davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
HOYES.

The Fourth is past and gone for 1906
and all, both old and young, either took
in the picnic at Accident or the enter
tainment at Captain Bugher's, and we
most heartily thank Capt. Bugher and
wife for their generous entertainment.
The fireworks were elegant, and we be-
lieve them to be superior to any ever
displayed in this comfy, also a boplti-
full supply of Refreshments were served
to the immense crowd that was present.
Mrs. 7. c. Cunningham and little
son, Harry, of Cumberland, and Mr..
and Mrs. McCandlish, of Friendsville,
are guests at the ''Mattingly Lodge"
for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Milton Watson and two children,
of Dunbar, are visiting Mrs. Maggie
Dewitt at this time.
Mrs. Thomas Potter and son Charles,
Of Swissvale, Pa, are guests of VIM.
Calls and family at this time. We are
pleased to see Mr.. Potter able to be
around again, as he is now recovering
from the second attack of appendicitis
within the past year.
Mrs. Annie Hoops and baby are Wis
itlng relatives and her many friends in
this community.
Mr.. Frank Dewitt, wife and daugh-
ter, of near Deer Paak, were visiting
Mr.. Dewitt's old home few days this
week.
Mr.. Dick Sines met with a most pain
full accident last week. While picking
cherries near here the branch of the
tree on which he was standing broke
and he fell distance ofiabout 30 feet,
dislocating and breaking one arm and
breaking several ribs. DR.. Boyer was
hastily summoned and made him as
comfortable as was possible but Dick,
with that iron nerve which he inherits
from his father, the noted hunter Sol
ONION Sines, walked to his home the
same evening, a distance of or 6
miles.
There We're services at the Catho''c
church Tuesday of this week, and
number of members from a distance
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bishoff gave a
social to the young people Of this COM
munity Monday evening. Games were
engaged in after which some of the
most dainty refreshments We're served.
Thanks to the host and hostess for their
hospitality.
The trustees of the M. E. church held
meeting Tuesday evening this week
and arranged to repair the church in
the near future
Mr.. Mackin, the famous cattle buyer
of near Hutton, was the guest of Willie
Mattingly this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
The Late John nurphy.

John Murphy, who for many years
made his home on the Dry-run road
two miles from Bond, this county,
passed away amid great suffering, On
the morning of June Sd, at the age of
almost eighty years. We laid him to
his final rest, beside his faithful wife
and beloved son, on the old home place,
on Sunday the oath, with his eight sur
viying children and their families, and
a great host OF other kindred and
friends gathered to his funeral. He
suffered long, and the rest was coveted.
Father Murphy was launched upon life
voyage amid rough seas, and he received
hard buffetings, and faced many try
ing conflicts. Give and take" was a
fit motto for such life; but his "giv-
ing" was largely in fol ms -ofi human
Kindness. Few men were more given
to hospitality. His heart, his hand and
his house were always open to bless the
needy and the troubled. Now that he
has gone from US, many will miss him,
and sincerely he is mourned With no
religious profession, and consequently
no church relation, he lived N large
measure the spirit of the Gospel; and
now that he is dead, we leave him to
the judi nent of q merciful God.
J. B. SHOUP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
The Fourth's Death Roll.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Tribune today
publishes in its annual summary Of tie
deaths and injuries caused throughout
the United States by yesterdays cele-
bration of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The figures up to an early hour
today were as follows:
Dead, IS.
BY fireworks, 9; by cannon, /; by fire
arms, Il; by explosives, Z; by toy PTS
tolls, 4; by runaway, /; by drowning 5.
Injured, 27S9.
By fireworks, 1899; by cannon, 261;
by firearms, 1893; by explosives, 697;
by toy pistols, 30l; by runaways, 30.
Fire loss, $50, $50.
In Chicago Dead, 2; injured; 157.
Last year ~ persons were killed out
right, but when lockjaw and other dis
eases induced by injuries had completed
their work, over 400 lives had been
sacrificed.
The number injured, 2789, is in ex-
cess of last years figures by 35S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
PRETTY PRESENTATION SPEECH.
Showing The High Appreciation of
Rev. w. II. Faust by His Church.

Upon the occasion of Rev. w. II.
Faust's wedding two weeks ago the
Deer Park Baptist church presented
through its senior deacon, Mr. w. H.
Chadderton, fifty-dollar silver sci vice
and in making the presentation Mr..
Chadderton had the pleasant words be-
low to say which bespeak the high ar-
probation the church has of our young
friend:
LADIES AND GENTLEMhN:- 1t affords
me great pleasure to be here this even
ming, and especially to perform the i'm
portant duty of representing the mem
bers and friends of the Deer Park Bap-
fist church on this very pleasant me-
morable occasion, the wedding day of
our pastor.
Only few years ago Baptist church
was not thought of or expected in Deer
Park, and for more than a year now we
have had flourishing church with the
Rev. w. H. Faust as our able and be-
loved minister, who has labored contin-
ually and faithfully in the interest and
upbuilding of our church, and who has
made a grand success of leading sinners
to repentance and the building up of
God s kingdom. Everything connected
with our church has moved along so
pleasantly and satisfactorily that at the
end OF the first year it hardly seemed
that two months had elapsed.
Bro. Faust, with his kindness and af-
lection, has gained the love, respect and
well wishes of all, with whom he has
become acquainted, who's love and es-
TEEN | have been unable to find words
to express. While Bro. Faust has been
laborlng in the vineyard of the Lord he
has also been paying attention to a
young lady who is now his beloved wife.
In choosing wife he has taken her from
one of the most highly respected fami-
lies in our land, and one VINO stand sec
ond to none in the hearts and minds of
all right thinking people. The head of
this worthy family has been superinten-
dent of the Union Sunday school at
Deer Park for many years and has la
bored faithfully in the teaching of our
children, boys and girls, young ladies
and men. For this alone Mr.. Thrasher
is entitled to much credit and thanks.
Bro. Faust has not only taken wife
from one of our most highly respected
families, but he has taken one of the
most cultured and refined ladies of our
COUNT Y; one who is justly entitled to be
the wife of such noble and worthy
young minister.
And now in the name of the First
Baptist church of Deer Park and friends
| take great pleasure in presenting this
silver tea and coffee set as q wedding
pre- erlJ and beg your acceptance of this
token of our respect and esteem for you,
together with the best wishes and pray
ers that wherever Mr.. and Mrs. Faust
may be that this token of respect will
always be pleasant reminder of the
love and esteem the Deer Park Baptist
church has for them.
Now in conclusion it is the heartfelt
desire of every one present that the
saddest evening of their days may be
as full of love, joy and happiness as
this one is, and that their life may be a
grand success; that all they may do
shall be to the honor and glory of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
.ccser9scessss.sssesa...
BITTINGER.
ysas..aaassass. ...a.s,sus

A serious rupture of the social quiet of
our little village occurred on last Satur-
day afternoon when the switch opera
tors for the Mutual Telephone Com
pany struck for an advance in their
salaries. For time it seemed as
though there would be some serious ir-
terruption to the telephone service, but
after heated controversy between the
opposing factions the "hellos" returned
to their posts pending future adjust
ment of differences.
Bruce burst, of the vicinity of Oak
land, came down last Sunday to pay a
brief visit to his parents near New
Germany.
M. X. Malone, a prosperous hard
ware dealer Of Elizabeth, Pa, who has
been passing part of his summers in
this neighborhood for some years past.
is again among his friends here getting
the benefit of this climate.
jeremiah Barkholder, who was serv-
ing a HE sentence IN the state penlten-
tiary, was pardoned by Governor War
field few days ago and has arrived at
his old home near here.
Andrew Snyder, one of the Oldest cit
liens of this district and a highly re-
spected neighbor, departed this life at
his home near Bittinger on July 3rd,
1906, aged 70 years, months and 5
days. The body was quietly laid to
rest on the Afternoon of July 9Th after
Impressive services by Rev. Shoup.
The farmers of this section began
hay harvesting this week and the out
look is good for an abundant crop.
Mr., and Mrs. James O'Brien, of Beck
man, were visiting Mrs. O'Brien's
parents last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Changing Hail Cranes.

Between ], 200 and 800 mail cranes
along the Baltimore and Ohio east of
the Ohio river, have been moved back
about six feet to provide more room for
the monster locomotives purchased by
that company. Since the cranes have
been moved there is a clearance Of Is
inches between the cranes and the larg-
est locomotive used on that road. When
the mail cranes were installed by the
Baltimore and Ohio that company ope-
rated small locomotives, as compared
with the monsters delivered recently
for through service. The change was
made at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
All trains starting out before that time
were equipped with two arms to gather
in the small sacks, the shorter ones
being used before that hour and the
longer arms after 8 O'Clock. The Bal
tlmore and Ohio has plans for new
steel crane which will probably be
placed in use in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
SEES VICTORY IN THE AIR.
Chairman Hanna Optimistic Over
Republican Chances for Success
in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July S.-Chairman
John B. Hanna Of the Republican state
central committee takes very optinfis-
tic view Of the chances for Republican
success in the approaching congression-
al election in Maryland. He says the
Republicans will certainly elect four
and possibly five of the six representa-
tives to the next Congress. in the
first district" he said, "William H,
Jackson will be nominated and elected.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Mr.. jackson was elected over Thomas
A. Smith two years ago, and we lad
hoped that he would be given his seat
at the last session. At the coming cleo
ton in the first district the ticket can
not be so manipulated as to prevent the
voters from marking their ballots prop
erly, as was the case in the election of
1904. There will be only two names en-
the ballot this fall and trickery will rot
avail the Democrats.
'In the second district the Republi-
cans, in my opinion, have an excellent
chance to defeat Representative J. F.
c. Talbot. Recent exposures in the
conduct of Baltimore county affairs as
run by the Talbot machine VIII have
the effect of bringing the Independents
into line for the Republican candidate.
The logical candidate to oppose Mr.. Tai
bolt is Mr.. Robert Garrett, who was
the candidate Of the party at the last
election.
eve will carry the Ethird district,
whether Mr.. Watcher or some other
good Republican is nominated. The
fourth district is a Democratic strong
hold, but with strong candidate we
ought to be able to give the opposition
good light. In the fifth district, of
course, the election of Mr.. Mudd is
foregone conclusion.
THE recent primary fight in tn
sixth district will have an excellent ef-
feet. 1t has aroused an interest which
will materially aid Col. Pearre this fall
and his election by an increased majority
is ASSURED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Killed a Rather.

Prof. George Perdue, of Cumberland,
who is here for a week for the benefit
Of his health, in company with Mr.. 10.
eph E. Hal ned, while out on a stroll
Yesterday afternoon along the Yough
river, killed black rattlesnake meas
uring something over two feet in length
and attached.to its tail were ten.rattles
and button. The rattles and head
were detached and brought to. Oakland
where the fangs from the snakes
mouth were extracted and examined
showing the ducts through which the
poison is emitted when the reptile
strikes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Grand Fourth of July Celebration.

At the summer home of Mr.. F. H.
Bugher, near McHenry, on the evening
of July 4th, under the personal direction
of Mr.. Bugher the grandest and most
complete display of fire works ever
witnessed in the history of our county
was made. The display consisted of all
kinds of frecrackers, sky rockets and
balloons. The scene was witnessed by
more than l, 900 people assembled from
all parts of Garrett county and different
cities. The display of fire works lasted
for nearly three hours, after which a
sumptuous midnight supper was served
to everyone, consisting of ice cream,
cake, lemonade, pop, pop corn, water
melon and bananas.
This grand treat was entirely free to
everybody which certainly must have
cost hundreds of dollars besides untold
labor and pains in preparing. Words
cannot express our most sincere graft
tude and thanks to Mr.. Bugher and his
hospitable family for this unexcelled
celebration of the 18th of July.
The people of McHenry are to be
commended and congratulated for hav-
ing located in their community such an
honorable, reputable, generous hearted
American citizen as Mr.. Bugher and
his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Headquarters for Plants.

Tomato and late cabbage by the /, 900,
now ready.
The H. WEBER & Sons Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Hen Missionary Society.

John G. Herman, a devout layman,
has organized the chickens in the neigh
borhood of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church, near Sykesville, Md,
into missionary society to raise funds
to aid the church society to aid the
church. Each hen is lay member, so
to speak. The farmers have agreed to
give to the church the eggs their hens
lay on Sunday. The following day Mr..
Herman will take them to Baltimore.
He has agreed to realize two cents on
each egg, no matter what may be the
market price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Letter to ID. NJ. Dixon.
Oakland, Nd.
The police are finding US out.

The police are finding US out.
Officer L H Pinney, of Erie, Pa,
painted his house Devoe, perhaps two
or three years ago-the tale don't tell
when-the painter objected, but Pinney
insisted.
Two neighbors of Pinney's have
painted since; one lead-and-oil, the other
some other paint, don't know what.
But Officer Pinney lives in the incest
painted house of the three. The rest of
the story we don't know: what it cost
the three to paint. We can guess:
about half for Officer Pirney.
Yours truly
81 F W DEYOE & Co
P. 5. Dixon & Kelso sellour paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
Arm DiSlOCated.

Little Eleanor Lynne, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Legge, who
with her mother are guests at the Legge
home, had her arm dislocated on last
Saturday morning.
A little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Whetsell, of Oakland, met with a
like accident the following day but in
neither case no serious results are con-
templated.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Die Gaerb &apeae
Gin burGidIasenber GrfoIs.

Sas @on3srt Der @asrp 2apele se'
fern abeno par Elm GROCER grfoIg.
uno oie beioeu nod folgenben @onaerte
bsri.lbsn perben ben &ubm Der 9apeqs
nod bsriidrfen belfen
Der Ma,i& aus Wspsrbssr's PRO.
pbet" er6Hnste oas proaramm. Cine
before 2OmpoFtlon bdtts wobl taum
gewdblt ueroen t6nn.n.
Sas publitum bat NIT benz Npplaus
nidt gsesi,t. Gte bstannts Oubsrture
aus vWilbelm EEL" mar bte nd1fie
Summer. Mud bier seists i9 bic
aapslle In 10 bsrborrcsenoer @eiie.
bob man wobI gu benz ausipru8e fi2
blnssriRsn fiblte: Dies Siad wurbs
nod nie better bier geipisls.
Die Wuft bes erfen Nttes aus
y Eraoiata" mar pobl bis @Iananum.
msr bes Hbenbs, benn bie 2apsls
bradte bisislbs in iol&' etn3iger art
gum Ausbruds. baB aie 36b6rer b6Qig
oabiuserihen wurben.
@Qsrn's GapsQs III fur groBe @on.
3ertmufit eine Der befen ie bier ssb6r.
ten WuRtorsaniiationen, tnenn ni&i
pisasidt bic Bette, unb oie Wuiiter finh
our9 ldnserss 3uIammsnipislen berarI
ansinanoer gep6bnt, bob mon nit
&edt fasen tann. bie 2apsns fsbt ein-
3ig tn ibrer art ba. Hiemano foll!t
perfeb!en, bisielbe an3ubbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Cine Oroinan5 wuroe eingereitf.
benz etabt @e!dnbbeitsbeamten Or.
eugene guet!sr $4,000 su bsuilissn,
uel9e oerislbs ieit ldnserer 3eit bon
Der Staot obne @rfolg geforosrt bat.
Ssinen bamaliaen AiRRsnten follen
$445 bemiligt tperben. Der Mapor
fanote eth gmpfsblunssi9reibsn. bisfs
Summe au bewilisen.
gine tusiiers Annsrtions Orbinan,
purbe einasrsint. Eieielbe bstriift ge.
nau bafelbe 8erritorium In Srping'
ton. i4liebt absr bic etraBen bel 81
lenberaers 8sb6l3 nit elm.
5Olsenoe @erbsRerunss. Orbinanasn
tuuroen eingersi&t uno gum erften
WaIe berleisn:
81. Strabe 3mif9en Central Nbe.
unb ben 6. 9. & W. 8eleifen; git5u'
litbic.
grfs Musp 6flt@ Der Sainois Str,
stpiihen Der prait Str. unb Der erfen
4qep faolia; Sadfein.
Grfe NQep 6ftli9 Der alabama Str.
3wii9sn Der 16. unb 19. Str; Bad
ffetn.
grfe Auep usfli1 Der gaf Str,
3tpiI4en pratt Str. uno Der erffen
aaep n6rblid; 8adfstn.
Cine Srbinan3 uuroe eiuaerei1t,
tpsl&s bie Summe BON 81. .485.38, als
ben Hntbsil Der Stobt on Der 6Odbabn
beim pleaiant &un, betuiligt. Die
Orbinana wurbe our erfen 0erleiung
gebra&t.
Wapor Bootmalter pobnte Der SIP.
ung bss Stabtratbss BEL. uno TIN,
murbe Elm @brenplab neben benz prdf.
osnten gppert eingerdumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Gtm @&ilSbirserRret@
Bon einem Suinois @aribal beriibt.

Sin Strei&, Der fsts an bic be.
rfbmten 8baten .berer bon S4iloa"
erinnert, muroe asfern bonn NaribaQ
Grant Saushsrip uus gort. glart
Guuntp, GUS. ttsr bsriibt. unb bic
polisst ifi eifrig bsmfbt benz Nariban
aus Der pati&s 3u belfsn.
2ansts bier seRsrn lfrhb 4 uhr. mie
er ndmli9 isIbsr ersdbIt. bsfaater
Waribau tn gesleituus bon Ota 6.
Sudion. benz Rdotif4sn S@abmsiffsr
aus Oort on.
Sadion fou laut Ausiaeen bes
Warfbaqs Der StabttaRs $l57.57
i&ulben. unb bsibs bseabsn fdb CUR
8obnung Der Wuiter bes edab.
meifers. um bon berislbsn bis beiaete
summe 3u erballen. Sadfon blteb
oor Der 6biire. mdbrenb Der Warfbal
in's 6aus trat, um Der Dame bns an.
li.9en bes sobnes In f&onsnbsr
Weife mii3utbsilen.
Sm 6auie 3isbt Der Waribal ieinen
ll.bersieber ab, ben er auf sinsn Stubl
lsst. Sa Der Dame ani9sinenb Dos
argument bes Waribans ntdt 3u
5srasn sing. besiebt R9 biefsr nod
brauBen unb itidt ben eobn berein,
ldBt aber ben ueber3isber Iieg.n. Der
Waribau seht auf unb ab Dor benz
6auie, b:rsibt bas 6aus, iudt zine
Meils unb bseiebt fi9 bann CUR po-
liseiffatiOn um oie polissi gu Ratbs 3u
sieben. @apt grap, Capt. 2innep
unb bic anbersn geamten bemtibten
| R@ ernfli& benz Wann 3u beIfen. ba
er aber bur9aus feine MnbaItspunfte
su gebsn bsrmo&te, tpirb sr mob! obne
ben paletot nod Dort 3urhdrsiisn
mHiieu, um oott bic Nntunft ieines
Bier nerlorenen &siisgefdbrtsn ab5u.
luarten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Snbianappls, Snb. 9enitas Mpvsmbr 1906

8artslbabn unb Der Of Wt6igan
Ctr. ssfprsnet unb $50 In 2upfsr.
mtin3en oemielben sntnommen 3i
babsn.
Sn Der folqenben Sonntag Na&t
beraubten He oann bie Wobnung bes
Garmers SAMUEL 6tds bon Wonropia,
mo fie bie 5amilie 9etnsbelt an bie
Wuno fts0tsn, slS7 In Selo fiahlsn,
R3 ein abenosfsn ierbirtsn, unb bann
gemd&Iid BON bannen fubrsn. Sie
wurben bon aoolph Nid unb Dusan
abGefaBt unb 8orbam unb 8an Sahel
muroen berurtbeilt.
Ser Sheriff aus Wcorssbile er5isIi
@arnung auf bic ganbs Obn9t 3u ee.
ben. oa man berislben anss 3utrausn
f6nnne, bod elaubts er berielben ee.
tpa6ien su fein. Ginige Sage barauf
warsn bsioe aus Der SaiI bsridwunoen.
Jn @sntetton 9elang es, nad,em bsios
8erbreGsr pertpunbet maren, bic BET.
ben tpisber sin3ufangsn uno nod Dem
staatseefdnanifie 3u bringen.
Ban 8aRsl III anssblia In Widigan
@itp. NO sr benz 6anbpsrfe zines
S8misoss obliegt, unb sin Wera
wanoter bsKelben iasts seffsrn Nb sno
bnB aud bis Wuttsr bsRslben nad
bort aereif: fei. um nit ibrem Salsen.
itrid bon SObne 3ufammen 3u iein.
I'm Elm etwaass 2anben bisier 8an-
bitten au berbtiien, srtbsilte @bsf Wsb-
ger fpsatsle Orbrss unb beim appeu
sefsrn Absnb bat @apt. Mf9. Der bic
ganoe am bsiisn tsnnt, fpesisle Sn.
formation s.gsben. uno 3eiste allen
polisiitsn eins erf ttirslt9 senommsns
Photographic. msl&s sr Rb Der Dor.
RGt balber i&on Dor eintger 3eit aus
benz Staatsssfdnanife batte ienbsn
lahsn.
Die Dspsf9s aus @bieaao ilf nur
iurs. 3tp.i &dubsr fno bsmna9 ber'
punbet, mdbrsnb Der poliaiff get6btsi
uurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
@olfembrii6e tit Sen:
tteHee.

Nempb BIS, &snn.. 20. Sob.
BsFdnoiqer idwerer Negen Bot big ieb.
In Shelbp gounip aQein gerwhfun9en
angsridist, Die auf tibsr eine Siertel'
Nilion Dollars ssiddbt werben. Bier.
sehn Srfifen uno neun Weilen Ddmme
finb fortgepainsn; 3sbutauieno Baum.
fidmme nurosn aus ben Sol8b6fen
fortasi9uemmt. Die gabnuerbinouns
gen fnb unrsgslmdbis. ia tbsilwsiis
babsn fis qan3 aufaebort. Sn ban
Strnben bon Nsmpbis wurbe slei&'
fals bel SGaoen anssri&tst uno @ar=
nunsstafsIn mubtsn erri&tet ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Nm Selepbongef orben 1T
in einsm 3inmer bes 0otel Wrerter in
Heip Yorf bas 38idbrise SRI. Gatbe>
rine @illiams, 8efiBertn zines 9otels
in Sanburp, Conn. Der lebloie aOrz
per le1nte beinahe arfre9t On Der
@ano unb bic 6anb umfabte mod bds
S9ullrobr. Gin herbeiserufener 4rSt
erfldrte, Dab bic Dame an 9eralabs
mung unb inneren 8lutingen seftor<
ben lei. Wie i'm 6otel In @rfabrung
sebraGt fpurbe, bate fih SRI. Wils
liams cine babe Stunbe, ebe man fis
tobt auffanb, nit elmer Srau Stoffer
telepboniI4 unterhalten. 8eibe Oas
men bereinbartsn auf biefem Wege, ii4
I'm 10 llbr 5u treffen unb bann aus
fdmmen nah Ounburb gu fahrert
Mu4 faete sSrau StoFfer, SRI. Wil>
liams babe NIT ibr peridiebene Pldne
beiprphen, u. a. ben Gintulif zines
nellen 9ntes. Damn babe plOblid Die
l1nterbaltung seitpdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Yoli3stlt@es.

Sn elmer @sesrfeilsrsi purbs
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