davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
TAFT WILL NOT BE In
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Especial to The -Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON. y. c., June Sit can
be stated on the highest authority that
Secretary Of War Taft Will not be q
candidate for the Presidency in 1908. Re-
garding his acceptance Of President
Roosevelts offer to appointment on the
bench OF the Supreme Court to succeed
Justice Brown, It can be said that he Is
not hesitatng on account OF any Presl-
Dental aspira lions, but because he Is
anxious to remain at the head OF the
War Department, possibly throughout
the present administration, or at least
until affairs III the Philippines have been
settled to his satisfaction. Mr.. Taft vii!
not make a final answer to the President
in regard to the justIceship until Deccm-
her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
EIGHT MEN KILLED BY
WHITE DAMP IN MINE
(By Assoclnted Press.)

M IIjy ASsUVETItW f-TtSs'J
ANACONDA, MONT. June S.--One or
tho most serious accidents in the history
of coal mining in Montana has occurred
In the mines OF tho Northern Phcific at
Rocky Fork, near Red Lodge. Carbon
county. Eight men are dead all victims
OF the white damp that filled the corrl-
doris OF the mine after the fire. which
started "Wednesday. Their bodies have
been recovered. but the story OF the work
Of rescue parties Is q tale uneNcelled IN
bravery and heroic self sacrifice.
!, OF the dead, two were members of one
of the parties that entered in the effort
to reach the men known to be there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Were Bathing in the Dock.

Charged with bathing In the dock, five
negro youths of tender age VIII have 10
do some explaining to Police Justice
Crutchf.eld this morning In the Police
Court. They were locked UP at the First
Police station yesterday afternoon by
Officers Cox and Bradley.
Lee Williams. young negro man, was
ARRESTED by Sergeant Detective Wilt
shire yesterday on warrant sworn out
by Mcssrs. z. w, Gates s: Son, charging
the man with stealing So from them, lie
will BIO given n hearing In the POLICE
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
West End Mission

The services tomorrow in the West End
Rescue Mission, NO. TIT w. Cary Street.
Will be devoted to missionary work Mt homo
IRONY and missionary meeting and adj
dress on missionary work in Japan, india.
Persia md Africa; $50 p. NJ, subject,
.'Holiness Missionary Teachings; 8 P.
NJ, subject, missionary Work at Home
and Abroad" The public Is cordially In
vited to attend these meetings.
A rescue gospel meeting will DO held
tonight from to ~ in tho Franklin
street Midnight Mission, No. 1884 East
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
MANS Chief Moral Force

The mems meeting Sunday afternoon
will be he'd in the auditorium Of the Cen-
.ral Young Mems Christian Assoclat ION,
Rev. p. Cnbel .Ilening, secretary Of ne
baptist Education Commission. will he
tho sneakers; his subject, MANS Chief
Moral Force" The song service will be"
ein,nt $3.50 o'clock and there Will be sew
eru sacred selections on the new phono-
graph. The hall will be made as, com-
Portable. and cool as possible. and all men
nrc cOrdinllV invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

7. d
rose'--N1rs. Railcy Shiilett.
Duet, brownies Jubilee March
Misses Mary McCrone aud Mary Percival
Solo, "LoisieuX VoltgeauX"-NlissC ath-
crime Taylor.
Duet, ivy Leaf Polka"-Miss lreno
McDcnnitt and Mrs. Harding.
Trio. "Rondo'-Nlisses Iemple carter
Mamie and Gertrude Utz.
Duet, vocal, "Auf Wiedenehen Mrs
w. III. owens ana Mr. Burloi'.
PARI III.
Duct--"lnvltatlon 70 inc WaA'H' MISSES
May Traylor ana Verneile l'i,t'ih ms
Solo-'ChrnlHai OF Nehiee' MISS -
nestine walker.
Duct Spiashlng waves, MISSES oes -
sic Chcatham ana Anne Neu,oiu.
Solo, sGprano-Na), MauJ.ss.l' W.
Coliette Gharhlnaoe' hrs. Nu'ieS o'iii -
lett.
Soio--"Ariel Valse Caprice, MISS
o' 1uo tre .1Ssctrc Flash cn,on" Misses
jamie Walker and Louise Owens.
solo. tenor-"Dis Amt No Time for
Argument, Mr.. Edward Burton.
Solo, piano-"I.e Dcrnier Sourire' (Wel-
lenhaupt). Miss Mary Harrison.
rrio-"American Line March," Misses
Linda Harrison, Mabel Walton and Janet
Joncs.
Solo, Misunderstanding" paul Wachs)
Miss Mamie Walden.
Duet. yocnl-"I Live and Love Thee
fcnmnanaS Mrs, shif,ett and Mrs ovens
Hungarian Dance" 77f3rahms),
MISS Louise teams.
-.tleurctte. Miss Mary Walden.
Trio-Spring Flowers Misses kath-
lecn Allsop, Ruth Latham and Elsa
Brown
Quartette-"WhilcI Have You" CTostD,
Mrs. Shiflett and Mrs. Owens, Messrs.
Burton ana Harding.
The medalist is Miss Louise Reams,
and the prizes are as follows: First grade,
MISS irene McDcrmitt; second grade. Miss
NcMnio 1yoaan. .oS,,..,, ',aa.u siaue' MISS
80 ma t,un 'u;.,a ' ~ s.lue, l,!ere WIS
Ta,, 49, W. - inss si,ei'' " MISS Mary
Gnu ~ lesl'l'e walker. The
rs, ~ - - go Is,,., WIZ gwen OUT ny
Chnro,, - o''''e' pastor OF Central
committee Meetings.
Tho special committee or the oroc+,o,
of an electric lighting nlont NET :. -
night and organized. With Aldor.., ;,
John w. Moore as chairman. Those MES ,,s,-
cnt were Ncssrs. Moore 1oatro,, :, 80,
Jones. Mcssrs wokeno1d o,1 pn,,,,a 49,
the other two members we've arso..s -
The cemetery commttno mot ,r,on =
the meeting of the ossemtlv on6 ne+on
ordering all bills nail fnr ~ 80 -.
Instructed the building ~ no,nro.o ".a1,I.
:,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
One Dead; Many Hurt.

(I'y Associated Iress.l
ST LOUIS, June S.~-Fircman +. H..
Richards. of st. Louis, was killed and
twenty-five persons were Injured to-day
In n collision between st. Louis Memphis
passenger trains on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. near Mengo, 1l5 miles south
Of st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
NEWS GATHERED
F ROM 50UTH5|DE
Roberts Filtcring Company Will
Build the New Filter for
the City.
ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE
Mr.. w. b. Bradley Did Not Favor
Awarding Contract to This
Company-Personals,
ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE
-


S7"-'7 No 1112 Hull Street.
With only one dissenting voice the
CITY Assembly last night adopted the
,enort of the special Clear Water Com
mittee, which recommended that the
Roberts Fitering Company, OF Phliadcl-
phia, be awarded the contract for the
erection of the filter plant for Manchcs-
ter. MIR. W. B. Bradley, of the Fourth
Ward voted against the Recommendation
of the COMMITTEES, awarding the contract,
claiming that there were lower bidders
and desiring that the matter be referred
to an expert who would determine OF
tho bids the best one. Messrs. Wake
field, Jones, Reams, Petit, Toncy, Cox,
Lindsay, Ferguson and Taylor voted to
accept the report.
Opposition TO the awarding of the con-
tract did not materiaiize In any concern
trated form. The report OF the sub
committee, composed of MessrS. Hooker
and Taylor, of the Council, and Mr.
Green, water commissioner, with City
Engineer Lipscomb and Superintendent
Of Water Sharp was conclusive that
the Roberts Manufacturing Company had
submitted bid that was by far superior
to any OF the propositions offered by the
other companies. and for this reason the
contract was awarded them. This re-
port Of the subcommittee was adopted
BY the Committee Of the Whole and made
q part of the report IN general sent TO
the Assembly last night.
Other Matters.
AZ. ,v TT o,,a, ,,,,,,e,,ad haeoro ,h.-
-, ,,a..a IL 49,. 20 nI...;,.
Sa,',5nn -, n,,,,,,s
= -, ~ ,,,id,,.. ~ "a -
1,n,.a,,.r - 1,ainl,n,a1ro ct,aats NJ
60, sa;1 No. ~ ,,n7,d ,ila ~ ,,auo
-. a.s,,ra,en of tho counnlImen nat
tno hodv would rive {, on1 n wear 1,hn
c,hool I,oa ri ,,aads 80 ma and tha 81 0oo
= "a Void he 10 ta,so care q, ~,
taa,htss,,aes." tba .inI,inr f,nd
M Oven ,.rn ;s chnirnn,, ~ ,bc
1,,,i,ai,,e ,So,,,,,;t,ea ~ the sc15on, 1,o,rd
viii appear before the Council Finance
4 Committee Asscmblyman Jones making
a motion to this effect. The Assembly
thought well OF the proposition presented
by the School Board.
The ordinance to amend the sanitary
ordinance SO as to place the election OF
& the sanitary officer in the hands of the
police commissioners and remove 1t from
the Council, was laid on the table. upon
q motion of Mr.. Toney.
The ordinance providing for the Nacclna-
ton of all citizens, was laid on the table,
on motion of Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Toneys ordinance providing for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
HONOR PUPILS OF
NOLLEY'S SCHOOL
Many Coming Citizens Of Rich,
mond Receive Medals and
Diplomas.

The closing exercises at Noey's School
took place at the schoolhouse at 10 o'clock
Friday. June Sth. The exercises We're, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

Miss Mary Richmond Wiley of Lee
District left yesterday for Ashland, 10
be the guest of Mrs, II, @, Buchanan
during the finals OF Randolph-M Macon
College.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24
sua,AL PLACE OF coLuMsus
Minister Dawson ThinI<s His Body
Still Lies in Santo Domingo

4 X
Thomas H. Dawson, United States
minister to Santo Domingo. in an adj
dress at the University Settlement.
1874 Eldridge street, discussed the SUBJ
ject Of the resting place OF the bones
OF Columbus and declared his belief
that they rest not in Havana. as is
generally supposed. but in the ca
thedral of Santo Domingo.
History and tradition have always
agreed" he said" that the remains OF
Columbus were, in the early part OF
the sixteenth century, brought from
Spain and inferred in the cathedral
in Santo Domingo. and 1t was popu-
removed thence to Havana in 1895.
In that year Spain ceded to France the
eastern portion Of the island, and a
Spanish admiral who visited Santo
Domingo, gave orders to open the
tomb which he supposed was that OF
Columbus. and it's contents were taken
to Havana.
"The leaden box which the Spanish
admiral had removed from Santo' Do
mingo, bore no inscription. In 1877.
In the course Of some repairs, another
leaden box was found near the spot
from which the first casket was taken.
1t bore a metal plate with the inscrip-
ton in Spanish: The Illustrious and
Enlightened Lord. Don Christobal
Colon
"A controversy Immediately arose
as to the authenticity Of the discovery.
The Spanish. Cuban and Porto Rican
press regarded the affair as an Ameri-
can fraud, but offered no convincing
proof OF their assertions.
II have not only read and compared
all the publications have benin able
to find on the question but have per-
sonally examined the box. its contenes
and inscriptions. and the vault from
which It was taken: have minutely
studied the architecture. structure.
material. Surroundings. wallis, founda-
ton: have made myself familiar with
the different building materials en-
ployed in santo Domingo since IT.
|foundins; have verified the desipher-
ing Of al the inscriptions. have search
ed al the original records OF the sac
risty. and have cross examined the
men who worked In the excavation Of
1877. and am satisfied that there
could have been no fraud, and that the
bones taken to Havana in 17s5 were
not those Of Christopher Columbus"
New York Sun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Vaudeville at eijeu tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24
CALF PRICES GONE SOARING
They Exceed $s.7s per 100 in che Chi.
III cage Market.

The demand for calves all through
the past year has been exceptionally
stroung and prices have ruled unusu-
ally high. says the Chicago Livestock.
Lest week the market for good veal
ars took squirt and the top reached
the high limit for the year. the demand
for veal Is broader than usual. not be-
cause 1t Is cheap, but because popu-
lar taste demands it.
The recent advance in the market
IL said to be due to the higher prices
In the east and to the fact that re-
ceips Of dressed carcasses in Stouh
Waer street are not as large as they
generally are at this tim Of the year
Although local men say there is nc
profit In the business when the price
exceeds So, nevertheless competition
forced buyers last week to pay up Il
1878.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Jno. Deere Piows are the best. west
srn Hdw. Z rmpt Co.. sss Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Most disfiguring skin .eruptions.
scrofula, pimples, rashes. ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers Is cleansing bloodtonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear,brained, clear
skinned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24
pEARYs SHIP LOSES A MAST
Steamer Roosevelt Limpine Along, 30
Miles in 20 Hours.

NAIAco Al ~ Hours.
Newport, r. l.. Dec. 24.-The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt, from Sydney. G.
B.. for New York. which sailed from
Martha's Vineyard. was sighted on
here yesterday by Captain Ken
yon Of the Princes Neck life saving
station. with her foretop mast gone
The Roosevelt seemed to be making
SOW progress, having been nearly 20
hours making about 80 miles. About
aeon the Roosevelt was seen to make
sell and disappear around Point
Judith heading west at 2 o'clock max
re fair progress In northwest
breeze.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Call ana zee m0 $500 cabinet pho
tographs before purchasing else
whore. oolr1WoND
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

II you wish anything N groceries IN
q hurry. call up the Russell Grocery,
the prompt delivery store Of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

You will be pleased with the prompt
delivery and courteous treatment X
you trade at the Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Pictures taken at night q oomend's.
For hot roast beef sandwich try
the Imperial Bar. Lunch served free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Our Business sre>ss pssauss we cell
madeline Of higher purity and potency.
chastain- MeNair 0rvs ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23
ASSININS NEWS.
Correspondence.

Miss Eva Steinmetz, OF L'Anse,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Nancy Denomie was at
Houghton Monday.
A number Of people from this
place attended the picnic at Kewee-
nav Bay last Sunday.
Miss Mary Sylvester, of Kewee.
nav Bay, visited friends here We'd
nesday.
Frank and Gerard Denomie were
at Houghton Saturday last.
Mrs. Luther Rice is on the sick
list.
Simon Denomie and a crew OF
men are engaged at work repairing
the road at Silver river.
John Loonsfoot, Jr., was at Han.
cock last Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23
MRS. JERRY GREENLEAr DEAD.
Passed Away In Hancock Tuesday
Night, After a Lingering Illness.

Night, After Lingering Illness.
Mrs. Caroline Greenleaf, wife Of
Jerry Greenleaf, proprietor OF the
Chappell House, died about /
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
home Of Oscar Ongie. in Hancock,
of dropsy,for which ailment she was
taken to Hancock for treatment at
the hospital about two months ago.
Mrs. Greenleaf was in her sixtieth
year, having been born December
9th, 1847, at Dodgeville, Wis. She
lived for many years in Hancock,
where she was known as Mrs.
William Chappell, Mr.. Cbappell be-
ing her first husband, with whom
she went to Black Hills, South Da-
kota, but returned and remained
for a number OF years in Hancock
before going to Baraga, where they
engaged in the hotel business.
Deceased was united in marriage
to Jerry Greenleaf, in Baraga,
thirteen years ago, and enjoyed o
wide acquaintance in the upper
peninsula, where she was held in
high esteem.
The remains we're brought to
Baraga Wednesday afternoon, and
the funeral was held from the M. L.
church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the service being conducted by Rev.
e. Brown. Interment was in the
cemetery at L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23

Baraga, Mich, June 9th, 1906.
Special meeting Of the township
board was held in the clerks Office
on the above date, and was called to
order by Supervisor Schwalm.
There we're present Justices
Markle and Cameron, Clerk Coch-
ran, and Supervisor Schwalm.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by F. W. Schwalm, who
moved its adoption.
Resolved, that the treasurer be
and is hereby authorized to borrow
money from Miners National Bank,
of Ishpeming. Mich, for the pur-
p ,se Of paying highway orders for
labor and team work from time to
time not to exceed 81, 900 In all; at q
rate Of interest not to exceed 6 per
cent per annum.
Adopted by the following vote:
eas:-Markle, Cameron, Cochran
and Schwslm. Nays:-none.
On motion OF Cameron, supported
by Markle, the following bills were
allowed by the following vote.
Yeas Markle, Cameron, Cochran
and Schwalm. Nays: none.
August Koskela, q days repair
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23

Mrs. Peter Demgen is visiting
relatives In Virginia, MINI.
The streets are being cleaned and
put in neat condition for the Fourth.
The members Of Barsga Fire De-
partment are to have new uniforms,
the village council having donated
the amount necessary to purchase
them.
William Brown. Joseph Hall and
Charles Bourke, Chicago; Charles
Magnant, Marquette and George
Wilson, Sault St. Marie, were bust
ness visitors in Baraga during the
week.
Miss M. ]. Cameron expects to
leave tomorrow for Mar
quette, where she will attend the
summer session OF the Northern
State Normal School.
The game of ball last Sunday
between the "Henpecked Husbands"
and the "Jolly Bachelors" was well
attended, and resulted in a victory
for the former by score OF IA to A.
It was an amusing game.
The Marquettes defeated the
Baragas in a game in that city last
Sunday by score of 10 to 9. A
number Of Baraga people went to
Marquette to witness the game.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23
BaraSa Township Board PROCEEDINGS.
loryIcIALl


BaraQa, Mich, June 9th, 1906.
A regular meeting OF the town
ship board held ia the clerks Office
was called to order by Supervisor
Schwalm.
There were present Justices Markle
and Cameron, Clerk Cochran, and
Supervisor Schwalm.
On motion OF Cameron, supported
by Markle, the following bills were
allowed by the following vote.
Yeas Markle, Cameron, Cochran,
and Sohwalm. Nays:-none.
Martin Erickson,7 days labor @14 90
8. Cbistus. - 80 IA 90
John Markle, 2 days locating
quarry property and walk !. 8 90
Sam Papin, 81 days labor -. II 90
John Christine, 81 ..u17 90
Louis Christine, 81 " 80. II 90
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23
Local Water-PoWers.

what do you understand by cata-
ract?" the new teacher of Number Two
asked Willy Straw. The answer came
promptly.
ITS the fre-injine down at Daleville
Corners" he said, in breathless haste to
impart his knowledge. But II leaks
some, and 1t isn't half 80 good looking
a. the Torrent either. You Just wait
till parade day and you'll see. teacher!"
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23
MATT HANSEN.
PATCH UP OLD scHooNERs
Artisans Repair with Great Skill
Chicago's Timeworn Lake
Craft.

Hearts Of oak in the Chicago schoon-
or fleet are breaking. Beam and
stanchion, rail and brace, the pic
turesque lumber carrier Of other days.
is going down before the attacks OF
time. Wind and wave are winning
Victories which send the stout ships
OF the old-time feet with greater and
greater frequency to the shipyard,
and boats which once boasted Of rec
crds made in runs from Chicago to
Michigan lumber ports and back are
yearly surrendering to the Ere Of COM
petition and seeking their last port
in humanity, says the Chicago Daily
News.
There still remain active, however,
ov OF tine tnousanus OF DC.-.s -:---...
once crowded Chicago harbor and fur
nished business for q hundred tugs.
Their masters, grown gray In hight
ing battles with gales and Ice noes,
still cling to the ships they love.
Affectionately do some of their owners
regard the old-time craft. and many
tricks Of shipcraft are resorted to
Il at some Of the boats may be kept
In service.
Water and dirt, heat and cold, conf
binc their forces In attacks on the old
ships. Here and there weaknesses de-
velop. Pieces Of oak falter and crack
and dry rot does deadly work. Then
comes a call for an artisan with the
skill Of q violinmaker. Oak chips
fiy and hammers ring until the weak
pieces are taken out and replaced by
new timbers. Patch on patch the
work goes on until the ships enemies
roach q vital spot, when. worn ard
torn. she IL locked, stripped Of her
canvas. and left skeleton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23

Il - Known that : persos nuntins q
the winter time should y careful not q
run The muszle Of his gun late the snov,
less the end 81 The bore become nlle6
WITH snow and Tie Gun burst whom Arod.
While ne onov would b almost infn-
itssdmAi b wtd1ht, 4 would have to stan
instantly into motion, u the rate q PSI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-23

There being no further business,
on motion meeting adjourned.
JOHN A. COCHRAN,
Township Clerk.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
1airbanf Gartem.

Cine aroBe 3ub6rsrIdaft bate Rd
gsfsrn ab,nb i'm Gairbant @arten sin'
9efunben. Der Nufentbalt i'm 5reien
mar enti9isbsn anesnsbmsn, als an
ben pOrber9ebenoen Nbsnoen uno bic
Sairbanf 2apsle iorate bur6 elm &c.
udbltts PrO9ramm fir cine i96ne I'm.
terbaltung. Die @ortrdge bon Gpsn-
Ger asap uno 6rI. &snnie psoerisn
baben MOO ni9ts bon ibrer 3ugfrafi
eingebibt; firmii6er Gpplaus oes
oanfbarsn putlitums lObnte bic Stint.
Ter nod ieoem 2ieb.
Sn nddfer Wpde mirb cine Der be.
Fen sdngsrinnsn Nmsrifa's, bic fhr
ibre 2eiftunsen bic 2leini9fsit bon 5000
bro abeno als Saldr bs3iebt, auf benz
programm fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
@iess-
CD c n.

WeDoren n.
gbparb unb 9atberine Sopns, 7Oe
9embranbt Str, 3nabe.-8en une
Goa See, 1928 libel Ctr. Rnabe.-
Seize unb 5atiie BurseB, GIG Sing
Aps., Mdb9sn.-Wiliam unb Suns
Rsnnarb. 1850 &oa3 Str. Wdoden.
-gbarles 8. unb 6rau Broun, 1927
8laine Mbe., Mdo9sn. -2eonarb unb
Wauee Wiltins. 1880 Snbianapolis
Ape., 2nabe. - Sames uno Sulia
Sbau. 174O Orange Str, Wdb4sn.
-Ni9ael unb Warp &pan, 1417
Olibsr abs., 2nnbe. - 5reb uni
Wapms 2sa9man. 1916 &sisner Str.
Rnabe.
o etraut.
Daniel q. Sdmibt - Wiionrie ).
Boomers.
Robert 6. Worris-2nura Ssrrett.
5rsb. %. @orib-gli3abstb &ipe.
Darn 8. Smitb-Saiip 9. Duncan.
Bertlett gais-Wariba Woore.
elmer g. Acknowledgment Bead.
9aursnes 3. gummines-Wabsl 6.
Salbott.
Sobn Roepper-Goa &i9ler.
Wartin 8. Yarfer-Warp 6. Wssnsr.
WaIter BOper-gaa Burton.
Dabio u. 2obeQ-Srolsna S9miot.
WiIiam Wbitnsp-6slsna Sropn.
6arlsp &pan-Sabina u. Woran.
8eforben.
Nueuftus Msritt BLUE, 81, ia 8.
Nortb Ctr. - gonurib @aribo, 70,
1903 8. germont Gtr.-Warie Stem.
comb fulton. 60, 108 o. pratt Str.
-gaen Quinn, Cd, 31O8 80. Sadfou
Str.-3Dbert @iliam 8ubor. %. liz
%. 13. Str.-@sOrsia WiIorsb Dunn.
IL, Gel Bird aps.-Nancp Cane, 81.
430 q. p%snniplbania Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
...Qyres Bulletin.
Soldiers Musberfauf..
SIN Statement.

Wanner Sofentrdser, tusibe @epebe
elaftif6e @nben, loo NuaI......5c
Manner Sdlipis, quite 0ualitdt, 1876
Sorte. &c
l%lnterboien NIT eIaitiiden Ndbten,
an9ebro4ene Yartien, SOC Sorten
in tueiben uno braunen Scans ODER
Sriaid unb weib setuirfeIte 9ain>
foot, elafif6 serippte Iabte unb
&n0deIidIub, Sr0Be 80 bis 48, SAC
Union semudte arbsitsbsmben, epeet,
Orr & Cos 8ua Sos Marfe, in
einfa9em Sdpars, idpar; NIT
tpeiBen Streifen, blau nit we,ben
Supfen unO etreifen unb anberen
bunflen Wuitern, SO 3on lang unb
bOIise @rOBe, Bic belt semaaten gu
SOC bas Stad, iebt
35c noer 3 fur $1.OO