davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
From the Point of View

OF home making. the type which we
call the little domestic woman" often
looks across the hall and wonders what
are the advantages of her college-hred
ncighbor.
She has a good chance TO know that
the college woman's baby, when it lifts
up its voice, is just as noisy as her own,
that it takes a notion Just as often TO
cry all night, and that the college won
an comes out looking just as dragged
down as she does herself the morning
after.
And yet there are compensations in
the attitude of mind of the college WON
an. 1t is one in which worry is replaced
by the straight methods of procedure in
acting according TO her own best judy
ment-"knowing when she knows" and
calling in help when she does not This
is just as possible to the woman who
never dreamed of higher education and
frequently is seen in those exceptional
women Of whom we speak as being self
reliant
1t is only commoner with the college
woman because she has learned to look
on it as n principle to be followed
As they appear TO her little neigh
bOr across the hall, the chief of her adj
vantageS is that she does not turn to
everybody for advice as To the baDys
ailments. and become fragile of dis
tress i'll trying to follow all the ways
tudl are JOlu Hef 1T once. Instead. she
pays no attention or calls in the doctor.
Her expenditures and economies are
not run III any way according to those Of
her friends or her neighborS. Her pleas
ureS are not matters of emulation and
trying To keep up. but are valued high
ly in themselves and put up toward the
top i'll the essentials of her living scheme.
The number of her servants fayors
and days out and the part which that
person is allowed to play in the house
hold expenditure are seen to proceed
from some inner scheme of her own. in
stead of being patterned on those al.
ready appearing to be in existence.
The fact that there is Il new force Mt
work in the ordering of things in which
what somebody else does does not cut
the slightest figure enters into the mind
of even her own maid. who is the first to
take JOY III Il situation in which some
of the first things she receives are great
cr recognition and perquisites.
1t is the doing what somebody else
does the being influenced by what
somebody else thinks, the envy of what
somebody else has. with children and
maid as well with mistress, which is the
cause of half the domestic problems. 1t
is the fact that the college woman as a
rule eliminates this factor to the great
est possible extent i'll which lies the
measure of emancipation that she has
from the problems which confront other
housekeepers. Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

when it is quite an expensive outlay 10
have new ticking covers made for the
shabby mattresses. 4 lightweight pad
is necessary between the bed and the
sheet, although some people prefer a
thin blanket.
4 bedroom is always more attractive
when there are plenty of dainty wash
able curtains and valances in evidence
A simple valance ON a wooden Stat
round bedstead is not Il harbinger Of
germs if it be kept free from dust and
washed when soiled. We too often de-
prive ourselves of these little dainty ac-
cessories. which serve to make the bed
room attractive and should not be I'M
sanitary if q houSekeeper knows her
business. 1t is essential that bedroom
should be cheerful, and what is more apr
to be so than pretty curtains and hang
mSs of chintzes of harmonious coloring
There is no end to the individual
touches that we can put in our rooms
pittsbuFg Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

Janitor had just opened the doors of the
Dig furnace and was throwing in coal
Inc young woman sped past him, and.
| before he knew what was happening,
liirew the gloves, box and all. into the
! roaring furnace
made ms way toward the home of his
! nahcee For some reason there was alt
unusually happy look on his face. When
he arrived at the young woman's home
he was ushered into the parlor by Il serv-
! ant. rms was something unusual, as
door to meet him.
After several minutes she entered the
coldly.
Why what's the matter?" he asked.
Didn't you like the ring l sent youT"
RlnS. she exclaimed sneeriugly
| ring but | don't"
Why. my dear" he explained. II
wanted to surprise YOU, don't you know.
SO placed the ring in the little finger
of the right hand glove. 1t was only
But he got no further. The young
woman uttered little shrek and fell to
the floor in swoon.
When she recovered, explanations were.
III order and she confessed that her tenn
per had gone beyond control and she
had thrown the gloves i'll the fire. To-
gether they went down and searched
through the ashes, but the jewel could
not be found
The young man left early that even
ling. He has not been back since. The
engagement is all off. and Il forlorn
young woman sits in her room and cries
the whole day long. Her father went
to the young man to effect a reconcilia-
ton, But the young fellow says he is
glad he found out his tiancee before it
was too late, and that he will not re-
turn TO the home where gifts are con-
sidered SO lightly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Freshening the Bedroom.

The months fly by in such quick roia-
ton that before we are aware Of ii. the
time will be here for spring cleaning. 1t
is well to plan what changes we are go
ing to make before this trying time
comes. At this season of the year rem
nants of last years wall papers may be
picked up at little prices, as the new
stocks are coming in from February M
to April, and the shelves must be cleared
TO make way for the new stock.
Upholstery fabrics viii also come in
shortly, and then the shops make way
for the new materials, by closing out
last spring and autumn samples, and
other short lengths, often below cost
price. 1t is never cheap to buy any
thing because it is cheap, unless we want
it. but if we are going TO need it, we
might as well take advantage Of these
early spring sales.
The changes for curtains. bureau COW
ers and cushions can all be thought out
before the spring upheaval. The linen
closet must also be gone through. and
as the ready-mdde sheets never come
long enough to tuck under the top and
bottom, it behOOves all good h0usekeep-
ers TO make up their own.
1t doesn't take long with 4 good ma
chine, and the extra comfort of having
unrumpled sheets. is well worth the
small amount of trouble in measuring off
tom. Why are sheets never made long
enoughE One would think that the max
ers would naturally want to increase the
cost by selling more material. and | have
yet to come across a sheet that is not a
quarter of n yard too short
First decide what to do To freshen up
the bedrooms. Having found some
charming papers. plan the color scheme
for the rooms that need Frightening up.
Each pillow and bolster should have a
muslin cover. Who does not remember
the houses where one sees n thin pill
low slip and the striped ticking show
ing through: Tile mattress also needs
protecting. as the WIRE mattresses are
apt to discolor the ticking. II is an easy
matter 10 make q new muslin cover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Mothers Room.

Mothers Room.
He's that boy that lives with his aunt you
know
I'm awfully sorry for poor Jack Roe;
And he says his house is filled with gloom
Because 1t has got no mothers room"
| tell you what. it Is fine enough
30 talk of ''boudoirs' and such fancy stuff,
But the room of rooms that seems best to
ME
Is mothers room, where a fellow can rest.
And talk of things his heart loves best.
What if do get dirt about
And sometimes startle my aunt with
shout?
1t is mothers room, and if she don't mind.
TO the hints of others I'm always bl nd
Maybe | lose my things-what then?
In mothers room | find them again.
And I've never denied that litter the floor
With marbles and tops and many things
more;
But l tell you, for boys with a tired head,
Ii Is jolly to rest it on mothers bed.
Now, poor Jack Roe. when he visits me.
take him to mothers room, you see,
Because it's the incest place to go
When a fellows spirits are getting low
And mother, she's always kind and sweet.
And there's always a smile poor Jack to
greet,
And somehow the sunbeams seem to glow
More brightly in mothers room, l know,
Than anywhere else, and you'll never find
gloom
Or any old shadow in mothers room.
Selected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
For the Children.
THE PROCESSION OF -HE THREE
KINGS.

The little town is uunlcd all in SNOW:
Yet there Weihnaehtrnt love is hulnio.
clear.
Aud on each door three lettcrS3 IN a row
Proclaim the Three Kings Day is draw.
ing near.
Oh then wiz Caspar Melchlor, Balthazar
Ride through the country on their horses
white?
And all the people. live they far or near.
VIII early rise and follow with delight.
And never will the great procession stop
Till they ChriStkindlein aud his mother
Then on their knees the turbancd kings will
drop
And nh her lap with gifts, aud kiss his
feet:
For they will find her, sitting stiu AMI
meek.
Upon bench. beside some stablc-shed.
Her soft hair brushing dear Christklnd-
Aud sunshine brightness all around each
head,
Then; while the old folk smile through
Blame not the children il a shout they
raise
When little Esel.t with pointed ears,
Leans DER the fence with puzzled, Wist,
full gaze.
There. too, the gentle. great black OK viii
stand:
Folk say he knclt all night ia strawy
stall:
rcrchancc hc knows these kings from
Eastern land.
For now he lifts his head with lowing
call,
MATHEMATICIAN ChrisunaS
Yin many parts of southern Germany it is
custom 10 plac" on the outer door the
initials Of the three kngS--C. NJ. Is,
IESel-tierman for donkey"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Note That Went Astray,

This is a true story of lady organist
in church not thousand miles from
Tilton, n. III.
On going into the church one morning
she noticed that a new minister,
stranger, was Ia the pulpit. Previous TO
this she had had considerable trouble be
cause the blow boy would let the wind
out of the organ when she needed it
BLOW, blow hard; blow all the time
until | tell you to stop" and, calling the
blow boy, gave it to him.
The boy, supposing the note was meant
for the minister without opening Or
reading it, carried il to the pulpit The
minister's surprise and the organiSts con-
fusion in consequence were about equal.
Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Passing of an Ancient Boston Toulouse

For the paltry sum Of SO the old toll
house. one of the many relics Of by-enne
DAYS in the city Of Cambridge which
during it's existence has held probably
many thousands of dollars has been
sold The house stood for more diam q
century at the Cambridge end of the
West Boston bridge, but during the past
few wears had been so badly ia need Of
repairs that it was more Of an eyesora
than a thing to be admired ~ having
been handed down by our forefIthers.
The house had been in dsu@r sine"
1858. and from the appearance of il ~
the time Of its demolition. one might
readily believe that 80 repairs had been
made upon it since that time. it IS
proba Die that, so great was the rejoicing
when the West Boston bridge WAS made
free" bridge. there WAS no place iH
the hearts of Cambridge citizens for ~eu-
tiucut and none arose in The hearts "f
their descendants to prompt them TO
preserve the old landmark.
The dollhouse was first used WHe. tie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
A level.

The young woman is the only daugh-
ter Of q wealthy family who has pos
SeSsed everything that her heart desired.
Naturally, she had TO have Il sweetheart.
lie didn't have as much money as she, it
Is true. but she liked him and still likes
Mm very much.
Despite the financial Deficiencies. he
stood first in the affections of the young
woman. They were not exactly engaged.
blt-well, you know how it is. He
caiIed regularly three times Il week. and
occasionally sent flowers when his week
y stipend would allow. All of the other
fellows in their set who had ut any time
thought seriously Of the young woman
inaily quit the field in despair.
30 when her birthday rolled around it
was practically understood that the
Young woman should receive the engage
Inent ring as a present. The young fell
low had gone without cigarettes for a
iohg time. eaten free lunches and done
othef economical deeds in order to buy
Inc solitaire. OF course, the young wom-
~ didn't know about this. Frenzied
i'hahce had never bothered her in the
least
Bright and early in The morning the
EouhS woman took up a position by the
front window to watch for the coming
- the messenger boy with the present.
" men he came slowly up the walk with
small package in his hands she ran To
me deor, generously tipped him ard then
went 10 her room to examine her pres
ent
When She united the strings and took
~ inc wrapping paper there was dis
tpuSeH 70 her view. I0t q sparkling gem.
pug an ordinary pair of gloves. Tor 4
lrr'olhent She was speechlesS with anger.
ihen. picking Up the box Of gloves. sac
TAI DOWNSTAIRS to the basement. Tie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Vest Boston bridge, known as tho
(Ireat Bridge was completed in 1893.
No person was allowed 10 pass over
without first visiting the tollhoilsa r., my
the pittance which was demanded of
num- In lSu3 Moses Hudley was made
the toll collector. and continued in that
capacity until 1853, when the bridge was
made free bridge, Boston Trans
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

| Don't kick your partners shns If he
| trumps your ace. Turn the other cheek.
| Don's say bad words if your ace is
! trumpet by your opponent. Trumps are
for that purpose
Don't chatter during Il gam" Of whist,
The chances are you won't win and the
game will suffer.
Don't try 10 pull back two spot you
have played. simply because you intend
ed to play the ace.
Don't whnck the table every time you
play an honor. You are apt 10 break the
table and hurt yourself.
Don't howl with glcc when you take
the seventh trick. 1t is apt to make
your opponents peevish.
Don't ask your partner why he did
certain things. Inquisitions between
hands often results in injured faces.
Don't look as If you were the chief
murucr at funeral when you are get
ting beaten. BE a sport. Grin if it
Kills you.
Don't scowl at your partner for not
playing Il card he doesn't hold simply
because you figure he ought to. 1t isn't
good form.
Don't inform your partner in loud
tones Of sweet accents that you hold
seven trumps y simpler system Of mods
ana Winks is much more polite.
Don't eNclaim when you look nj your
cards that you haven't an honor in your
land, Your partner is thereby embar-
rasscd and disheartencd and your OPP
pon"nts will lind it ont soon enough any
WAY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't chatter during u game Of whist.
The chances are you won't win and the
game will suffer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't try 10 pull back two spot you
have played. simply because you intend
ed to play the ace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't whnck the table every time you
play an honor. You are apt to break the
table and hurt yourself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't howl with glcc when you take
the seventh trick. 1t is apt to make
your opponents peeyish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
BRIDGE WHIST DON'TS.

Don't kick your partners shins If he
! trumps your ace Turn the other cheek.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don's say bad words if your ace is
trumpet by your opponent. Trumps are
for that purpose
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't ask your partner why he did
certain things. lnquisitions between
hands often results in injured faces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't look as if you were the chief
muruer at funeral when you are get
ting beaten BE a sport Grin if it
kills you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't scowl at your partner for not
playing Il card he doesn't hold, simply
because you figure he ought to. 1t isn't
good form.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
New York Every Day.

1t Will aStonish and possibly pain some
81 those matinee girls who have sci up
Henry Woodruff as an idol to learn that
ne is lattord man. His right arm is
covered with a weird assortment of frat
Signs snakes. Indians, anchors. caSp,d
hands, true lovers knnts. rtr. AIR -g6o,I.
run = the man who didn't marry Anna
Goul1.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

The magnificent Schwab palace on
Riverside drive. New York, is still hover
ing upon the stage of near completion.
About six weeks ago Mr. Schwab enter
tanned party of friends in the house,
but ut that time it was far from being
ready for occupancy. The reports of
Mr.. Schwab's serious illness in the west
are not taken seriously among his friends
in New York. II is even limited that Mr.
Schwab is inclined to take slight all
ments too seriously. He is not exactly
II hypochondriac. but it makes him sit
up and study when he reads Il report
that he is sick
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Tired of being assaulted AS though he
had committed some act of wickeincSS"
~ people, who, he says. have, never be
Tore been known To care for animal pro-
lection. John i, IlaiucS of New Norl,
mas resigned aS president Of the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
" to Animals, Il position he has filled
Tor the last seventeen years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

That an open mir show and carnival
will be promoted 10y the New York Auto
Trade association this spring is now
pretty well settled. The special commit
tee, headed 10y Percy Owens. manager
of the winter branch, is holding enthusi-
aStic conferences daily with this end in
view. and is negotiating IL secure the
Empire City track for May 20, ~ and
81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

New York is in the throes of two dan
gerous epidcmicS. The present year has
already begun to be exceptionally bad IN
respect TO both diphtheria and measles
Just now II out of every 100 cases of
diphtheria are fatal As for measles
which is dangerous because pneumonia
often follows, the eases reported in Feb.
ruary reaches the ominous total of G3l0,
and 1879 more eases were recorded last
week
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

Don't inform your partner in loud
tones Of sweet accents that you hold
seven trumps. \ simpler system Of mods
and Winks is much more polite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
sBattss. 9tes sae sssnzs4

8dRbIer be5a5Iex fc!gExns Sssas:
Batter - Gcwntys, i3e, SrssnsTp Bic.
6i1tr 2 G.
Trii9e Gier-lSs per Dutsnc.
ntiAner &c, HSbxs 1. Txrttas-9 -1ae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
9mmffe @orotbaten.
Sie 9eiGnarme breier Grmprneter
g%efnnoen.

SO q 3 n 9 I o n. 3d., "a. Stunt.
Sret WOrbe fino I'm 2aufs Oes heutisen
Cages ben biefssn Seb6roen bermeloet
tporoen, bod III In teinem ber 6dle cine
gerbaftun9 srfoIgt Ober Ioweit nur cine
SPUR etnes etnatgen M6rbsrs aefun=
ben. Nm frt6en WOrgen muroe in
einem $unnel Der @nbaib. @iienbnbn
Der 2sidnam bss SDblengrdbers Wts
6ael pre5ifa gsfunosn; Der S9doel
mar sin9si9la9sn, beioe Seine paren
9sbro9sn, uno auBeroem mics Der a6r.
per nod cine S6uBuunbe auf; Die
2ei6e mar iiber bas @ieis 9eie9t NOR
ben, oHenbar UNI ben 4ni9ein zines
llufalss 81 ermeden. Als prebita
gum leBten Wale geiebsn poroen. bate
CT siren groBsn @slObstra9 bel f9.
@twas fpdter puroe nebsn ben
giienbabngelsiisn BET benz naben
Burgettstown Der 2si9nam oes Sob
Ienerd5ers Soc SimpIon 9efunben.
Der 36rper oes @rmoroeten mar on
aopF unb Bruf nit sabloien Wunoen
bsbsdt, bic bon elmer pifs bersultb'
rem f9ienen: audi oieie 2ei9e mar be-
raubt. 6sruer !Duros nabe @iltsiOr,
3ebn Msilsn tuefIi9 BON bier, Der Set9.
nam zines llnbetnnnten 9efunoerl, oeRen
S9dbel einsei9la9en mar; oieier IeBte
grmorbete it nod nt6t ioentifsirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Ote Sc B r d b n. Ypr
Dem 8ssirfsgeri9te in Setiden, Oeiter>
reid, bate fi6 neuli9 Die 18idbrise
&eunerin Martba &nebel aus DRESDEN
5u berantporten. sic bdtte in elmer
Haht auf Dem Perron bes 8ooenba6er
8abn6ofs in iibermiitbtger 2aune
einem frem6en Mdnne etnen &ub gege>
BEN. Ser betreffsnoe !6err lieb bas
Mdh zen our9 Die 8abnhofspoli5ei
perba'en. Der Hi6ter peru-tbeiltc bic
&ubrduberin gu ID Sasen s-rreft, per~
f6drft bur6 bier 5afttase.
Ynreanfraten It ii d n.
Die WaFergenoFeni9aft in Mi 5pe,
@eitfalen, erbielt iineft nah 16jGhri=
gem Yeitehen Die amtli6e Mittbeilung
lie fei nit 2 pfennig our @runofeusr
beranlast, mas Bel 21O prosent fom=
mundler Steuer einen 3ufdlas bon
a pfennis ergibt. Dies tpurbe Der
@enoFeni9aft idriftli9 m~itsetbeilt.
uno Ger @ertreter mubte Dem bi'
Steuerbotf6aft iiberbringenben poli.
%seibeamten cen gmpfans befdeinisen
ginige Sage fpdter traf Der Steaer:
5ettel elm, Der meloete, oab Der 8etrae
bon A pfennig rim @ierteljabresrater
tn Der erften 9alfte bes s~tpeiten Mos
mats bei Wermeibung bes Mabnungs'
berfobrens Al 5ablen fno.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
eats.

gEsros 8 Bertaafsrrsffs SSffposSss -
G~tpsssridfe a0e pet Blush s~nsshrHfss
g3neaertdie l7e, EsissoxFs gzsS'a & al
Is, Stem por! Gbeoearsi l6s, six5ssuFS
f&er 2~imbnroer lac. Esid 15c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Scr &ongreb
Sarfte uObl DOr Nblanf ber beginuen6em @ode
tertagt iuerbe11.

eMe 6aa bon gel6ent 5iebtr tn NouiEana. - Sdredlides lutono6illtns
glhd. - SweHater MUroer berbafrt. = Srauriger Sonntag in 9ouis=
bile. = 3Hei ainSer nnb Gin Gbepaar enrnnfen. - Gs reauet 5r66e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Galifornif&e eotxifn- 8 bis 8 gfanb etc;
8 bis IL 4funb &c.
eped, gmgI. -SepasFtx. 8 BID 10 Stuxa
I'm Dur@i9nitt. l4le; Ii BIZ IL ntsxh ta
Sur9i4nit. 12}e.
geborrtes EtHnHei{4 - eGxfsx, rsa,
Gets, lac; HrbsnisttsR 1osi Ssxtxi, IiS
9n6GeI 1916.
S4rHal3 - IN xserets Il. E.uaI. l0Ss; q.
nuaIitdt sc; 9. OuaIitdt Sae.
G4aItern-gsaI. eureo, 10 os 20 EfuHn
I'm Our8iGnsH. csc: 1s Rtrsb Dur&S6nit.
&c, 10 BITS IL Efunb etc.
Ssp0teItes G9mesxehs!IA 49, &so9ssIcjes
Sanep Big $40. so; sIarss Seas SIS. 90; Sazs
~ $500; Stort SIsH $3.50; Eunrvi
SI8 90.
Marfe - 1e=dn3erts HpGtuuyH Sc,
Jrcntfarter 7ic; Bologna Is Sdsures II. ss
xua 6kc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

easar 9ureb S&txtes - 9sSe nualEa.:
1870 Gfanb l8}: il saass 1915; I0-i1
pfunb l8s: Rnesie NuaIttdt ! a0-l6 Bssxh
l2ie; 10 gfanS l2ie : IA Pfasb l2ie ; 10
pfunb 24e.
epe6-Rlars estss. 90 bs 20 Bssusb tn
0urGl&nitt. lie; MGs Gsttss. 10 b 90
Plumb, lie; 2iare Bellies, - ~ 80 %taxh,
lo3.; Is bis - So. lie; II ID Is Rfuab,
l2c; 4Iare Slides, a. BIZ 30 1hsxb, 11}e,
RideR IL bts Is Plumb liz; Mass Radon 9
tts Q Bfunb, ne
TriltRa6e pe6-0m2 9aaltfk gassb Tx
eerud5Iter Suoor Gsrsb l7Se, e-I5 4fHss ta
DlrGf4nttt 15e BE 1iaxs tM 1xs4s
i9Rttt 18}e; 10 bs u Rfaxh tm Dun4t9aHi
ls4e; 8 Rfamb Ia Dur&f91tH, i4usal, ll4t.
8 Rtsnh ts Ous4i4xtt. i9aaat. lof.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
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@euabIter Siraotbs $l.sB-l.s0.
Srbtndrer BIB gutter EiH.ot5y sl.60-I.7s
Rotber 4Ieeiat1en SO .25-s.60.
gnslif3er RIeefamen $3.50
HIipte 8Ieefarner, $s.0O-8.5b
HIfaIfa 2Ieeiamen 8 .~00-lU.Oo.
Neiber 8leeiamen $500.
Tancp 3entudp SIaisras ~Sl.50-l.7A.
8Iausras IN gbaf 75c.
@nsIf@es gIausraS $l.90.
Dr9orb @ras 81. 70-I.66.
Reb Top IN @baf 76e-$1.2o.
8afer 8orn 75e-$1.00.
Auaber 3nserrobr Samen S1.O0-l.25.
Beiber 9aferiarner 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 2orn $1.0o-L.S6.
Reb Sob @ntlase $1.10E1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
Riuet ST. % BITS $1.85.
Tribiabrssa 8eisen lao.
setswiebeI. ,uetbe, seIbe uno rptse $3.50
pee 1uibeI.
Sab $ 9artoHeI, seIbe Seriep, Bermuda,
8eIbe Naniemonb unf iRbIi9e Queen SS. U pes
Sab; rctbe Nanier1enb s2.76; Eraftiaxt4s