davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Correct wedding invitations. Beard
DAYTON, society statloners, at Layton.
"Delicious Pastry Pure, Rich Milk.
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 46 4th st 8.
Hyacinths. Easter lilies, daffodils, tu-
lips. Nagel's greenhouses. lis w Lake.
The Lake street car takes you to Ma
gel IS Greenhouse.
Easter Lilies, Potted Violets, Azaleas,
Thompson, Florist. II Seventh street s.
Easter plants and flowers. Thomp-
son, florist, IL Seventh street s.
Carnations, all colors, 81 per dozen.
Latham, florist, SO Tenth street s.
Violets, fresh cut, Saturday. Leave
order now. Latham, florist.
Azaleas, 81 each and up; other plants
at right prices. Latham, florist.
Special sale on cut flowers and plants
Saturday. The Rosary, 6o2 Hennep1n.
Journal "Wantso will fill any
"want. = Try them Sunday.
Violet plants, 35c each. Easter lilies.
Thompson, florist, IL Seventh street 8.
Let US insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag 'cy.
Charles O. johnson, buyer for John
W. Thomas & Co., left for New York
last night.
Mr.. D. G. Shepard Of st. Paul offers
reward for his lost setter dog. See
Lost and Found column this paper.
Notice.-Going to move; big reduc-
tion on Frames, Pictures, Mirrors. Store
for rent. Bintliff, 120 Fifth street s..
Don't forget Miss Lippincott new
address, 61O Tenth street S, for lawn
grass and sweet peas.
An attractive picture, :"The First
| Housed leaning, an artists proof, on
heavy book paper, free to every pur-
chaser at Browning. King & Co.'s.
| That sweet picture, "Hear My Dol
lies Prayer, and Everybody's Mag
azine one year, 81, at the Century News
| Store, Third street s. >.s.;..
Rev. H. K. Painter Of the Como Ave
nue. Congregational church will preach
'clock tonight. -
R., are requested to meet at the NJ. e.
church, Camden Place, at pm. Sat
urday, to attend the funeral Of Rob.
ert J. Smart, member of Levi But.
Ter post. -.
The art gallery at the Minneapolis
public library is closed today and will
be closed until, 2 pm. Sunday.
The annual meeting Of the Children Z
Home Society Of Minnesota will be
held at the Jean Martin Brown Re
ceiving Home on Commonwealth ave
nue., ST. Anthony Park, Thursday, Apri
10, at $3.50 pm.
Gertrude Granquist Of st. Paul has
begun suit in the district court of that
city for $5,375 damages against the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road. The in
juries were received in the collision
in, the Minneapolis union depot yards
June l2, 1904. The company as a de
4 tense asserts that it some time agt
made settlement with the plaintiff 4
family for 1926. - ,5r2s ,4ss aish
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS TO HAVE
COLLAR JOBBING HOUSE

The Troy Collar company Of Troy,
n. Y, will open branch jobbing sta
business, thus giving Minneapolis an
other jobbing line. Nothing but collars
will be handled. A stock Of about 10,-
900 dozen will be kept constantly on
hand. All northwestern and local or
ders will be filed from the branch, in
cluding mail business and orders from
q corps. Of travelling men already in the
field.
f'Our firm has been planning job
bing station in the northwest for some
time, and selected Minneapolis as the
logical location" !" said NJ. T: Billings,
who will be the manager Of the new
branch. "We already have q large
business thru the northwest. handled
heretofore from the main office and
factory at Troy.
In honor Of the city one Of the new
est and most swagger of the new style
summer collars to be put out by the
company will be named the "Minne-
apolis. Quarters for the Minneapolis
house will be in the Boston block for
the present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
HOME OF SWELL "ToGs''
Innovation Made in Hoffman's Nicolle
Hotel Shop.

Innovation Made In Hohman's s N1collet
# Hotel Shop.
Innovations are being made by
Charles Hoffman Of "toggery shop
fame, in his store in the Nicollet Hotel
building.
The old-fashioned idea Of counters
and showcases on which to display
goods has been entirely eliminated,
which adds much to the general at
tractiveness of the store. In their
place shelves line the walls from which
goods are shown as the customer desires
them. The shelves, and, indeed, the
entire fixtures Of the store, are finished
in Flemish oak, contrasting artistically
with the pale yellow walls and ceiling.
Artistic racks and cabinets take the
place of counters, and here tempting
examples Of the season g styles in men s
wearing apparel are shown.
In connection, with the toggery shop
will be run Mr.. Hoffman's 8 splendidly
new and up-to-date laundry, where's Espe-
cial attention is paid to- women's and
men s fine linen. Only the latest and
most approved machinery will be used,
and from their magic processes linen
will appear like new. A wonderful ma
chine, which has been patented but 60
days, kept the sidewalk in front Of the
new shop thronged all day yesterday
| with interested and curious spectators.
The machine is rather small affair,
which irons and shapes collars and cuffs
| in q fraction Of minute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

n In an election which attracted in
tense interest on the university cam
p,ls, Edward s. Hall Of Red Wing was
yesterday elected managing editor Of
the reorganized Minnesota Daily. Hall
received a majority Of thirty votes
over his opponent, 2. A. Robinson, and
his choice is hailed by members Of the
Daily staff as a vindication of the edi-
torial policy the paper has pursued dur
ing the year. He is member Of Alpha
Delta Phi and q Junior in the academic
college.
Aside from the selection Of q man
aging editor, little interest was taken
in the election and in the majority of
cases only one candidate appeared for
the positions. Frank Lyon, at present
business manager Of the Alumni week
", was selected for business manager,
and board Of student governors was
chosen as follows: From the medical
school, Alexander Barclay, George Earl;
from the academic school, Fred Cal
htoun, Louis Engdahl and Edward F.
non Colburn and Kenneth McManni-
gal; from the college of engineering,
G. w. Norton and George Uzzell.
An interesting feature of the elec-
tion was the barring Of faculty Nom
bers who were subscribers to the Daily
from participation in the selection Of
the Daily officials. Several Of the fac
ulty subscribers to the college publ
cation appeared at the polls to vote,
but they were refused on the ground
that the new constitution Of the Daily
makes no provision for faculty partici-
patton in the election, altho every stu
dent subscriber is permitted to cast q
ballot. AS result, it is probable that
the constitution Of the Daily will be
modified SO that members of the fac
u1ty who are subscribers to the Daily
may be permitted vote at future
elections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
.NORTHROPs 4 VICTIM ].
OF REPORTERS ERROR

President Cyrus Northrop was a vic
tim of mistaken identity, according to
word received at the university and
reports from Tuskegee, Alabama, in re-
lation to the question Of negro en-
franchisement. A blunder was made by
press reporter who confused President
Abercrombie of the University Of Ala
bama with President Northrop.
According to press reports, DR.. North
rop, In speech at Tuskegee, referred
to the enfranchisement Of the negro at
the close Of the civil war as g colossal
blunder,'' and his remarks were OBJ
jected to by William Lloyd Garrison.
DR.. .Northrop denies that he ever made
such statement and says that the re-
marks attributed to him were made BY
President Abercrombie Of Alabama uni
versity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
RELAYS THE LOOPS
Street Railway Company Will Improve
Downtown Tracks.

All streetcar tracks in the down
town loop system Of the street railway
company, with the exception Of the new
track put in last spring and summer,
will be torn out this summer and re-
placed with a new type Of rail similar
to that used last year. The work will
be done while the city is having the
streets in the business district resur-
faced, the track work and paving pro-
ceeding together, and avoiding much in.
convenience that would be necessary
otherwise.
All Of the old loop tracks with the
exception Of Hennepin avenue from
Sixth street to Bridge square, which
was relaid last summer, will be affected
The new rails will be no heavier, but
arc high enough to allow the space be.
tween the rails to be paved with stone
instead Of asphalt, which has been
found unsuitable for the purpose. AZ
the. old rails are not high enough tc
take the stone the change is necessary
This work will complete the com
pany 8 system in the center Of the city
and will be permanent for years t
| come. The company has large crew
at work on the new Minnetonka loop
| building tracks on First avenue N frorr
Fifth to Seventh streets, and on Sixth
street from Hennepin to First ave
nue. N. a. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

Scottish Rite Masons from all parts.
of Minnesota were in Minneapolis last,
night for the Maundy Thursday ban
quet and the concluding services Of the
annual spring convention held in the
Scottish Rite hall in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Three hundred guests gathered
for the banquet and ceremonies, at
tendance being obligatory on all mem
bers Of the Scottish Rites.
has been in session. Degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second have been
conferred on large class Of candi-
dates, many of them from outside the
city. The convocation is the great an
nual gathering of the year for the
Scottish Rite bodies and always is
held the week before Easter.
Extinguish the Lights.
Maundy Thursday and it's ceremonies
conc clude the work Of the week. Fol
mony Of extinguishing the lights Of
the Iodgeroom, symbolical of the death
of Christ and the darkness that fol
lowed, is observed. It is one of the
most solemn and impressive Of all the
Masonic rites.
Today and tomorrow there are no
ceremonies. Easter morning the cefe-
mony Of relighting the lights will be
observed at am. This ceremony Is
related to the rites Of Maundy Thurs
day, the extinguishing of the lights
symbolizing the death OF Christ and the
relighting on Easter morning his resur-
rection. Following the Sunday cere-
monies breakfast will be served for
| those wishing to attend the services in
| the churches.
The rooms in the Masonic Temple
were handsomely decorated for the
elaborate banquet Of last night. Toasts
were responded to as follows: sSu
preme Council and Grand Commander,
Samuel E. Adams; "The Grand Lodge
of Minnesota" William P. Roberts
"The Rose Croix Precepts,' Rev. G.. l.
Morrill,; "The Government Of Ou1
Country" Wallace g. Nye.
knights Observe Easter.
Easter will also be observed by the
knights Templar bodies Of the city
Minneapolis mounted commandery No
%, Il. T., and Darius commandery No
Z, e. T.. will unite with Zion command
cry No. 2, K. T., as it's guests, In OBJ
servance Of the Easter festival The
three Communicates will assemble IL
their asylums, where they will be met
! by escorts from Zion commandery. AL
will gather later at the Masonic Temple
and will march to Plymouth church IL
/ a body for service beginning at 8 pm
The service will be under. the direc
tion Of Sir Knight F. G.. Sharpe, ant
Sir Knight George 81. Bridgeman, DID.
1 LID, will preach the sermon. AL
knights will appear in uniform.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
COUNCIL PROGRAM
INCLUDES A CLASH
COMMITTEE REPORT ON CHEAP
ER GAS BREEDS TROUBLE.
Some Aldermen Believe It Mistake TO
Abandon Arbitration Feature and
Will Oppose Report Curb May Be
Placed on Boiler Shop and Other
Noises.
COUNCIL. PROGRAM TONIGHT
Readvertlsement q sale Of s2oo, ,oo'

Readvertlsement of sale Of 100000
Of school honda. m
Abandonment OF proceedings for
gas arbitration and beginning OF dI-y
rect negotiations for lower gas.
Ordinance authorizing the arrest OF
''oappers," [" "lookouts," and other per-
sons who aid and abet gambling.
Ordinance regulating the location
Of boiler shops and similar establish
ments.
Ordinance requiring, additional safe
guards for the protection OF guests at
hotels and apartment houses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
LUMBERMEN WIN A POINT
Railroads Agree to Flt Lumber Cars wltt
Steel Stakes.

An agreement brought about at a con-
ference in Pittsburg today Of lumber1nen
and railroad officials, to the effect that
the three roads which the lumbermen's
association was suing would equip gon-
dola and fiat cars with telescope steel
stakes, may result In a revolution Ii the
equipment Of open lumber carrying cars
on all railways. ss.
furnish their own stakes for gondola and
fiat cars and then pay freight on them,
as well as losing the lumber used In
making the stakes, which never come
back.
Another saving will be to the roads In
accidents Scores Of wrecks have oc-
CURED from the insufficient protection
afforded by poor stalking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
SENATORS AT FUNERAL
Thirty Former Colleagues Of Hiler II
Horton Attend Service.

About thirty Of Hiler n. Horton .
former colleagues in the state senate
attended the funeral services this
afternoon, headed by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ray w. Jones' The senatorial
party assembled at $3.50 this afternoon
at the Ryan hotel. In addition to the
senators living in st. Paul and Mime
apolis, the party included Senators
johnson Of st. Peter, Ward Of Alexan-
.dria, Shell Of Worthington, Schaller Of
Shakopee, Schultz Of Alexandria, Law
bourne Of Duluth and Harrington Of
Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
RAIN OVER THE NORTHWEST
And the Prophet Says It May Yet
Be Snow.

Rain is falling today thruout the
central western states. The heaviest
rain was at Aberdeen, where, within
the past twenty-four hours, the precipi-
tation was 9. 10 inches. Crookston comes
off with second honors, with precipitA-
tion Of 1.57 inches. Todayss rain COW
ers both Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin. The predictions are that it
will continue tonight, with cooler
weather. possibly turning the rain into
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
POLICY OF DAILY
IS INDICATED
sTUDENT ELECTION PROVES Elk
CITING CONTEST.

Edward $. Hall Chosen Managing Ed
itor Of Student Publication as Ex-
ponent Of Present System Of Manage
nent Faculty Subscribers Barred
from Voting by Provision Of New
Constitution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
Fresh Meat Dent.

Our meats are the finest money can buy.
Every order carefully cut and delivered
promptly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
City II NeWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater - Sothern
and Marlowe in Twelfth Night. s
Bijou Theater 6 Queen OF the
Highbinders.
Orpheum Theater Modern Vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater . Thelma. =
UNIQUE Theater-Va Vaudeville.
81 Dewey Theater lifornia Girls.
All Saints Church--Sacred can
tanta, aCrucifxion. j,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
LORD MAKES CALLS
Candidate Has a Visit with Block, His
Rival.

Samuel Lord Of Kasson, one of. the
republican candidates for governor,
called ct the state capitol and visited
pleasantly with two Of his prospective
rivals. With Senators Ward and Caller
he called on Governor johnson, and
later he and Senator Caller paid call
to Julius n. Block. The two candi-
'fl e tx up up any slate, @ or Of 9e tcombinas.
tion. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
STATE SALES HEAVY
Total Of 32,4oo Acres Sold In Fou,
Counties.

Great success is attending State
Auditor Iverson in his spring land sale
campaign. Reports to the auditor s
Office on the first form sales show SO 400
acres disposed Of, at an average price
Of 81 an acre. At the Duluth sales
they sold 5000 acres, 81 Carleton
1880, at Aitkin $500 and at Brainerd
4.5QQ. $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
MASONIC BODIES
End C0NTOCATION
FIvE-DAY MEETING CONCLUDES
WITH BANQUET.

Large Glass from Points Outside Min
neapolis Is Given Higher Degrees
Lights Are Extinguished Not to Be
Rekindled Till Easter Morn ~
Knights Templar to Celebrate Easter
at Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
TRY OUR MEATS,

Broilers, lb. .....:.... zoe
Spring Chickens, ID. ,.,...,,j... .18c
Hindquarters Milk Lamb, lb .2Oc
F'ront-quarters Milk Lamb, b.. .15c
Sirloin Steak, lb. b...............121ac
Porterhouse Steak, .15c
Standing Rib Roast, lb. lb...........11c
Rib Roast, Rolled, lb..... .121a G
Pot Roast, h.. Sc &c
Hamburger, lb .!................. &c
Leg of Lamb, lb. b.................1 .14c
Swift s Premium Ham, lb........ 14c
Swift $ Premium Bacon, ID. 200
Sugar Cured Ham, lb..........121ac
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
License for Arcade.

i. The. committe on licenses will recon-
mend that a theater license be granted
to Jones 8 Streissguth, proprietors Of
the Penny arcade, at 419 Nicollet ave-
nue.. This is the resort against which
the merchants along Nicollet avenue
have. made several complaints and
asked that no license be granted. At
proprof, sni eG%stss e pTovds teda @ 5bs
fifteen feet deep and the entire width
Of the building, 50 as to prevent their
patrons from blocking the sidewalk.
They also promised to refrain from
ringing bells and creating any other OBJ
jectionable noises to attract attention.
The license is good only until May l,
and if any serious complaints are made
In the meantime, It will not be renewed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
See Our Candy and Bakery
Display

Easter novelties Of every de-
scription Eggs Of candy-Rab-
bits-Pastry Eggs-Fancy Egg
Case e-Novelties for the Table
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

A clash is threatened over the report
Of the special committee on cheap gas
recommending the abandonment Of the
proposed arbitration proceedings SO that
the committee may negotiate directly
with the gas company. Several Of the
aldermen affect to believe that the city
is losing something by the compromise
It is believed, however, that the COM
mittee's report will be adopted. The
conservative aldermen argue that the
only possible purpose Of an arbitration
is to reduce the cost Of gas and If
that end can be attained by direct nego-
tiation the plan should be adopted.
It is simpler, more direct, and does
not entail any expense, while arbitra-
tion will be costly. The city does not
abandon any rights, for il satisfac-
tory price Is not obtained arbitration
Amend Fire Escape Order.
The. special committee, appointed af-
| ter the West hotel catastrophe to in
spect the condition Of the hotels Of the
city with reference to safe protection
! of guests from fire, will submit an or
dinance for passage. At a meeting Of
the committee yesterday several minor
amendments were made. The clause ex-
| empt1ng hOtels Win sprinkler systems
from maintaining chemical extinguish-
ers was cut out, as it does not comply
with the revised code. Rope escapes
will not be required in rooms from
which the occupants have easy access to
fire escapes. The new measure also
provides that the chief engineer Of the
I fire department. shall act with the in.
spector of buildings in passing on the
necessity Of ordering various safe.
guards. -...s.=
Among other ordinances coming ur
for passage are those approved by the
committee on ordinances yesterday, one
1 regulating the location Of boilershops
or other Industrial plants creating
noises, and the measure increasing the
authority Of the police in suppressine
gambling SO as to permit the arrest OF
scouts and solicitors, generally sknowr
as eecappers; 'setc. t:t5ds g.iis stpss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

Klaus Swiss Milk Chocolate
Half price sale while this lot lasts
Five-cent package. 49,. 2hc
Ten-cent package. Be
F!fteen-cent package. 1Oc
Hoffman House! Hoffman Rous Q!
Your Easter breakfast will not
be complete without cup of
ssit%'" ss!tss .''.''. House 80 eeana. ssnts
Cigar Sale! Cigar Sale!
We have secured a lot of sew
eral thousand Leopold Powell &
Co.'s Espina Clear Havana Cigars !
on sale at a tremendous sacrifice
1!o = To- cent straight size, QEc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13
Y R X 4
353 Both Phones 353
Easter, Easter, Easter

We have made extra preparations
for handling our business Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-13

loaf-as fine as
it is possible to
bake.
fresh from
our ovens.
per pound;
pure candy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

SeutI6lano bereitet mar Die gu 6p6en
6iibrerIteuen 8erufenen auf fire QeS
naltiee @ufgabe Dor, in 6ranfrei5
ii6erldBt man iie fi3 ielbft.
.@ir BADEN fein Sberfomman6o,
mas gerube Die 9uuptftGrte unIersr
0egner ausmu6t, unb 6as lit cine
Sa6s, Die bel pi9tiser 1T, als Sic
Seitun9sfrage, nit Der ma. Ii6 ii6erz
baupt piel gu bel bei6Gftigt. SeIiunz
gen tOnnen ppbl Oas 8orbringen oas
Seinoes perlangiamen, uns d6er ME-
mails audi nur osn S6ein zines @cz
folees 9e6en. Ollie unIere seifunaen.
Ieien lie audi nit oreifa6em 9amser
geoen Sic mirtidmiten @eISoFe de>
fGiist, f0nnen ME 0ie etpuige unfG6iQs
felt zines Observation-Disclosures nett
MAIDEN"
Sin unoerer militdrii6er Su3marr
BON bpber Seosutung, be 8epre, frit:
i'm r5igaro" nit gstra6tungen ii6et
Die 3ulGn9li6feit Der fronsDfI6en Dir.
tillerie an Die SeIfsntli6tsit. I'm 0it
@mpfinDli6feit feiner lieben oanos.
leute nad M0gli9teit gu i6onen, erz
flGrt er sipar, ooB 9euti6lanos 8eis
ipiel nod tein Sspeis lei, uno baB Die
OeutI6en in militdrii6en @nneleaer5
heiten and ni6t unfeblbar pGren: CT
gi6t aber, ipenn audi etpas berbliimt,
Su, 0aB Die Ieidten 8elugerunssparfs,
lpelGs Sen sdblrei6en 0euti6en 8es
feitigungsperfen an Seutf6ldnbs
Weitgren3e suget6eilt iino, cine 0uffe
6ilben. oenen sSrantrei9 feline Gbnli4e,
ssidfpeige DEM eine gieidartise pOer
gar iiberiegene entgegenitenen tonne.
Sn Sranfrei9 lit mani lett 9angem
JsipObnt, 9eeresfrasen als Sadie Der
Nation 81 bebonoeln uno 0ffentli9 81
befpre6en. Die Ma6nungen Der be-
oeutenoen Sa9perItdnOigen bdbsn To-
nit, ielbit tpenn lie betGmpft per0en
foaten, tpeientliGes @etpi6t. limb DAP
lie angeli6ts Ser bur6 sic Murofto=
4dnoel getrii6ten urtbeilsfdbisteit unO
erbObten 2ei3barfeit Der SransOIen
iebr 5sit9emGB Iino, miro ipobl fsin
tpabrer SrieOensfreunO beitreiten mo-
gen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
sowcn-aam,pf in elmer Mcmaeetie.

Sn ser Menagerie bon @oItoG un0
@ambluen in Selfait ipielte ii1 fiirs-
lid Elm furdrtbarer &i 5mllhcf
9oruen Of. Ser Sie1er IN 6ieier1
Sample, Ser Come Sltfo, gilt fir ocn
aroBten IN @efangenidaft beiino-
lihen 00psn. Man bate in Dem Sd
fia neben Sufo Elm 9oipenpnar unters
oebradt. Sufo idlien bon ieiHeu
Iadbarn sllnG6lt feline gtotiS 81 nea.
men. @ls nod S6ltB Ser Wenoge-
RE sic Starter oieie berlalien tpru,
ten, bemerften lie, Dab Der groBe Go
noe nit jebem Gligenblif miit5on0ec
muroe. Gr begann bic maiiibc SoIs.
man0. sic i'm BON Dem S0peapaar
trennte, 81 5erreiBen uno brittle
fiirfterlid). Sus Der Seiiber ser Wfe-
naaerie b~erbeieilte, bate 3lfo ein
oroBes 2pf IN Die @ano geriiien, Iid)
Surd oieies IN Sen anoeren &afig ge.
orGnat uno fiel iiber sic beioen an0c-
rem 9omen Der. Son Dem StoBen
unb SdlaQell NIT g~ilenItangen naIm
Sufo abfolut feline gtoti5. Seineln
mGnnlihen @egner bate er nit Ell.
mem giB oie aebIe 6erriIien, unS hn-
rolf ifiittelte er Die 9omill, pie eiH
Serrier cine &otte i9itteln ipiir0c.
Die perenoete unter feinen 3dbnen.
Ia6oem Oufo feline bei0en@egner ums
gebrud)t batte, ipuroe er b~onitdnoie
rubig tnO lieB lid bon ieinem Serrn
Itreideln uno IiebfoIen, OILS lei nidtS
borgefauen. Scr. @oitod if1bt Sen
@ertb ser itmeebraf)ten 9open olrt
400 YfunO Sterling.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

Die RGnn=@ eoisin rpiro. tbun. gas man pou ibr
erDlrtet.
RdHI-IReOiiiH turirt frthIsitigeu Serial. Der
itiHtmte. MannbGrfeit, R~erueniftUdde. Suuttions=
fortuna. gbnahmc Der 9ebeustra=t. &rdftloiiafeit,
SeTlHite Der @-eihlehtsfrdft. @shirHerHdttUug.
tlteHiflm erieH, 3erriltuus. HiereHieioeH Eno Rer=
D0litdt.
Bran tam Die SUR 5u 0auie rOrEclmeu.
@ir bertaHgeH feline SejiblHHg ir9eHo iuelter
Nrt - teine SuIituHseI teine Serlprsdluu9en
0dS @iu3i9e. mas mir t~crl1uqeu, oIB man HItht Die
BeanH Reoi5iu aus purer ~9teuGier ~foroert. SSir
%UnHic1eu. edB man ole Yteoi5iu III biuI5er &Setie er=
Hdtur aetGn9t.
0ieie5 gratis uerihidte Ssnpdtet 1T DER Seiueis,
iDdS Die WdHnz9feoi5in ju tbuH UerHIdg. &Ir ihiden
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