davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
A cRowNlNe coNJuoAL

lNP'GNlTY.
a question which may develop into
a national debate has cen raised in
Milwaukee, Mrs. weiher, the wife Of
the alderman from the first ward, has
informed her husband that he must
choose between his wife and another
term in the city council If he gets
nominated and elected she gets di-
vorce. This is the condition stipulat-
ed.
Mrs weiher does not hesitate to
give frank reasons for her conclus-
ion. She asserts that "it is a disgrace
to have an alderman in the family"
that It is "a shame to both sides Oh the
house" and that with the public talk
about boodlers no selfrespecting wo-
man can afford TO run any chances
with an aldermania husband Weiher
is clearly in a parlous state. and he
knows It.
Pools are not selling openly on the
upshot OF this critical matter, but it is
generally believed that the alderman
from the Firri ward will surrender un-
oonditionally to the head of the house
and take a vacation from politics. 1t
is almost as great an honor to be an
slderman from the first ward in Mil
wsukee as from the first ward in Guth-
rio, and the opportunities for making
GH iliustrious name are nearly as good;
but. in the face of coniugal dissent,
one may well repress even the noblest
OF ambitions and give up the eager life
oi patriotic endeavor.
Several hsalthful morals may be
deduced from the story Of the Weihers.
When all respect to the late universal
suffrage convention, one of these
morals seems to be that woman does
not hayo to enjoy the right to vote to
exercise tremendous influence in
politics. When, to paraphrase the
words Of Mr. Tennyson. a politician
holds his wife little dearer than his
job, there is much hope for the safety
Of the hreside and the betterment OF
the republic The argumentum ad
hominem-you get out Of politics or |
get out of the house-will not fail to
work in many glorious and glittering
instances. and woman triumphs
through the sheer force of personality.
AS for the proposition that 1t is a
disgrace to have an alderman in the
family, that must be taken as a mat
ter OF opinion. Lt would possibly seem
to depend % the kind OF alderman the
family is asked to put up with. There
are some aldermen, not a thousand
miles distant. who would not be re-.
garded desirable company even in the
particularly exclusive society of Lans-
ing and there are Others who should
not be known by the company they
are compelled to keep ON nights of
council meetings On the notable day
OF the Lord. when the sheep are sep
arated from the goats. perhaps the
good alderman win be completely vim
dicated Until that time we must
have a feeling Of sympathy. greater or
less, for Mrs. Weiher and her sisters
similarly situated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

For some reason a deep, impene-
trable silence peryades the ranks Of
the faithful when the Day county ban
quet is mentioned It develops that
cog slipped. Arrangements. It ap-
pears, had been made to spring Tom
Ferguson's congressional candidacy,
hut a phone message from Flynn on
''the morning Of the fateful day,
changed tho program. All the expla-
nations will doubtless come via Wash
ingion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
rRouRLE IN HUNGARY.

The Hungarian parliament has been
dissolved with show OF armed force,
by the emperor OF AusiroHungary, and
Il appears -, things are in excellent
shape for very pretty little row in
that part Of the world.
The offense.o OF the Huugarlans. from
this distance. seems TO be merely their
insistence upon certain of the rights
Of self-goyernment The parliament
insisted on passing laws contrary to
the expressed wishes OF the emperor;
the emperor said that II il dared to do
so it would be turned out OF doors; the
parliament persisted in its rights, and
Franz Josef kept his word. The strug-
gle between the Hungarian people and
the head OF that very mixed-up empire
is not a new thing by any menas. They
have been quarreling for years. The
Hungarians believe that Hungary
should be coordinate with Austria;
the emperor has attempted to stamp
out the Hungarian language and ma
tional customs--to make them nothing
as people. TIE root Of the trouble
lies in the fact that there is no racial
aff.nity between the Hungarians and
the other inhabitants OF the empire; it
Is an empire founded, no. on the nat
ural basis Of racial attraction which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
$4,000 FOR THE IOWAS
Long Deferred Payment to
Loyal Reds is Now
Ready

Chief David Tohee, Of Perkins,
chief Of the Iowa Indian tribe. was in
the city yesterday confering with Mr..
Houghton, regarding business mat
ters- The chief stated to c. F. Dilla-
hunty, his interpreter, that he had a
day or two ago received from the In
dian commissioner at Washington a
letter announcing that the Iowas we've
to receive the $4,000 due them from
Tie government about July 15. when
this payment is made the Indians will
get about $t25 each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Slavery survived in England much
later than Is generally supposed. 1he
word "bondage" in Northumberland
still means a female farm servant. The
coolies and salters--i. e., salt miners
Of East Lothian were actually slaves
till 1775. If they deserted their serv-
ice any one barboring them was liable
to penalty OF Is IL he did not restore
them in twenty-four hours. The last
slave In England was not freed until
1880, and in 1872 there was a cody
living who, as we'll rs his father and
grandfather had worked as a slave in
q pit at Musselburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

have not definitely determined what
the party position win be towards sach
an amendment, but It is admitted that
more than half Of the minority favor
passing the bin exactly as Il came
from tho House
The reports Of n few weeks ago,
sent out by the special correspondents
Of those papers dedicated to the rail-
road interests TO the effect that the
preeidest was weakening in his atti-
tude because Of the determined as
sanlts Of numerous Republican leaders,
among them some Of his close personal
friends in the senate-these reports
have about ceased. The people re-
fused to believe that the President in
tended to throw them down'-there
would have been neither patriotism nor
good politics in such an action on his
part after the overwhelming majority
given to the bill by the House,
Il vii be noticed that the dispatch
states that "the only hope" Of the op-
ponents to the measure is with the
Democratic minority Of the Senate.
For the opponents OF the bill, that
must be a slight hope, indeed. 1t Is,
in essence. a Democratic measure, II
the thing is to be considered from a
partisan standpoint; and although a
Republican president has done mich
by his continued advocacy, and his un.
wavering fidelity, he would not have
been able to accomplish the results
which have been accomplished had
not the Democrats in and out Of con-
gress supported him with much more
unanimity than have the members of
his own party
But 10 far as the credit is concern
ed. we believe that neither the presi.
dent nor the Democratic leaders are
worrying about that We believe that
all the friends Of efficient rate regula-
tion recognize that this is not a parti-
san measure, but patriotic one. sena'
tor Tilman is the champion Of the bill
in the Senate now, and In spite OF the
fact that he does not particularly id
mire Mr. Roosevelt. and has said SO
more than once. he is big enough
man rot to let that consideration
plunge him into part'sanship because
OF the Presidents advocacy OF the bill
He has too broad an outlook for that
It's possible that some amendments
win be made to the bin before It passes
the senate, but It appears that none
of such character as 10 defeat it's
purpose, in accordance with the tactics
OF the railroad senators. viii be plaster
ed on the act There is still fight
coming. no doubt, and we do not want
to indulge in jnbilations before it is
clearly and definitely won; but on the
whole II looks as IL the people Of the
United States were about to gain a
victory over the allied trust interests
before congress adjourns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Teachers in colored School Resign and
Successors are Appointed.

Tic regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF education was held last evening
at Central school The resignation OF
two OF the Capitol hill colored school
teachers were received and accepted.
Miss Mary f. Boone was selected 10
succeed Miss Mae c. Tucker and MISS
Margaret Garrett TO succeed Miss Al
bcrta Ransom
The purchasing ana Anance commit
tees were instructed 10 purchase the
two lots east of and adjoining the Cap
itol Hfl school grounds. the consid-
oration being 5000.
The finance committee was instruct
ed To investigate the rate water propo-
sition and to Investigate any outstaad-
ing warrant indebtedness against the
school board FOR sewers
TIN, purchase OF four clocSs for use
in scnool rooms wac ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

lee Chamber Of Commerce the other
dsy President Ridley Of the Santa Fo
askes this question. do You realize
how easy Il Is 90 form what 5 called
'p lblic opinion upon any subject?
Then followed the statement: Il am
here to sa. that such public opinion
as exists in favor OF rate-malsink by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been artincially manufactured
that the commission Itself, with a
hankering for more power, with the aid
Of one man from Milwaukee with a
grievance. started the agitation, and,
having succeeded in enlisting the
powerful aid OF. the President. has
stamped the country and at least one
branch Of Congress-
There are good reasons to believe
that the Hepburn bill may pass the
Senate. and 81 it does the number OF
commissioners win be increased and
their salaries doubled Whether any.
thing more than that OF very great I'M
portance viii come Of II is questiona-
bic. Some insist that such a law
meets practically every requirement
TO afford a sufficient adequate and
speedy remedy for existing evils"
Others do not believe that under the
decisols " the courts, such law will
amount to anything as a means Of re
lief from burdensome freight rates.
President Hadley seems to entertain
this view. but argues that, US a
means OF appeasing a popular uprising
and wrath. the Hepburn bill will stand
as timely victory, whereas anything
less than that will leave unsatisfed
the present popular demand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The disgusted flies and mosquitoes
ask wire screens?"
Always in hot water-hydrogen and
s1ygen.
Dead men tell no tales, neither do
they write poems.
A stitch In time often saves your
bathing suit and your feelings.
Hes her half brother. isn't her" ''I
don't know. He was full the last time
saw him"
"Myl how fast that trolly cars go
ing" "Yes, l suppose somebody's try
Ing to catch it,"
Tho greedy man at the table d'hote
dinner always makes the bill OF fare
his table Of contents.
Mamma-"Tommy, II you behave
that way youn never go to heaven"
Tommy-"I don't care. I've been to
the circus"
Insurance Agent-"Why, you can
even commit suicide under one Of ous
policies, and" Vicum-"Is tier
obligatory?"
Every man has some fayorite book,
some book that he swears by. In the
magistrates court everybody sweara
by the Bible.
Some people live extravagantly be
cause they have money, and other
people have no money because they
live extrayagantly.-Philadelphia REQ
ord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
CONDEMNS THE FRANTz POLICY.

(From state Capital, Mar. g. 19O6)
with John Hale and w o. CFom-
well. both new converts to the Re
publican faith, landed in good fat
positions over the heads Of men who
have been lighting the battles Of the
party for decade or more, one can
scarcely imagine that the Office Great
ing power in the territory hereafter
can expect success through acquisl-
tions from the Democratic and now
dead PopuIist party. May be good
politics but the policy is bad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Charley Carpenter has been film
tanned. Toutea good anu strong for
the federal iailgrship Carpenter final
ly landed. but upon investigation he
foand that the perks" have been
melted off the Job and only lonely
s75 per remains. However, Charley
should not dispair. There ought to be
$25 enarned as Keeper OF the Hounds"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
All over.

One afternoon. during an adjourn
ment for the holidays. number OF
prominent senators aud representa-
tives visited Monticello. the home OF
Thomas Jefferson.
A venerable negro acted as guide
for the party and the distinguished
callers were much interested in his
quaint disquisitions upon the place
and its memories. To this old fellow
cne OF the western representatives
chanced to address the question
whether any battles had been fought
In the vicinity OF Monticello.
mo. sah," promptly replied the
aged darkey-"no. sab. not sence le
wah, sab. ."-Harper's weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Calm was an active member. then
took charge OF the remains and repeated
the brief but impressive lodge ceremony.
The body was Inferred IN Summit View
cemetery. Messrs. Breagle. Dunnica,
Lyle, klnnan Woods. Warren and
Templcton were the pail bearers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

The Democrats OF Canadian county
have finally harmonized. This makes
a harmonious state Democracy. The
gentle Simpson made the medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

SlSraw'er-rve seen Snippem. the tai
Tor, going up to your studio every day
for week. Is he sitting for you?
Dauber-No. He's laying for me-
Cleveland Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
FOURTH WARD.

Council John McBrine, Frank Laux.
Henry D. Dodd
School Board-E. NJ CHESTER WIN.
Wilson. Rev T. j. Parker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
LOCAL POINTS

Dr. spangler wants to know If Rowe
has sold his buggy.
John Gnmth, the actor lefi instruc-
tions with local real estate man 40
buy for him IA Guthrie = good. business
building as an Investment.
The local land office has been un-
usually busy the past month. working on
Day county land entries About 10000
acres in that county were fied on In
January.
At any rate. taking into consideration
its SQUAD OF Juveniles, scabs. poet "larl-
ats." ct cetcra the Capital is not ex-
pcriencing trouble in maintaining its
position as AN amateur journal OF the
freshman grade.
The local Denver. Enid & Gulf office
has been abolished and the business for
that road win hereafter be transacted
at the Santa Fe station Assistant
Agent Rice goes 10 Oklahoma city aad
Special Agent rurpm win have head
quarters at Enid.
Secretary McNabb OF the department
OF agriculture. stated this moraing that
he had decided not 10 go 10 Lansing
for conference with the penitentiary
board. because OF the smallpox among
the oonyicts. The eleven hundred con-
victs were yaccinas.d today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
THIRD WARD.

Councll-Geo. Dunnica, Sam Evans
Lew Beland.
School Board W. b Herod. VIM. Pat
terson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Council--Heinz Braun e. A. Detrick.
Chas. H. Martlndhle.
School Board-J. NJ Brooks, J. d..
Burke, Ed Nichols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

"But Is an operation absolutely nec-
essary, doctor?'
Certainly. I've got to have vaca-
ton next month Smart Set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
FIFTH WARD.

Council ~ Collar Jack Tcoracy r..
A. Baggett
school noarG--NIike White. ]. II. Cas-
ali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
SECOND wARD.

Council-O 4. Smith. w. a. Frasier,
L. n Beadlos. James France
School Bourd-Dr. Ralph smith, Dr.
j. =. Douthltt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

rs also a case Of sl,idoo with All
sid Clarke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
0 0 Q Q Q c Q Q 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q {
OBITUARY
) o o O o . o o o 0 o { Q 0 o Q

The last sad rites over an that was
mortal Of R@rt callia We're held this ar
ternoon at the family residence on West
Noble avenue Rev. II. o. Scott. OF tA9
First Presbyterian church, mad charge o.
the scrlppural part OF the service. Tha
Knights OF pyihias loase. Of which Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CANDIDATES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
WAN r
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ManaRer for Branch Office
we wish TO locate here in Guthrie.
Address. with references. The Morris
Wholesale House Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

pr. spangier wants to know If Rowe
has sold his buggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Imperial Encyclopedia,
a set, SLIPS.

40 VOLUMES In set, and worth $4,000.
Extra cloth binding, revised up to 1905, con-
tatns MANY of the new words and phrases
not to be found In any other encyclopedia or
dictionary. q thoroly up-to-date book Of ref
erence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Sale of standard sets
Titles as follows:

Each being the complete works of the
authors given.
Edgar Allan Poe-Handy Volume e TX
Series, 10 vols. Worth $500 for. ~
George Eliot. Library cloth bind Ct EO
ing. vols. Worth ESQ. for W soS
W. NJ Thackeray. Library cloth - en
binding 10 vols. Worth LOO, for: 0Z.Sy
Charles Dickens, Library cloth d /, on
binding Is vols. Worth Sc 90, for. O.1 S0
BuIwer- Lytton Library cloth bind A - ~
ing, 10 vols. Worth S5.25. for. Do. 0V
Alexander Dumas. extra cloth bind d 10
ing, IL vols. Worth $780, for. .pO.SO
Sir Walter Scott, extra cloth bound r. 10
II vols. Worth 80 90, for. 1910
Sir Walter Scott Edition de Luxe cr1
"a vols. Worth $4,000. for. " /sCO
Grote's History Of Greece. IL vols.
Red buckram binding. Worth e En-
$1,000. for. ......................p TOW
Gibbons Decline and FAN of the
Roman Empire, vols. Worth @ 1E
A.o0, Tor. .V3s 80
Plutarch's Lives. edited by Clough
vols, cloth bound. Worth $780, @ 40
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pA.CS
History of the English People, by J.
Richard Green. vols, in cloth. CT 40
Worth $50. for. " W
Motley's Rise of the Dutch Republic 02c
2 vols. in cloth. Worth 81. 90, for. 1ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
'The Book of Sport" a
volume, $l.5O.

Edited by William Patten. Originally
published to sell subscription for $500
copy.
With articles different sports by champions
OF the various lines Photograyure frontis-
piece. Many portraits of noted amateur
sportsmen. limited quantity only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Seems OF Art" a copy,
S1.l5.

Formerly sold for 5000.
A large volume treating on the different arts
Painting, Architecture Sculpture, etc, with
hundreds of illustrations-boun in red silk
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

THE UPSIDE DOWNS OF THE LIT
TIE LADY LOVEKINS AND OLD MAN
MUFFAROO"-A series of funny pictures and
incidents formerly published in the comic
s YSri Mer "a d. dnS M hSM e.
loved by the children. Z0A
Usually 5oc copy. ~oSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Number of miscellaneous volumes
at special prices.

MOTHER GOOSE MUIR
SERY RHYMES copy.
Published at $1.50 copy.
The old original and COM
plete edition, cloth bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Bobinet lace bed sets, $6.4.

They are indeed handsome. Made OF
bobinet lace, and the set conslsts OF
two pieces, spread and bolster roll, in
sizes for full-size double bed.
Made with ruffies and deep lace edge
! and insertion, center of medallion OF
Renaissance lace.
A very charming effect is gained by US
ing color under these bed sets. The
price 500, is remarkably low one
for such beautiful work-youn admit.
Third Floors Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

THE VALLEY OF DE-
CISION-a copy.
By Edith Wharton. Pub
lished at 500. In two
volumes. slightly soiled
from handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Good cloth-bound0

10000 volumes-standard and popular
fiction, biography humor and Juveniles
good titles to select from. Printed on good
stock from clear type. Worth two or three
times the price asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
"SaracinesCa," i'm two
volumes, a set. S1.5O.

BY F. Marion Crawford; formerly sold
for $500
HANDSOME gift edition, bound in finest silk
cloth. with gold leaf title design, photo
gravure frontispiece; the two volumes illus
trated with 100 Illustrations.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
IsB ettsrberidt /.

Sesen beute Na9t; Oonnerffas, i4On
uenis gerdnSeruns in Der Sempsratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
1ene Saeorporatienen.

GOl9enbe 8eislf9aftsn rei6ten beim
Siaatsietrstdr ibre SneorpOratiOns.
papiere Elm:
r@barlestopn creamery Company.
@barlestonn, @larfe gountp; 2apital
$500. Sirsctprsn: Senrp :. 2ub.
@iliam Barnett, SObn Carr, gowin
3. Bsntlep, Samss 8. Cole uno ar.
thur W. @uernTep.
,Wabnuniee 8ribe go. 258. Sm-
probso Orosr Of &eo Wen". 6lat Rod,
Snoiana. Sireetoren: Samuel Silt,
|-Samusl Sabis uno SOibua GnorsUs
u. Glpoe grimmel. Ssfreidr oel
,Snsatb @las Company" in SartfOrt
giip. ibeilte nit baB bas @runofnpital
Der @sisQi6uft bon $4,000 auI
800, 600 erbbbt purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
Yercin oes naabb6a:
gisen Surubereias.

Der Gamen : 8erein bes llnabbdn.
9i9en 8urnbereins belt eeffern 0a9-
mitta9 unter 3ablrsidsr getbsiliaunq
feline re9elmdBiee @siddftsberlamm.
lung ab. Sc uurbsn bier Samen ale
Nit9lieber auf9enommen uno bic,
aanoibatinnen our Mit9liebi9aft Dor.
9ei6lagsn. Die 8orbsrsitunasn fiji,
ben am %. Rdrs fattfinoenben Bal
Der alten" fino In bo0sm @anae unb
murben eineebeno bsiprO1en.
als Die @siddfte srlsoigt tparen,
tpurbe nod einiae 3eit sinsm Spielaen
uno aemiitbli9sr plauberei qemibmet.
Die preis=8 sminnsr bsim gudre.S pisl
tparen Grau u. Santo uno 5rau Oss
far &utber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
9 -

iBf9stne.-
6reo. pattman, @Obnbaus, &apmonb
uno Webb Ctr, 80. 600. - Qirf.
patrid, Grame- Dobnbaus. Soutb.
eafern Ape. unb Gtate Str. 81. 800.
- Charles g. gwing, B~obnbaus,
Sulian uabe Dillon. SO. 900. = Sobn
G. Dunn, anbau, 938 Horb Sainois
Str, s845. - Sobn.M u. Summons,
gottaae. 800 OrfOrb Str.. 81. 500. =
g.. 6. Skinner, Cottage, 9oobe Ape.,
81. 000.-Warp u. Orsnforb. anbau.
1912 Rorb Sainots Str. 1900. =
6rau s. u. Wartins, @ebaraturen,
Rstu BORT unb 2aiaae Str. $1,000
6rant 3. gbreHspereer. Cottage, Bar.
mes itnb 81. Gtr., 1000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07

&idmprib, 6. Wdr3. Der
Stabtraib ffimmts nit 10 eeeer 5
Stimmen cine Oroinan3 nieber, ourG
pelde in Der britten uno einem Sheils
Der srifen Waro pro5ibttiOn eingeftbri
ueroen foIte. Cine Woioritdt Der
Stimmgeber bate bic ginrsiHung Der
Oroinan3 psranlabt uno wirb bic sn-
a~sleesnheit nunmebr Dor bic @ounip,
@cmmifdrs our gnti9eiouns brinssn.
6 orpbon, 6. Ndrs. Die @ss
i1miter Carl uno Wargaretbe oenrp,
81 reipsctioe 81 Sabre alt, uuroen
tiiralid In bas Mrmenbaus aufgsnom
men. Die @ltern Der 8eioen rparen
In Seutf6lanb 9eboren uno tDaren
Sruber uno Sdwefsr. Sic muroen
jung 9etrsnnt, famsn ein3el1 nod
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fpbe.