davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

genius would have brought him to the
very pinacle of greatness in the require
ments of civil life as i. did in the dark
est hours of the Revocation. You bear
great name. General, and the writer
only too well knows how valiantly and
gallantly you have carried it. All Amer
lea honors the name and fame of Alex
ander Hamilton-a name that will go
down the ages to the close of time in
both story and in song"
History of the list n. Y. Cav.
Burdick & Allen. publishers. 11s-124
Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wis. an
nounce that they have a few copies of
the History of the 1st n. Y. Cav. Gin
coln's). by Adj't William Fl. Beach, y.
NJ, which gives vivid picture of the
service of that regiment, which was the
first volunteer cavalry regiment mus
tered into the service in 1861. 1t took
part in 219 engagements The price of
the book is $3.50. They also announce
that Vol. III. of War Papers Command
cry of Wisconsin, Military Orders of the
Loyal Legion, U. s, will be ready for
delivery March Is. The price of this
book will be 50, and will be sent post
paid. They have some copies still OF
Vol. H., War Papers. Wisconsin Com
mandery, at the same price $50, and IL
sufficient number of subscribers wish
Vol. l., which is out of print. they will
republish 1T during the Summer.
What IL the Truth:
s. Guthrie, Belle Annie. La, sends
clipping from the New Orleans Plea
yune to. the effect that Rev. ]. T. Mann,
of Fitzgerald, Ga, has been at Pensa-
cola trying to locate the man who be-
friended and secreted him when the
Federal troops were searching for him.
- fyN;s Of bn
Gospel, is now II years old. and in 1861
went as a spy to Pensacola to blow up
the magazine at Fort Barrancas, so that
the Confederates could attack in tine
confusion that would follow. The plan
failed. Mr.. Mann was captured and
hanged for several minutes until near
ly dead, and was only saved by Feder-
al Sergeant insisting upon his innocence.
Possibly some of our readers may know
of this incident, if it ever happened, and
give US the facts.
Eeath of Gen. Nelson.
Henry F. Gage. 18th Mich, National
Home, Ohio, thinks Gen. Davis did a
good job when he shot Gen. Nelson, who
was bully and an insufferable tyrant.
Being brave man did not excuse him.
Scattering.
Rev. J. r. Keyes. Co. L, 5th Ohio
cav, MartinS Ferry, o., wants copy
of the poem said to have been originally
written on the back of a bill of Confed-
crate currency, beginning:
Representing nothing on Gods earth
now,
And nought in the waters below it," etc.
He had a printed copy a few years
ago, but gave it to a gentleman from
South Carolina. He will be very CRATE
full to any one who will send him a
copy
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 10th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
a history of the 116th n. "a. E.
Ames, Sandwich, Ill.
The 116th n. Y. was organized at
Buffalo ir September, 1862. and mus
tered out June s, 1865. Col. Edward P.
Chaplin was killed at Port Hudson and
Col. George NJ. Love was in command
when the regiment was mustered out
and brevetted Brigadier-General. It
belonged to Dwight's Division, Nine
teenth Corps, and lost 90 killed and 126
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Information Wanted.

Editor National Tribune: I would like
to learn something about Seth Craw-
ford, who belonged to the Kentucky
Rifles, or the Bucktail Regiment of Ken
lucky. Any comrade who will give me
the information through your valua BILE
paper as TO the branch of service to
which he belonged will confer a lasting
favor on his heirs.-Comrade A. NJ
Vance, Des Moines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
A Letter From a Comrnde.

Editor National Tribune: Inclosed
please find 81 post-office order to pay
for another years subscription for The
National Tribune. l am almost in sight
of the seth milestone of my life. 1t
will not be long until the bugle will
sound lights out" Until such time 1
shall continue to be subscriber to The
National Tribune.-H. E. Burroughs. 2S
Prospect St, Union City, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 18Th Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short sketch of the 18th Tenn.
Cav, and greatly oblge-E. C. Taylor,
Butler, Tenn.
The 18th Tenn. Cav. was organized at
Strawberry Plains, Nashville and Galla-
tin in October and November, 1868, and
mustered out Sept. 5, 1865. John K.
Miller was Colonel. 1t belonged to the
Army of the Ohio.-Editor National
Fri
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 7fh Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub<
lfsh short history of the 7th Tenn.
Cav.-David Creswell, Leon, Ky.
The 7th Tenn. Car. was organized at
Jackson, Grand Junction and Trenton
from Aug. rs, 1852, and finally mus
tered out Aug. 9, 1865. Lieut.-Col. Isaac
r. Hawkins was in command. 1t LOST
eight killed and 329 died from disease.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Has Not Seen Them in ss Years.


Comrade Ours Writ, Sunfield, Eaton
County, Mich, Box 140, who was In the
civil war, would like to locate his broth
ers and sisters, whom he has not seen
since he was 81 years old. He came to
this country from Switzerland at that
age in company with one sister named
Nanz, leaving in the old home two sis
ters and his twin brother, whose name
was John Christian Antony Victor. His
fathers name was Jacob. The last time
he saw Nanz she was in Albany, n. Y.
He hopes some one may be able to tell
him something of their whereabouts.
Is Done with the Party.
VIM. NJ. Smith, Packwaukee. Wis.
with his Springfield rife in one hand
Republican ticket from Lincoln down
party now, and thinks it has turned out
badly.
The 10th Ill. Cav.
+. w. Sedgwick, Co. A, 10th III. Cav,
reminds us that in giving the makeup
of the 10th III. Cav, in answer to the
question of Comrade Young. of Lincoln.
H., we left out Col. Dudley Wicker
sham, who went out as Lieutenant
Colonel, becoming Colonel on the resig-
nation OF Col. James A. Barrett
Would Like Address.
F. W. Sedgwick, Co. A, 10th III. Cav,
Parma, Mich, would like the address of
Col. d. J. Sedgwick. I'd KY. If living.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

The 5sth Pa.
Bernard Brady, Co. c, 5Sth Pa, Sill
ver Springs, Md, would like to have
Cpmrade George r. Dicker whose claim
Of youngest soldier he saw in The
National Tribune, write and tell him
something about the old 5sth.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

m yorktown; Gs G Station; Peach Orchard; White Oak Swamp; Glendale;
NoFsFon fourth Militia but volunteer command Enin the
of regiment rived December 6d mp apL
commenced Virginia duty with occasional
nGssn lApn5 h ale Peninsula General Army hlh
endf thew fuh,n old gans distinguish
in A
Dvion( n(andW vision lost h 9 m of the om I w march the o
hiatt
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Town Board Meeting.

There were nresep, a,4s.,e board
meeting Monday night Mayor Nc
Murtry, Clerk Vidal, Engineer Looi-
Iourow. and Trustees, AtEin, Chris
tophcr. Gill, lkclman and Pcttcc.
The following bills were presented
and allowed as read
!. II. Guffcy, setting trees. .Sl2.so
NJ S. Bragg, windmill and
freight ........ ............ $3.50
Trustees lkclman and Simpson
were appointed as the auditing COM
;nit,ee to go over the clerk and treas
urcr's books at the close OF the term.
The marshal reported that he had
collected SIS for poll tax.
The contract for the crOsswalks,
was let. aggrcgating 500 linear feet.
They will be placed from hotel to the
Swopc building and from the latter
to connect with the Santa Fe side
walk, two in alleys back OF Santa Fe
avenue, four on Fourth street and
Cheyenne avenue, one on Colorado
avenue and one on Fourth street to
the schoolhouse The cost will be
Approximately $500.
Ere the week closes, Contractor
Endsley will have completed his side
walk contract and Holly will have,
when these cement crossings are com
plctcd. the most beautiful streets OF
any town in the valley and more I2-
foot cement walks than any other
town in the state OF even twice the
reputation. Now don't spoil it by
,utting up those unsightly steel anvil
ings, thus making our town look like
4 little country burg. Let's be citi-
fed; if we deserve it it won't be long
before it will h. fact.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Herbert Leon Cope.

Mr.. Cope can hardly be labelled.
does, he claim to be a lecturer He
is really both il one Every enter
tainment is a lecture and there is
serious purpose back OF all his fun
Mr.. Cope's style is peculiarly his
own. He has the rare faculty OF be-
ing extremely funny without insinua-
ton or vulgarity, or descending to
the province OF the buffoon With a
delightful contrast OF the sublime
and the ludicrous, he develops rare
entertainment out OF the absurditics,
Inconsistencies and excesses OF hui
man nature, taking his models from
life. His lecture entertainments are
fun, solid common sense, classic
beauty and magnetic pathos, all
tinged with the philosophy and re
ligion OF lie. During the past two
seasons Mr.. Cope has filed engage
ments in -four hundred and twenty
three different cities and towns, and
during the sumner months he appear
Cd at seventeen OF the leading Chlu.
tauquas The demand for return en-
gagements by Mr.. Cope excels any
thing we have known in the enter
tainmcnt line He has given as high
as nine return engagements to prac-
ticaly the same audience. 1t is this
continued demand for return dates
that has given him his Soubriquet,
Maker of the Smile That Won't
Come Off" His record with us in
dicates, a popularity unequaled by any
lecturer or entertainer now appearing
before American audiences.
Presbyterian church, Holly, Friday
evening. April 3, 1906
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
BIG DEAL in
REAL ESTATE
This Statement Shows the Rapid Rise
OF Land Values in This Valley in
Past Few Years.

The Bent ranch OF 1900 acres, was
sold this week to w A Smith OF
Greenwood, Mo, for $4,000 This
ranch is located within FIVE miles OF
the Lamar sugar factory and has over
1000 acres under cultivation AneV
the deal, State Auditor Bent says;
Since | have become intcreste
in politics, | have been disposing of
number OF my real estate holdings, to
which ! could not give my persona
attention. was not anxious to sell
this ranch, as | regard $5o,1oo as
small valuation. However, ! bought
il ten years ago for less than half the
sum ! sold il for, and therefore ! do
not gricvc at letting it go at that
figure"
This Holly country is certainly
coming to the front in good shape,
as this, deal would indicate.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Seeking a Long-Lost Son.

The Posey County News OF Sceley-
vile, Ind. came to us this week with
the startling announcement that the
newspapers, of the United States have
the power to find the son of DR.. S. l..
Eycrs, who was stolen a year ago
last May. A reward of $500 awaits
the person giving information that
will lead to the recovery.
The following is a description OF
tn lost boy:
Richard Byers, il alive was years
old last July, is OF light complexion,
has, gray eyes, left eye noticcably
crossed has small V shaped nick
in the edge OF the left ear, has a sharp
chin and narrow, projecting fore
head. He is rather small for hi, age
and is unusually bright and intclli-
E,nt, talking after the manner Of
boy much older
DR. Bycrs has searched among the
rowing hands that frequent the United
States and believes that his son can
be found among travelling junk deal
ers, so called horse traders or .lcv-
ers. He does not think the boy was
stolen by genuine gypsics. He thinks
he was taken by wandering band
that used him for the purpose OF beg
ging i'll the towns along the route.
This child may now be in the family
OF some farmer who would be glad
to give him up to his parents if their
identity were known. For after
child reaches the age OF the gypjics
abandon them or give them away.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
RAILS AND
CARS BOUGHT
Holly 6 Swink Railway MANAGEMENT
Has Secured Engines and Patented
Steel Dump Cars.

All rails and ties for the Holly &
Swink railway are expected to be de-
livered at this point and Swink by
the 18th OF June or sooner Already
IS carloads have arrived here and
more will arrive from time to time
as the work progresses.
Three locomotives and 65 cars have
been purchased and of this number
20 are OF the steel dump type for haul
ing beets These will be delivered
much before the time that they are
needed.
On account of the difficulty with
which material for the construction
work and rolling stock for operation
il is quite likely that only about 20
miles, from each end will be put III
operation before the beet harvest
commences. However the manage
ment desires to go ahead with the
work and will complete the entire line
il possible this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Tour of Walter A. Scott, the Death
Valley Miner

Do you know Scotty. the man who
beat Father Time to Chicago via the
Santa Fc? He is the man who paid
S5.5 500 to be delivered in Chicago from
Los Angeles, Calf, in 70 hours. tBy
the way. the Santa Fe landed him
there in "A hours and 81 minutes).
We'll, Scotty is making professional
tour in play written especially for
him, "Scotty, King OF the Desert
Mine" The play is mclodrama in
four acts and eleven scenes. Several
thrills in each scene. Possibly more
can be provided ii necessary. Scotty
is the star, giving heart TO heart talks
between the acts. See him. VIII be
at Lamar, Colo, May -. Take the
Santa Fc. J. II. Snyder, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Have It for the Asking.

any OF our subscribers who would
like to obtain thru the columns of
The Chicitain a general report OF the
markets each week. If this is, desired
by our subscribers VIC will install this
branch OF service, altho it will cost
US considerable to obtain it. We are
here to give our subscribers what they
want. Call us up over the phone or
drop in and see us and let us know
your pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Subscribe for The Chieftain.
Hire a Lawyer to Mislead You?

How long would keep employ who
deliberately mse aiding
need OF bis services?
Not afte him out. t is o
way a n 10
world
the live Also correctly inform
taxes and to tell you OF the import OF
miscads
would You
The Holly
published Powc They
discharge Of
columns harmful
worth knowing and than
line with the right paper, every your
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

Herbert Leon Cope gave one OF the
most humorous entertainments ever
listened to by our people. They
laughed and laughed, and laughed
again. doubled up, and some almost
with him will cure dyspepsia and set
your liver right. G. Jenkins, Sec
rctary Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
Presbyterian church, Holly, Friday,
A;ril I:3, 1000
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30

A real newspaper is a valuable ac
QUESTION to live city. 1t is up t."
you to help, however. If you have
a BIT of news that you think is o.
interest to the public, call The Chief
tain by phone Black 54 1t is the
peoples paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-30
Third Teachers Meeting.

The Granada teachers are making
extensive preparations to entertain
the teachers Of the county on the 9TH
of next month
A banquet, as per the usual custom,
will be served at the close Of the af-
tcrnoon program, and DR.. Phillips OF
the Denver university will address
ming sessions. The banquet will be
free to the visiting teachers and the
lecture will be free to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

Velvet and fur, felt and
fur combinations, and
many all of fur; trim
mings are principally
of flowers foliage.
fruits, wings, algrets
and wings; furs are
mink, lynx, chinchilla,
moleskin and others.
m any are prettily
banked in with maline
In side or back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
WELLS
VERY LOW.

We know that such quality wells
never sold for little. THEY RE
SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS.
LACE Wells In black, brown or
navy; III yds. long. Regular Toe. SIDE
wells offered Saturday at $50. WV
FRENCH CREPE CHIFFON VEIL
ING-NOTE THE WIDTH-22 INCHES.
Choice OF black. brown or navy. Doc
A YARD. SATURDAY .......... 6>Ss
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
OUR
So. OU SHOE.

One of the best at this price
that you ever saw.
In fact. we very rarely advertise this
shoe, as il sells itself so rapidly that we
very seldom have large stock on hand.
II you are not acquainted with this shoe,
you should do yourself the Justice OF
finding out what really high-grade arti-
Gle you can get here AT this price.
They are stylish and comfortable and dura-
BILE and only $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Csc. NULL TIES
FOR 15c.

WE HAVE sold these in regular
stock at 25c.-but they were bought at
much less than usual prices and will be
sold accordingly.
THESE NULL Ties have embroid-
cry ends in 6 choice designs. They'll
make dainty gifts-and almost two to-
morrow for what one ordinarily costs-loc.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
WHITE BEAR
SKIN COATS,
$500.

A Splendid White Bearskin Coat for
child at this price. It's a big special.
Made with box back, turn-back cuffs and
lay-down collar. Sizes to ; years. Sat
urday at $500.
ALI4-WOOL WHITE BEDFORD
CORD COATS. with large sailor collar,
trimmed In white silk braid and ribbon;
pearl buttons. Sizes months G Z IN
to 2 years. Only. ............ apaO' - W
CHILDREN'S WHITE BtARSKIN
COATS. plain effect in 4-year 81 90
Second Floors Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Buy practical gifts from
The Shoe Department

HAND Slippers, with
ors or in mixed colors: they have OSS-
pretty shaped toes. A pair. only. W.
WOMEN'S FELT Fur-trimmed Juli-
cites, in black. brown. red and
blue, and Felt Slippers also, aO2<-
pair ...................... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
MISSES AND CHILDREN's Fur

trimmed Juliettcs, in red only
Sizes ; 10 SUPERINTENDENT
sizes St3 10 IL. SOC.
Sizes llI2 to 2................S sec
LEGGINGS, the largest and best
assortment in the city. We have the fol-
lowing kinds in all colors:
JERSEY, CORDUROY. ASTRAKHAN,
VELVET.
Shoe Dcpt.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07


Especial Sale of BlOuses and Sweaters.
They lines in incomplete assortment OF
sizes and styles made big reductions to clear
quickly.
7 WOMEN'S Bouses high neck, long
\ sleeves, pink blue d SM J
{ cardinal and navy; regular $500 to $500 y low
(
, WOMEN'S Golf Blouses, all in CO I'm
J viii wit COLOR small lot eDZoOVV
I only: Reduced to.
( All-woo Sweaters slightly 90 s
children IA years; N II .VDuE (
$1.5O Reduced Observation-Disclosures. W
I Floors. Kann,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-09

Sas @sfu1 bon 5rant Mcgrap, bas
gerbbr Der 8lage geger ben Nsgsr
Maron Worton in Elm anberss COUNTY
81 bsrlegeu, tuuroe beuiaigt. Der
an9efIaste wirb nod Sobnion @ountp
gum 8erh6r gefauot tuerben. Negrap
III Der Antpalt bon aaron Morton, Der
angetla9t III, In elmer NnunnoIung bon
@tfsrfu3t feline Grau erf9ofen au
5aben.
Der S9sioungspro3sb bon Marp +.
Coleman segen ibreu 9atten So6n
coleman tuuros ;u @unfsn Der Ridge.
rim entf6ieben. Serielben uurbe bte
grlaubnib ertbsilt. ibren Mdoden.
namen Warp 3. Ber1 mieoer anneb,
men 3u bfirfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-09

@effern Mbenb. fur3 Dor Mitternaat
uaren bereits ueitere Namer bon
6unbeeigeutbtimerrt in bic 2ifen Der
poliaeifation eingstragsn. Cine I'm.
aabI Der iaumfelisen 6unbsIiebbaber
ma&ten sehern einen amfurm auf oie
Controllers Office. unb cine 3eitlana
iab's aus. als Oh au4 bisr bic Sunbs.
tage anbrs9sn MOLTEN. Go uiro tue.
Mig ntiben, fomeit bte @orIabung In
Betra&t fommt. istt bic 9~i3snien su
ertuirfsn, ba BITE poIiaifen Nuftraa er.
bteIien, bic 2eute benno9 bor3uIabsn,
uno benz &i8ter bic gntf&siouns 3u
iberlah len.
Gin Wann. Der NIT einem sbofotsu
erf&ten. fu&te fi& oarauf au fhben,
baB Der Dumb nod feins 8 Wonate alt
lei, erbielt aber bic Nntuort, bob he.
Der alter nod pIas ettuas NIT Der
Sa&e su ttun babe. bic griRena bes
6unbes senti9e, UNI cine 2i3ens al be-
n6tbteen. Die 2iae1s III fdlig, iobaIb
hsr 0rnb 9eborsl III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-09

@runbsisentbums Merchantmen.

Sap 6. Npispanber an Sobn 6
9amilton, Got los, Martins Wen
gOrt aOo., 1885, BET 1925 Sub. tuef
li9e Settle BON gsautp ab.., fabIid
bon Seem Dorf. $500.
Wartin 6. Sserlsp on So5n Or
Seerlep u. a.. $beiI bonn norb6f.
li3en @ierteI. Section IS. somnfbit
Is. &anae 2. 40 Ader, Gecatu,
Sownibip. $4,000.
George y. seruqas an gben War.
tin. Got 25, 8raubs 2. Subb., IS
bet l2O CUB. tpefli9e Settle bon 2pnn
Str. nDroIi@ bon WOorsfslb apenue
$4,000.
Grant We@asIin an Wartin Mc.
@aslin. &beil bes iabpeRli&en gierteI,
Section 1, Sopnfbip Is, &augs 2,
81 IL Mcres. Wapne 9ownfbtp.
$4,000
@barles W. Rpber an Wiutam g.
SobniOn. Got Is, Wef Bart Nbb.
40 BET LIS CUB. perbsKsrt, 11rolt&s
Settle Der @aibinaton Ctr, 6aii@ bon
9olmes abe. $500.
ulpRes q. Mi1ner an Wasie go.
ters, 8betl bon Got 8, Htfins u. q.
nniberfiip pIace Abb. SO BET ITO SuB.
uerbefert. 6fIi9s Settle Der Werioian
Ctr. n6rbli& bon SO Str. s12, 900.
Mamie &. @ruman on auis 3im.
man. Got 1O3 uno xb.iI bon 1O2,
@liHorb place aobition, A BET lao
SUB. perb.. WsHfeite Der 8.cumiet
Str, n6roli4 bon IL. Str. $4,000
alice 6. Garter an Win 6. Bridges,
Got 3 uno $beil bomb. Blod 2. gIafe
u. u. SuboipifOn. OutIot IL uIw.
68.6 BET 100 SUB. berb.. MOrofeite bel
Walbln9tor Str.. tDefli9 bon Bloom.
inston Str. $4,000.
Charles .. StiI3 on Better Rlein,
Got 66. Stil8's 2. @bmoob aob., "a
bet l47.75 CUB. bsrbsKert. WeRieite
Seor1aro Str, n6rbli1 bon Carroll
STRIDE. so, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-09
Seb0roe fur SHeutlt@e Wrbeitea

Ungeboten uurben empfangsn:
SIR ben @erfauf Der probiforif&er
Bride on Der WOrris Strabs. U. u
BOD $50; SuIius q. 2ammistr
1862. so; Die Moore Wansfelo Con.
ffructiOn COMPANY 1896. an
5ar @smsnt.S sitsntusge unb @anb.
ffsine tn Der 10. Strabs bon Der OInsr
bis CUR gming Strabs. WiQiam 8.
6oa $l.36; penrp potbart $1.34.
@nbgaltigs Mni&ldgs tuurbsn gut,
gsbeiben: .
STR 2iesbsfreuung bss Sabrpegea
In ber eaulep Strabs, bon Der ganl
abe. Biz au Der @ilmot Strabe.
Ctr gudfsinpfaRsruns bss Gabr-
rueges tn Der erhen Alep 6fli9 Der
Sem Ssrisp StruBs, bon Der 20. Biz
3u Der 81. StraBe.
So. Cement. 20 eitentpsae in Der Ga
Sole, bon Der 20. Bis 3ur 81. Str.
STR BadReiupfaferung Ses 5abr.
psgss In Der erfsn sllep iibli9 Der
st. Clair Str. bon Der SuinOis Str.
Biz 3u Der Senate Nbe.
5ar Greils9uns Der erfisn aaep
n6rolid Der 2ouiRana Str. bon Der
Gait bis 3u Der @oot Strabe.
@no9tltise gntf9thRe uurben ge.
fabt:
Str @r6Hnung elmer grtueitsruna
Der gurtcn Abe., bon Der Widiaans
Strabe bis gu einem punfte 107 CUB
unb 9 3oq fho6fIi4.
Worani&ldss tpurbsn eema9t:
Gir Jreilesuug Der erfsn aIsp d.
LTD Der New Serfep Str. bon Der
See&sr Str. Bis CUR @artsIbabn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-09
Naoelarbetter Wiloe
9dlt idbrIi@e &usfteauns ab.

sm Der @sfadftsRsuna Der Snota.
napolis Nabelarbsiter @iIoe bon lime,
rita maroen foIsenbe gsamten ertpdblt;
gbren.p rdRoentin. Jrau Sobn 9.
Clam; prdRoentin, Jrau %. u. Bell:
gics : prd foenttnnen, Jrau 8. s.
adams uno 5rau u. o. @uilo; Getre.
idrin Srau CHARLES %. Woores;
S8aBmsiffer. 5rau Grant u. Morri.
ion.
Die @iIbs bdIt ibre idbrIi&e 9us.
Hellung pon 2leibern i'm @ef&afts.
lotale Der Starr piano 60. on be,
Norb penniplbania. Gtrabe OBJ. Gin
iebss Witslisb Der gilbe sisbt idb,Iid
3tpsi 2leioun9sffiide Der, unb ba BIZ
Witalisbiaaft In biefsr Stabt f9 auI
etua 1000 beIduft, 10 Fno mebr ole
$500 Qlsioer ausgsfsqt. Sieie tuer.
ben ben beridiebenen wOblibdtigsn I'm.
falten - Altenbeimen, Waiisntdu.
fern unb Mrmenpereinst - tberuie.
fen. uel9e f9 auf 6fsntIt3s 3uuen.
oungen perlafsn mtfsn.
Die MusfeIung TT febr tntsreHani
uno Sa4en fur alt unb Sung fint
bort au ie6en.