davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
Headquarters for best kinds OF rub
Der goods, at Audreas Peterson's.


Frank Benson. OF the First ward,
underwent an operation for rupture
on Tuesday The case was quite seu-
Gus
Logan has never before seen line
Of Furs such as is now on display at
Campbell's All new goods, every.
thing cleaned up last year.
The latest word received from Bish.
op Thomas y. Smith, is 10 the effect
that the venerable gentleman is stead.
lily improving.
We make a study Of our Hosiery and
Underwear departments and can save
you money by placing your Fall orders
with us Campbell Il Sons Go.
Mrs Charles b. Robbins went to
Dewey on Wednesday, to spend Thank.
giving with her daughter Mrs. Seag-
ers.
Ia add ition to the renowned, service
able MuDsing Underwear we handle
the Forest Mills, high grade Knit I'm.
derwear Campbell g. Sons Co.
Mrs. n. p. Johnson, OF the Seventh
ward, is very H. 1t is feared by her
friends that medical operation will
be necessary.
All 10, 10 and 20 cent granite ware
on sale Saturday, your choice, 10
cents. Teet's Bargain Store. Thatch.
er's bank building
Miss Olga Thompson, OF the Seventh
ward, who teaches school cut Rich.
mond, came down TO spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Children at Campbell's.
Mrs r w. Hoffer started for her
home in Denver on Thursday. She
will remain in Salt Lake until sunday
and then 20 east.
Elegant assortment OF Isabella
Foxes. Black Conveys, Kolinskys, Lynx,
Natural Squirrel, Mink and Ermine
Scarfs and Mufrs from - 80 to $50. 0O
at Campbell's.
Miss Lulu Carpenter, librarian at
the L. ID. 5. University in Salt Lake,
came up "Wednesday evening to visit
the home folks.
Wanted Sewing machines torepair.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded f. N Stone, Hanks Hotel,
Both phones Factory, Bel. 393k.
Mrs. Andrew FlaCk went TO Boise
the early part Of the week TO join her
husband, and IN the future that city
will be their home.
Campbell's have just received q
Ladies' Coats by express, new styles
new fabrics, at honest prices Nc
sale, but superior values for your
money than offered elsewhere
Leo Reouche, who Is on mission in
New Zealand, is doing most excellent
work 1t is stated that his acquisition
of the native language is such that he
can talk more fluently in IL then he
can in:English.
Bell Brothers will have swell apart.
ments for the butcher business when
the interior of their shop is completed
Powell and sons are doing some fine
granting and papering The shop has
the latest refrigerators and cases fol-
the preservation and display Of their
meats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
Ladies' sample Coats al cost
Big bargains in boys and men!
clothing at John u. ARderSOn'S.

James III. Adams, formerly OF Lo-
gan, but now living at LEG rande, Ore
gon, came TO town last Wednesday in
/, tending TO stay for several days. In
company with James McNiel he ex.
poets to 80 to Garland to look over
land with view to buying farm and
locating permanently.
Notice 10 hereby given to all Ice
dealers that no Ice will be permitted
to be sold until the same is examined
by the board Of health. Signed: Board
Of Health, Logan City,
A contribution list is being circu.
lated In Hyde Park and elsewhere for
the relief of James Hancey Sr,, who
was run over short time ago, having
both legs broken. The move Is com.
mendable and worthy one, and with.
out doubt will meet with liberal re.
Spouse from those who know Mr..
HaDcey.
Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickeDs circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; IS cents Q. ID. Napier.
Charles =. Thorpe and wife came
from Nampa on "Wednesday. They
will remain In this city about fifteen
days, after which Mr.. Thorpe will &c
to Los Animas, Col, where he will be
With the Dyer, people. 1t is under
stood that "Chdfley" has come TO the
front with this company, now beins
one OF the best In the constructions
work with structural street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

OF The Estey and Newman Pianos
those represented here-makes them
equal TO all demands, even unreason-
able ores. These instruments will
last life time, but 1t won't take q
life time to pay for them on our pay
whep-you're-ready plan. OF course
some casa down TO show YOU mean
business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01
City and County

Best place for fleece lined shoes and
slippers, at Andreas Peterson's.
Mrs. Augustus Gordon Is visiting
her children in Salt Lake city.
Wheat, suitable for chopping. taken
on subscription account at this Office
Miss Charlotte Kyle is entertaining
her sister, Miss Mae Kyle, FOR several
days.
Rooms TO rent, also 6.roomed house.
Apply 20i n. First East street, Logan.
DIR. Philips, OF " ellsvillc made The
REPUBLICAN pleasant call Tuesday
evening
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
Oh 1t. II. A. Petersen e. Co
Mrs. Sarah A. Merrill,of Richmond,
ate Thanksgiving dinner with her son,
A mos, Of this city.
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guara ntee.
Mrs. +. \. Thoresen is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Ida Maxwell, in Salt
Lake city.
Newbold is giving some great bar
gains In suits, overcoats, underwear, etc
J. &. Peterson and wife, OF the
Third ward, spent Thanksgiving day
in Brigham.
II. Hansen, Westield, city scaven
ger, and back yard work.
Elder Edward Hansen has returned
home from European mission looking
and feeling well
For Rent-A tive.roomed house pan
try and cellar, water in Kitchen. 2lI
South 4th West, Logan.
Ernest Broberg has recently pur
chased residence in San Francisco
costing approximately 5000
Notice After March 3lst, OF
Wilkinson & Son will discontinu,
bookbnding.
George Bench is recovering rapidly
from the operation for appendicitis
that he underwent sometime ago.
Don't be humbugged by ineffective
devices for digging beets. Buy al
Avery beet pillow and save time.
Mr.. j. j. Flack and family 'spen
Thanksgiving day in Smithiield, tn,
guests OF Mrs. Edwin Shorten.
Largest and most complete line o
Underwear in Northern Utah a
Campbell and Sons 20.
MIR. and Mrs. w. #. Piper returned
to their home in Ogden "Wednesday
after weeks visit in this city.
Mountain restaurant and lodginl
house, IS West First North street
Logan, Mrs. e. Nielsen, proprietor
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, JOIN
A. McAllister, and S. A. LaDgtol
were Salt Lake passengers on Wednes
day.
G. W. Lindquist, Cache county
leading undertaken and embalmeI
Both phones.
Weunderstand that j u. Stewart 81
Is in position TO ilnpart valuable in
formation to those desiring homestea
land.
S. }. Jeppeson has opened clothin
store in the new building Of Williar
Andrews on the east side OF Mort
Main. Considering the gentleman
- experience In this line he should d
well
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-01

Every woman needs a good
cook book and should have
one. There is none better
than the Presidential
Cook Book" and while it
retails for $500, The Re-
publican offers it FREE
to all who pay back or adj
vance subscription by De-
cember rs.
The stock OF Howell and Crawford,
at the Logan Dry Goods store, Is be-
ing removed TO the U. o. Mercantile
establishment, preparatory to remodel.
ling the former place. When oomplet-
ed it is anticipated that they will have
we'll arranged apartments for their
business.
Don't let anyone talk you to death
and convince you that you need q new
sewing machine or that 1t will cost
you about $40 or sl5 TO repair your old
one, but give Me a trial and ! will
make your old one do the work as well
AZ any new machine you can get. II
fail to do 30, will make no charge, and
will pay expense Of having 1t repaired
al factory. Edward N. Stone. Bell
phone, 393k; Independent, l89.
+. w. weego, manager OF Reeves h
Company, OF Denver, manufacturers
Of engines and threshers, was 10 town
Wednesday accompanied by q. Reed,
one Of the company's engineers, and
VIM. Paxman. OF Juab. They came
here to confer with the Danielsen
Mfg, company as to their future bust
ness The Reeves engines have been
used extensively with the Danieisen
gang plows in Juab county. Mr..
Weego speaks highly of the plows, Mr..
Paxman has broken 800 acres OF land
and has now 500 acres planted 10 fall
grain. This gentleman Ii meeting
with the farmers 10 different losali'
lies giving them the benefit OF hrs ak.
perienee in dry farming. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
CIssued Tuesday and Fnday)
EETABLISHED ............,.'. 'o"'
STARK COUNTY DBMoCRAI'
Semi Weekly per year by mall 'si'''
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. co"
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &C per week
Daily delivered by mail, s1.6o per
rear in advance, or S1.75 payable al
end Of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

$40 bills which he showed TO them
Their disappointment was so great
that he took another invoice, this time
finding a quarter which he gave to the
man, who thanked him and walked
away. The woman remained however
on some plea or other for several min
utes when Reifsnyder says he walked
away.
He had gone only short distance
when he reached in his watch pocket
where he had placed the bills and dis
covered his money was gone. In its
stead was a newspaper clipping which
he did not have before. He of course
knew the woman had taken the money
and rather than scare them away he
continued on as though he had not dis
covered his loss and told his story to
Patrolman Schlimmer on the square.
The couple could not be located but
a description was telephoned all the
officers and it is improbable that they
can get out of town without being ar
rested. From the manner in which
they worked the authorities believe
they are clever crooks and strong eff
fort will be made to capture them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

The Sutana matter is now fast ap-
preaching in Importance to the football
controversy, and the citizens of this
place are becoming weary of this
calling back and forward about bribes
and attempts to bribe, etc. 1t is un-
fortunate that such accusations
should be made with the freedom that
they have been, and there are many
who feel that an action in court to
make some of these parties prove some
of the statements they have been
making would tend to clear the at
bosphere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

Il was prosecutor for six years and
during that time was content to draw
my salary and to carry out the or
ders of the court instead Of attempts
ing to defy the court Prosecutor
Carlin here said that he did not mean
to be understood as saying that he
would not obey the court, but meant
that he would take advantage of his
rights Under the law in such matters.
Judge Eason announced that he would
give his decision ON the motion at
8 a. IN. Monday
The case of the State VS.. Trixie
Bell, f\Canton, charged with entic-
ing a female under age into a house
of prostitution, has been set for trial
on December 13.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
WAGES RAISED
Employees of Interurban Lines Get
Ten Per Cent Advance from
January 1st.

Word was received in this city last
Eaturday to the effect that voluntary
ten per cent advance in wages had
teen granted to the motormen and
conductors on interurban lines of the
FantOn, Akron and New Philadelphia
Division of the Northern Ohio Traction
8. Light Co, to take effect January /.
This advance will not be granted to
.he men on the city line, but is con-
tned strictly to those operating the
intorurban lines.
This news will no doubt be pleasant
~ received by the men in this city,
there being about SO who will thus be
benefited by the raise.
The new scale TO be paid will be as
follows: The first six months nineteen
Ind one-half cents per hour; second
Iix months, twenty cents per hour; af-
Ter first year, twenty-one cents per
hour; after second year, twenty-five
rents per hour; after third year. TWEEN
ty-three cents per hour
There had been no request for this
advance, but it was voluntary on the
part of the company, after noting the
wages paid by other companies for
similar service being higher than in
This vicinity, they gave notice of the
tdvance, in an effort to maintain uni
form scale. There is also a rumor
float at this time, to the effect that
the package business of the company.
will be handled entirely Independent
Df the railway passenger business, but
this rumOr being unofficial, other ar
rangements may be made regarding
the package business of the road by
the first of the new year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

torium Tuesday evening at 7:S0. Pro
bate Judge c. c. Bow Will preside. A
good program has been arranged. The
address of welcome will be made by
c. A .Dougherty, president of the Can
ton board of trade. The response will
be made by F. A. Derthick, master
Ohio State Grange An address will
be given by Judge Henry w. Harter.
Music by the quartet. Addresses by
r. A. Cassidy. Solo by Miss Biechele.
Address by John Begg, lecturer Ohio
State Grange. Reading by Miss Mary
Theresa Bloomer Also an address by
@. NJ. Freeman, secretary National
and Ohio State Grange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
CASE IS WEAK
Against Miller in the Dye
Murder Case at
Wooster.
THE TRIXIE BELL CASE

Wooster, O., Dec. 9.-On Saturday
morning, when Judge Eason heard
the motion for the purpose of setting
the date for trial of Allen Miller,
charged with murder, having caused
the death of Thomas Dye, Prosecutor
Carlin set up an affidavit for continu-
ance of the trial, on account of the
states inability to procure several
very important witnesses at this time.
The prosecutor further claims. that
the testimony, both written and oral,
of Eberhardt and White, who stan
charged with the same indictment as
Miller, cannot by law be introduced
as evidence, until Everhardt and
White have been tried.
The affidavit filed by Attorney Car
lin for The state, was greatly objected
to by Mr.. Weygandt, counsel for Mil
Ter, and he said that it did not con-
tain good reason why the Miller
trial should be suspended until after
that of Everhardt and White.
Prosecutor Carlin in addressing the.
court admitted that the state would
have a weak case against Miller II
forced to proceed to trial before that
of White and Everhardt, and declared
that he was not ready, could not be
ready and would not attempt to try
the case even if it should be set for
trial Mr.. Weygahdt said that it was
this spirit. in the prosecutor that was
a cry to go up all over the
county because of the failure to bring
persons charged with crime to trial,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
HOT FROM THE WIRE

Newark, N. J,--Mrs. Elizabeth X
Jenkins, widow, aged 62, of 81
Wakeman avenue, was asphyxiatet
by gas.
New York-Fire gutted the six
story Mercantile Building, $50 Woos.
ter street, caused loss of $4,000
distributed among 20 firms.
New York-Lulu. B. Geouver, As
years old, aAmagazine writer while
temporarily insane, swallowed chlor-
oform in her apartments, with suicid-
al intent. She is in Bellevue hospital
in critical condition.
Portsmouth, N. H.-U. S. Marshal
Mute served summons on several gov
ernment employees of the navy yard
to appear at Concord on December IL.
to give evidence before the federal
grand jury in regard to alleged vio-
lation of the eight-hour law by con-
tractors engaged in doing government
work at the navy yard.
Annapolis-May 25 has been select
ed as the date for the sixth annual
baseball contest between army and
navy and the game will be played at
West Point, according to mutual
agreement.~The series of victories now
stands, army 8, navy 2, and it is in
teresting that neither team has won
on it's own grounds.
Halifax, N. S.-The Dominion liner
Kehsington, with the British freight
steamer Briardene in tow, is report
ed heading toward Halifax, which port
she should reach Monday morning.
The shaft of the Briardene broke off
The New Foundland coast and she
floated helpless in the storm until
picked up by the Kensington.
New York-All Incoming vessels
encountering very severe
weather during the past three days,
The sea being very high, while un-
usually low temperatures made the
work of navigation difficult. The Et-
'uria, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and
Calabria were all thickly coated with
ce as they came up the bay and dur
ng the past three days it was neces-
'ary, because of the condition of the
iecks to keep all passengers below
lecks.
Washington-The postofice depart
nent hopes by a proper system of ae-
and other needed changes to |
,pen the way for investigations to de- |
ermine the feasibility of the adoption |
If many important policies of admin
which include reduction of /
postage, postal savings banks, parcel
lost, and postal, telegraph and tele.
,hone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers viii hold meetings for exami.
nation of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be giveffat
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at least
ten days before the examination,
Examinations of pupils under section
1929 r. g., will be held on the third
Saturday OF April and the second Satur-
day of May.
than S15. In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens The Board viii furnish ink and
paper,
Al examinations will be held in the
Canton high school building.
T. j. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
j. w. GUTHRIE, Alliance.
JNO. II. FOcHT, Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
CONGRESSMAN WEBER
Announcement of His Coming Mar
riage to Miss Finch. y

Word has been received here of the
coming marriage of Congressman A. r,
Weber of Elyria in the Fourteenth
Ohio district, to Miss Nettie Finch of
Hinkley, Ohio, the ceremony to be
performed by Rev. C. H. Searles, an
uncle of the bride.
The late Mrs. Webber died late last
spring in Washington hospital. Web
Der is the congressman who caused
such furore in the state campaign of
1905 when he bolted Governor Herrick,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

Washington--Elmer E. Brown, COM
missioner OF education, in his annual
report just made public. announces
that the educational interests of the
country are growing past the rate
of our national growth. He says
that the responsibility devolving up
ON educational institutions are in
creasing beyond all precedent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
NOTICE FOR PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that william For
sythe, prisoner now confined in fhe ohio
state Refde ematory, Is entitled, uuder the
law and rules governing paroles from said
Institution, to reeomme nda ton to the
Board Of Managers by the Superintendent
and Chaplain as worthy of consideration for
parole. said application Will be for hearing
on ana a1ter Decembe 49, 1906. 2dlw3W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
NOTICE FOB PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that John Smith, a
prisoner now copfined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, is entitled, under the law and
rules governing paroles from said institu-
tlon, to recommendation to the Board OF
Managers by the superintendent and Chap
lain as worthy Of consideration for parole.
Said application will be for hearing on and
after December 1s, 1906 2dIw3w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

the candidate of his party, and sup
ported John NJ. Pattison. The bolt cost
Weber a denomination.
He is a brother of II. B. Webber, an
attorney of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11

Big Four railroad to test constitu-
tionality of recent railway regulation
state law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-11
STATE GRANGE

Program for the Public Reception To-
morrow Evening.
The Ohio State Grange will meet in
Canton, December II, II and 13, 1906,
under the auspices of the Canton
board of trade. A public reception
will be given the Changers in the Audi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-25
@tt eimem Htseritri&.

Sin fe6r rei9er Muun, befieR @elo
ii4 un 10 16neller berme6rt, als er
ii9 nur febr f9per bapon trennen
fann, nurbe INN einen 8eitrdg su
einem pphltbdtigen 3tpede angegdnz
aen. gs fpurbe ibm boreeiteqt unb
siffernmdbis betpieien. buB Elm stpeiz
fellos iesensreides Snititut nit elmer
i9peren %rnterbilan5 arbeite, Die ges
bedt perben mihe, tpenn es tpetter
beiteben fone. Ser rei9e Munn
msinte, bic gertpultuns bes Snitis
tuts bGtte better ar6etten iolen.
.vSa", faSte Der 8ittiteler, rtpenn
mir einen Mann BON S6ren gefdGfte
li9en unb abminiitratipen 5Gbi9fst<
ten als Oireftor gefpinner tOnnten =
bas u1re befer, als irgeno elm get>
trag."
So sef6idt sei9meidelt, dntpor<
tete Der fparfame GrDfus: mRun, lai<
fen sic einmal feben = pielei4t
belfe i9 audi elm 8is9en nit
SIM nG9iten Nugenbltd lag bic
Sdmmelliite ppr ibm unb Der rei9e
Mann iiberffos bic Namea unb 8eiz
trGse. Na4 faum elmer Minute err
regte cine gintraeung feline @ufmert=
famfeit.
rMrs. Spar'am $50"
r@as lit bas9" fraste er. rSie ftnb
alfo f6on Bel meiner Srau getpeieng"
Limb pie sic feten nit gutem grs
fplse."
v@ut, f9on eut". antportete Der
reite Man1, ndbm cine Sober, ourh@
ftri9 bas Sdlub>s in Der 4btiiraung
Mrs. unb CAB benz Sammlsr 1etne
Cite suriid. t.
$50, nerebrter 6reunb. gs freut
MIDI, bab Sbnen meine 5rau tn msi'
mem Ramsn 10 melt bat helfen tons
men,"
rSoffentlia ididen sic uns tetns
2eAnung fir Die eben gebrau4ts
Sinte", ~antpprtete Der SammIer, uno
oab bic Sadie nit !6errn Spartan
als boffnungslps auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-25
Gmtietlt@esI erbre6en
berette(t.
Ru@loie Sanbe woaten 0otel In bic
2uft blafen.

R ansteIb b, O.. "a. Npril.-
Der tsufif9e 8sriu9, bas 8onbof
6otels@ ebdube tn bic Cuff su fp,en-
gen, tpurbe beute iufdQig entoedt unb
o,reitelt. Nls ber Supelier 6. u.
Dit. bsRsn 3immer H9 in benz as-
nannten @ebdube befinbet, Elm Strei9=
bol3 ent3inoste, i&lus cline 5lamme
jdb our Ssds smpor.
Sofort borsenomntene unteriu&un9
ergab. baB fdmmtli9e Rabiatorert bss
sanaen Sauiss bon fouett u%nbetannten
Sdnesn nit finnli9em @as gsfani
trOrben tparen. BUR NIT Wa6e tonnts
eine panit untsr ben $dffen bsrbtnberi
per6en.
Die poli3et 9laubt einen S&IaRel
our 2biung oss &dtbiels 3u baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-25
9HS perbdmsntBpone Bhaner.

Ser 2irdenbiener zines 6eiffden
Sorfes riiftet f4 gum &irdgange.
sSn alIer gile rafirt er fid, nobel es
cine tleine 0erleBung on Der Rdfe
sibt. nSrau. fdnea elm Ptlaftsr;
imHGbtDrb1en liest ipl4es!" S4neu
lit Der G9aben furirt. unb er begibt
iih in's @pttesbaus. 4ls er ben
alinselbeutel herumtrdst, fieht er,
baB es NIT Der @nbadt ieiner 9es
meinbealieber nidt peit fer lift. @iele
f6nnerl fi9 bes 2d9elns ni4t entbals
ten. Dim @dluB bes @ottesbtenftes,
als bas Spferselb nadgeadblt tpirb,
erfunbigte er fd BET ben air4enGlte<
fen unb fraet: n9abe i4 benn ettpas
Muffduises an mir. baB heute ale
Qeute iiber mid la6en9" rSa." sr,
piberte elmer bon ihnen. rauf Sbrer
Nafe haben sic elm Pflafter, bdruuf
fehf: Gdramtirt 100 Meter ldns!4
gr bate In Der gile ein gtitett bon
elmer 3ipirnrOus als pflaitsr benust.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-25
5 apauif9e @eanbts
9aft.

@afbtneton. "a. aprtl. -
Miseount Sui3o Gott, Sapans erfsr
@eianeter nod ben Der. Staatsn, traf
9sute tn SsgIsttung feiner @smablin
unb ieines Setrstdrs s. Mpiafa BIER.
isIbf ein. no Rs bot. benz iapanii3sn
@ef4dftstrdger Gil 6idt unb benz
Oolsn characteristics empfansen
murben.
Discount Nofi, Der Sabre lang ias
panther @efanbter tn Deutf9Ianb ge'
usiert mar. moielbf Ct f9 aud feline
2e5enssefdbrtin seboIt bat. III nit Gu.
ropdii&en 8erbdltniHen befens Der.
traut.