.
1t Is not the function of the water to
make the grinding smooth, for 1t is in
tended tliat tile edge shall come from
tile stone rough 1t is then made
smooth with Il hone applied by hand.
which is cuurse or fine US the work for
which the edge IS required may de-
mand. y great deal OF grinding IS
done without water, and OF the finest
quality, too. but this Is done not with
gcindStoneS, but with wheels made of
emery or cOTundunl, which have the
property of throwing on the particles
that have been torn from the article 4
that is being ground.-ChtcagO News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20


ON 81 llf found her lteG1 back
sta little oFhali5 eHt1I ~ they
f1f Las had e6lfyerted
iEit5 Closets one opening cut Of
lex room, the On the aes
da3r The steps ysere fenoFei
BODILY and a gIssss door 6ilened into
tie dining room frbn where fheS had
Been The space inside She had pam
'eled. and rows OF shelves were Egrtlt In
vel NJ TO the ling The lower ones
we're used for china aud the upper
ones for preserves a small window
cut Into the side yard ndinittel light
into what was really q small shelf
lined room. The whole cost little
I5TstaIrs capacious linen closet filled
In Tile vacant space. Another woman
who lId not wish 10 have tie stairs
actually taken out lad the upper land
ing converted into q closet, but left tho
stairs underneath. using them from
the first door as store closet for
broofns, buckets and the like.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

To argue is as necessary to a New
Englander as to eat and to sleep. BY
nature he rejoices in the opposite side
of every question. and he prefers
broad. general questions of which he
knows only what the daily paper tells
him II lie Is alone he will arsue with
himself. and often he VIII prove to
himself that he IS wrong ana that the
argument by which he proves it is
faulty.-F'rom The Balnce OF Pow
err ny Arthur Goodrich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

a small fluffy feather, with very lit
tie stem. should be procured. The
players form Il close circle by putting
their chairs together. one of the par
ty starts the game by throwing the
feather into tlIe air as high as posi-
bio. ,rhe object OF the game is to
keep 1t from touching any one, as the
one it toucIres must pay 81 forfeit. This
game c;u be made n scarce OF vast
amusement IL played in spirited
mnnner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

Nov. Arauiiuta. listen. dcar.
lrhcre Is n DOL next door.
And. Go YOU know. her mother 10
= really stupid bore
She came 10 SOC me 1ust last week,
When my poor doll was Ill.
NJ dearoHt little Eleanor;
10 Eivcn her pin.
And. DO YOU know, nay ueiShbor said
That Eloanur wts plain.
That 81 she looked fiire her Marie
'Twould be tho greatest gain.
And said. Dear Miss Sally Jones,
would not have her look
Like your Mario for III the world
Ana then her loaH-e she took
Now. don't you sec. II she were wise.
This neighbor. iust ne%t door.
She'd see my dOlly's beauty
oh. she Is such bore!
fear spoke little rude.
But what Is one 70 do?
In such n case I'scarccly think
1 am to blame, do you?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
: -. 90. .Al.ont cloels..

In B:-llsscls there IS Il clock which is
wound 10y atmospheric expansion In
dg,ced by the lieat OF the sun.
The first cuckoo clock was made in
year 1875.
petersboronch cathedral. England,
has the oldest running clock in the
world. 1t was made by Il monk in 1920
and is tie oaly clock in existence that
l. wound up over wooden wheel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
SWEET MELODY EIoUE.


This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey ard Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold. ] t
stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a
cold. Cures Ia grippe, cough anu
prevents pneumonia and cJrsump-
ton. Contains no opiates. The
genuine sin a yellow pael1age. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

II you are nervous remember this
simple rule: Nothing is so effective as
taking Il drink Of water every hour or
two Medical men declare that we
should he helped in various ways IL
We We're more thoughtful and persist
e!lt in this respect 1t is certainly a
simple rule and one that is within
rr;,cIl OF the busiest among us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
eRETTY rARLE covER.

For Use In the PnrIor. Sitting Room
Library.
The Illustration shows pretty table
cover that can be carried out in almost
any mnterial, the model, however, be
ing designed for use in drawing
room, library or living room. The
shape was large circle, the edge of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

Billy Madden, formerly John u.
Sullivan's. mamagers IS running for
the New York stsrte senate on al
platfornl of ssngin fhe trusts and fer
itbe Dtepple'' FE6w common tliia.
play Isl becoming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

1t is evident that If any beggarly
onc-story shack Of postoffce is to
be erected in Pittsburg, the wretcli-
cd thing will have to be run up over
the Hon. Jim Burke's prestrate
body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

Extra fine leo GreEm served 4
Hotel Waldo each day from nooI
rntil Midnight iune1sdh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

FoIey's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not
beyond medical aid. Sturm 3 Viii
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20

The king Of -Nnnam not only muir
dered his wives but caused them te
be eaten b yhis 'sentourage. That
the ambulance got the encourage Il
a safe bet.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13

Washington. April 6.--Tariff railway
mail subsidies, denaturiEed alcohol and
enlarged postal facilities for Western
cities were the features OF the debate
In the house today. What were al
legged to be the iniquities Of the Ding
ley law, so far as the manufacture Of
watches is concerned, were discussed by
Rainey, of Illinois, whocs tariff revis-
ion speech was listened TO with much
interest. The "stand-patters" made
copious notes for the discussions on
protection which are ioreshadowed.
Without touching the merits Of the
postofIice appropriation bill, which
nominally was under discussion, the
house at 5:l5 adjourned until noon to.
morrow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Square Deal in Alaska.

Washington, April 2.-The secretary
Of the interior today sent to congress
draft of bill which he recommends to
be passed providing that, whenever
mineral entries are made in Alaska, six
months notice shall be given instead of
so days, as at present. Under existing
laws it has become common practice,
particularly in remote mining districts,
for entrymen to hold off until the mails
are virtually closed by bad weather and
then forward their notices to Juneau.
In this manner persons wishing to in
stitute contest are precluded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Wednesday, April q.

Washington, April An the senate
today Newlands discussed the railroad
rate bill and Daniel the question of the
lack of representation by the Southern
states in the public service. New
lands advocated amendments to the
rate bill providing for the national in
corporation of railroads, and announced
himself as favorable to the govern.
mental ownership of these utilities.
Daniels speech was based on provis-
ion in the urgent deficiency appropria.
tion bill for the representation of the
United States at the next Pan-Ameri-
can congress, to be held in Rio de
Janeiro next July. The deficiency bill
was amended 80 as to provide for more
delegates, and as amended was passed.
Washington, April 4. - The house
during its session today listened to a
criticism of the president on the part
of Fitzgerald, New York, for the fail.
ure Of the chief executive properly to
advise the house as to the objections he
had to the bill opening 500 1000 acres
of land for grazing purposes in Okla
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Saturday. March 81.

Washington, March 49, This being
war claim day in the house, only those
directly interested in the legislation in
the private calendar were in attend
ance. The house during the four hours
it was in session considered and passed
179 bills, many, however, sending
the particular claim to the court of
claims for adjudication.
Previous to taking up the calendar y
bill was passed granting to the Capital
City Improvement company, of Helena,
Montana, the right to construct dam
across the Missouri river in Montana.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Paw for Conference at Rio.

Washington, April s. The senate
committee on appropriations today re-
ported the urgent deficiency bill with a
number of amendments. The proviso
is added to the appropriation for dele
gates to the International Conference of
American States at Rio Janeiro, Bra
zil, that the delegates shall be appoint
ed so that as far as practicable they
shall represent the different sections of
the country. An appropriation of $780,
900 is made to enable the government
to participate in the second interna-
tional peace conference at The Hague.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
in The NATIONAL HALLS OF congress

homa territory, instead Of advising the
members OF the Indian Affairs commit
tee az TO the weakness Of the measure,
90 that 1t might be amended to meet
the wishes OF the commissioner Of In
dian affairs.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
taken up, but beyond an explanation
by the chairman OF the postoffice COM
mittee, oyerstreet, no headway was
made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Thursday, April s.

Washington, April 5.-The postoffice
bill, following an imme-
mortal custom, was made the vehicle
for number OF speeches today having
no bearing on the subject under dis
nusaion, but OF general interest to the
country The rights OF labor we're dis.
cussed by Towne, OF New York; goods
road, by Lee, Of Georgia; railway mail
pay by Steenerson, OF Minnesota, and
protective tariff by Rainey, of Illinois.
Incident to his speech on labor, Towne
spoke OF the increased power given the
speaker Of the house by the rules now
in force. He said that, II the house
ever has its ancient dignity and power
restored, il will be after it has vindi,
Gated the right Of discussion OF all pub
lie questions.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
FRIDAY. April q.

Washington, April 6.--In making an
effort today 10 get the senate to agree
upon date for taking a vote on the
railroad rate bill, Tillman made the
important statement that one week
more probably would exhaust the gen.
eral debate. He failed, however, TO
secure the consent Of Aldrich, who said
that he would not be willing to agree
10 vote on the bill until II was more
nearly perfected than II now is.
During the day there were three
speeches on the rate bill. The first OF
these was made by Elkins, who, while
expressing the opinion that the situa.
tion demands legislation, indicated
many defects In the pending bill.
Gamble followed in support Of the bill.
and Kean closed In opposition. Elkins
was frequently interrupted, and several
spirited colloquies marked the progress
Of his remarks. No senator being pre-
pared TO speak tomorrow, the senate
adjourned until Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Tuesday, April 8.

Washington, April 3. - Senators
Long and Allison we're under cross ex-
animation by their brother senators to-
day on the White house conference on
the formers court review amendment
TO the rate bill. After Long had spoken
at length in support Of his amendment,
both the railroad senator's on the Re-
publican side and the Democratic sem
ators wanted to know more about it's
paternity. They scented in its being
discussed with the president and his
advisers by few of the friends Of the
bill before it's introduction in the sep-
ate All invasion OF the sacred preroga-
tives Of the upper house. Long and
Allison successfully fenced with the
questiona'and refused TO divulge what
transpired at the conference.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
RowERMAN sSovER Jay Bowermaa
- J. ". snover
ATT0RNEYS-AT-LAW

Practice in all the Courts u. 8. Commits
6ioner IN Office. Final Proofs and Filings
taken Corner summit and Oregon sts.
coxDos. OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13

Washington, April SIN the senate
today there was re-echo of the White
house conference OF last Saturday rela-
tive to the pending railroad legislation,
and, while the discussion ended in good
nature, there was q time when the
feeling was qqite intense The incident
occurred at the close Of 9 speech by
Stone, which was devoted largely to a
discussion OF that conference.
Elkins has given notice Of speech
on the rate bill for tomorrow and
Bailey for a speech on that subject
Tuesday. The Texas senator will reply
especially to the criticisms made by
Spooner and Knox, OF his plan for a
limitation of the powers of inferior
courts in granting iniunctions in rate
litigation.
Newlands continueud his argument
in support of his proposition for the
national incorporation of railroad COM
panies.
A supplemental extradition treaty
between Japan and the United States
has been signed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13
Monday. April 2.

Washington, April 2.-The amend
ment to the house railroad rate bill
agreed to at the White house. Saturday
by friends Of the bill, providing for g
limited review Of orders of the Inter
state Commerce commission, was offer
ed in the senate today by Long, oi
Kansas, but be was not able to get the
floor to make his speech. The princi-
pal speech was made by Fulton, of Ore
gon, who spoke for the bill. 1t was q
legal argument bearing upon the con-
stitutional questions involved, and in
terruptions were so frequent that the
speech amounted to debate on law
points, where the speaker divided time
with the a majority of the lawyers OF
the senate. Nelson, of Minnesota, and
Hepburn, Of Idaho, made brief speech
es on the bill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13

Washington, April 2.-Chief among
the measures passed by the house today
was the so-called personal liability"
bill, which has been favored by the
army of railway employees throughout
the country, and which practically had
a unanimous report from the commit
tee. Members of the house showed
great interest in the measure, and, had
a division been called for, the bill
would have had an almost unanimous
vote. Another measure changing exist
ing law which excited q filibustering-
opposition, was the bill permitting the
fortification of sweet wines and levy
ing a tax of 8 cents q gallon ON all
wines thus fortified. A number Of bills
were passed under suspension of the
rules.
The personal liability bill makes
each party responsible for its own neg
ligence. 1t also renders void any con-
tract intended to restrict the liability
of the employer for the negligence Of
employees.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-13

Washington, April 8. - By vote Of
202 to 20 the house today passed tie
national quarantine bill. The bill
places the control Of all quarantine
stations, grounds and anchorages under
the secretary Of the treasury and di-
rects that as soon as practicable after
the approval OF the act he shall select
and designate such suitable places for
them and establish the same at such
points on or near the seacoast of the
United States or the Mexican border as
in his judgment are best suited for the
same, in order TO prevent the introduc-
tion OF yellow fever into the United
States.
The bill further gives the secretary
OF the treasury the right to establish q
quarantine station at the Dry Tortugas
islands and at such other points at or
near seacoasts, not to exceed four in the
aggregate, as he deems necessary.
The bill carries an appropriation OF
$500, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
@raf 2sittc iec: ole n~senfraee

@raf 2aitte iiee: Die : n~ocnfraee.
en- elmer unterreSuna, pel9e Der
enalii9e S9riftIteler 2ionel SecIe
iiirsli9 nit Sem riIiiI6sn Miniiters
p%rdiioenten bate, fpra9 biefer ii9 5ns
nG9t iiber Die aQgemsine politiiAe
Gage bss 3ei9es re9t peifimiftif4
aus. Der Gar ite6e bor einem i4tpe'
rem Dilemma: Die &sformen lieBen
ii9 ni9t lGnser aufi9ieben. anoerer'
feits piirben lie, oa es 81 ibrer iangs
iamsn Surdfiibrung gu ipdt lei, ii6ers
li9 audi i9Goli4e Wirtunsen aus
iiben. ueber bie Suoenfrase Gubert:
f9 Damn @raf Ditts pie folgt:
Die armsn Suben &ubldnOs tpers
ben, tpie i9 CLAUDE. penig Slid NIT
Der Gei9soumd baben. Sopeit i6 Den
Sang ser @aitation Ser meiiten pdrs
teien perfolgen tonnte, lit Die Stims
mung antiiemitii9. Der Gruno baFiir
liegt tbeilnsiie i'm relisiOien @ntd9os
nismus oes rufiif9en Bottles, anoerer=
ieits 1T Ser SliOenbdB Der ruiiiiden
9eperbe= uno Sanoelsmdnner beiDn=
Oers oarauf 5uriid5ufiibren, Dab Der
Suoe nit serin9en Nitteln mebr err
rei6t als Der &ufe. Su3t Der &uhe
Bel einem @egenitano einen Gubel
5u per6ienen, 10 begnii9t ii4 Der Suoe
NIT 20 aopeten. 9em3ufolge maat
Der Suoe einen fpeitaus grOberen linz
fab, mas ben Neio Der tpeniger per>
itGnoigen Generic uno Sanoelsleute
nGbrt. Bel ben jeBisen @erbdltnihen
fam id feGbftdnois feline neuen Jrst<
beitsgeiebe fir hie Suoen i4aften.
SroBbem, oaB i6 5ueebe. baB Den Sus
Den bel unre9t Sugefiigt pproen 1T,
uno i9 es iebr eerne feben ipiiroe,
tpenn oieiem fdbisen unb tbdtigsn
@olfe grDbere Sreibsiten seboten fpds
rem, fann i9 nidt umbin, au9 Die 9es
fabren gu ieben, Die bardus entiteheu
fDnnen. Ser Subsnbab miro in Der
@lei6bere9tigung Der Suoen oants
bare Na6rung finben. mas gu traurt'
gen GrseFen fiibren fann. Sn Der
@ei9souma peroen aqeroings aud
iol9e Mitslieosr fem, Die fir Die Su=
ben @leidbere9tiguEg p~erlansen tpol'
len uno miiRen, bod nerben lie bors
ausii9tli9 in Der Minoritdt blsibeH'
neber6aupt pirb bie 8efebung Del
Hei9sbuma piel gu piini4sn iibrle
GaFen. Die MaioritGt miro bordus'
fiftli9 in ben 9dnben Der 8auern'
pertretung fein, un0 Oas flObt mir me-
Mig 9offnuns Elm. aumal bic 8auern'
frase srobe S9pieristeitsn ma4t
Die Seputationen Der peri9ieoener
Ssmittpo iasen mir: nWan maB Der
8auern 2ano seben. Damn miro ales
rubig tperoen." $50 aber lou i4 oas
2anS bernebmen9 plies oieles LAB.
MIDI ni9t optimiFif4 peroen", i4lot
Witte feline @rflarung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
Yoli3eutGes.

Otis aHberon. "a Sabre
aft, 102 Sfo 9Bsf StruBe, mar &c.
fern bon ben Beamten 5eIt unc Sun.
bsrs binter S1lOB uno Rissel ges
bra9t, neil sr aui Der Gtrabe bsrums
bummelte.
NIeranoer 6 nbens, so
Sabre alt. uurbe gsHern bon ben Be
amten Sslt unb Sanders sineef,dt.
neil sr R9 sislos auf Der GtraBs Der.
umtrisb.
Die Seteftibs 6onier uno
Simon nabmen ssfern ben 56idbrigen
Warrsn pbinips bon N~OblespiGe.
Snb., In Daft. 9srislbe ii bon
HOblesbiIe ssfni6tet, obne feline So'
tslre9nung bon sl2 su ~bs,ablsn, unb
fiebt In benz 8erba4t, cine ubr esfoh-
len gu baben. Die bafss Poli3ei sr.
belt bon RobIespile per SeIepbon
Ra4ri4t, oaB f9 Der 6li9tlins In
S%noianapolis aufbtelt, uorauf ss ben
@sbeimpOlisifen Soufsr unb Simon
gslang, i'm In Dem 9otsl bss 6. s..
9baper. 800 on Waibinston StraBe
bingfef 3u MAIDEN.
Die Be M { pope rno Do
hertp berbaftetsn 9efern ben 2l.idbri.
SObn 6. 6aHOn bon anberion, Sno..
uno artbur 8. Prisf, % Sabre alt,
bon go. 622 0oro Senate. apenue.
Sisislbsn priiseltsn F9 auf ofsnsr
StraBe. Der Strsit ion iber sinen
Dumb e~ntfanbsn iein. BEN 6aHon
einen 5uBtritt sab. poriibsr Jpn grisf,
BEN Der Dumb get6rte. 3ur &sos felts.
Die @ebstmpOIi3ifsn
Worean unb 2innsp bra6tsn sefern
ben 2l'idbrigen Megsr Jreo @iQiams
bon SO. 800 gOlton. Strabe. als oes
alsinOiebfabls Osrbd9tia. our gOliasi.
ffation.
Der "a : dhri9e emmett
@abalan bon Granflin. Snb.. uoltt
geffern am unri&tisen plabe @sbrau9
bon ieinem S@isBeifen MAIDEN. wu,oe
aber bon ben Sergeantsn gorrigan uni
@eaber oaran sebinbsrt unS abgefabrt
L RabIer Dull unb Shine
puroen ssfern nod Der gde Der WaI.
nut StraBs unb Warman abenus os,
rufeH. Wsbrere ungarn battsn Dor
cine @auferei a~ngsfan9en. gin,r Der,
islbsn f9Ob msbrere S9hKe In bi
Buff, woour9 Elm GROCER auHauf emit.
ftaro. Die Ssamtsn famen qerab,
5ir redten 3eit, um cine grobe S&ld
gerei gu %berbinoern. sic trteben BIZ
@oltsmenge ahseinanber unb bra&ter
bic &u5ef6rsr Wite Watts, 80 Sabr
off, Soc 8orot. 81 Sabre. Soe Wads
% Sabre unb @iQiam Reres, "a Sabr
alt. Der BITE e&hHe absefeuert bate,
nod Humnier Slider.
@~<S-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
...Qvres Bulletin.
Grabeaette Mamtel reon,irt

Sbre &uspabI bon Der beiten eorts
gu emit @ieSen niebrisem preiie
@enn Der Gpril ebenio feu6t ieir
wirb wie Ser Mdr3 70 werben Gil
einen Sebrau9en.
&esenbidte &0de in tan,
braun unb srauer grabenette un6
abnli@en Stofen in einfa&en
Sarben unb Miidunsen, paI>
ienSe ODER loie bdnsenoe Wus
iter-$l6 so, $17.5O; $18 so,
$l9.75, $22 so unb $3.50 Sc.
udnber, obne 8efdranfuns. Die
NuSiuabl au..........S15 Is
3. @to6, Mitte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-02
l. S. co.
SO Arlington BEL Der Meribian Strabe.

222. 245-246 tn uniberFtp Seiabts
Abolition, pacant, iaoli9 Der 4spbart
Nbenue unb uefii6 bon @enber ape.
s2365.
5rsosrid $. 8aiIsp en- esarles 6.
Colonel. 9Ots II uno l8, Bells CUB
oibiHon, 8lod rs, Jobnfon's grben
addition, "a BET 1914 Sub, betb.,
Norbofsfe Der Cornell @pe. uno 10.
Str. $4,000.
Inna Samiltou an gffis 8 albert,
iholide Sdlfte BON Got z, Werril's
Subj. aubenlOt 1O4, 66.3 BET 200
SUB, bsrb,Rert, Offsits alabama Str.
nbrblid bon 9OrpOoo Ctr. 81, 200.
artbur 9. Bropn on Samuel 9.
Sabis. Got 267 W.t Bart aoo., SO
bel 137 SUB, psrbsfert, Ofisite aobi-
Jon Sir. nbrbli& bon Sbio Ctr. $1,s
700.
@;aiam 6. Wif u. u. an Waraa.
ret Wambau9b, 8beil bonn iiowsfIi9s
8isrteI bon Sec. Sc. Sownibip IL,
&angs 3, Got In grOao RippIs. ST..
600.