davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
woman successful Drummer.

From the Bangor Ttmes.
Mrs. Alton Milliken. Names frst and only
woman commercial traveller, Is visiting her
homo here after a successful season on tho
road. A few years ago Mrs. Miliken's hus-
band died and the excellent position he had
held as travelling representative OF a large
oil house was sought by many Of the best
men in the business, but the company had
faith enough in the young. widow TO give her
a trial In her husbands place.
So successful has she been. not only holding
ali of The old business but getting many new
customers. that she now has the position per-
manently at a largely increased salary. Mrs;
riilliken travels over q wide territory and
by many friends vhen she comes this way.
she is a handsome young woman bright and
Independent. and asks no favors from any one
on the road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
His BARGAIN.

Y FROM he ktNsIey Mercury.
my dear" says the thoughtful husband.
entering the house with q huge package In
his arms, you remember last week when
you secured such a wonderful bargain In
shirts at 4s cents and neckties at three for a
Yes, love- says the fond wife.
well, don't thlnk I didn't appreciate your
thouehtfulness. See. have bought some ,i
green and yellow plaid goods In q show VIM
dow. on my way home. and bought yIn eighty
said Il was q great bar gain, and 1t will make
enough dresses TO last you two years, Why
abe has faintedl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Private Sales.

MADISON .AyHNUE.-y. e Assnu r q t'1 maH'
has s sas !. f0s s0s s6 SesdIso A. asenue. Gn%orthwssst
- c6,ns W. * seSen sy-seventh' strset, . -fys
story nat, With stores: on . lot 'ir rs fset on sa
fest on Madison avenue anu 10 sAee'so
gEeventy-seventh street.
TwENTTisEGoaRl sT am n2SdIS scsss Nc NJ.
!S las &c Saia Msssy WITH ssoras: on lot $3.50;
10Th s4gsEET.. .1a p SSns.l nss sS'a oo 59l sas
e lhs sd ssssrs & Fs ssssS e stqsss and II Ha% aSisa
D q psos i Ssm s & iHTssuisr. a,,.
aasTS sSnssE e tie R ssSsss r. Ses ss1a o 5Sg sSs
&ss "a Hsss i3sth street. Ave story double
Sancsnsnf, onIot aaxss.lt.
fagTH a eEEEIE.TKs ssnss NO rs IS 4 ess. l sssSs
sasssSsfS$ dws shfss On oso itoss1e.sres.ii:
stEE s1s n sE I1s% Eodis %ass sesssn 70. ~ II
$3.50. = ave story ''n'm'ns' on l''
xPS1 q.sss f sTSnEH. NJ. 4 h sssss n sssss sS's q
SSnTv {enerncat, on lot 2SIioo.
yfSssf IyENUE.-Pers @. Feulheber q 90;
: s e. 3 az story tenement WIN 49,,
= ssla sssa ! + T. as s;sa3 A SS. e y;
EcnIo6 a2x1o3.3.
HygE aFHIEE@HoHS ps Msyefd o nns NJ
4Skes1 list street. . slH story apartment
ebUasS o. pioS z5xseiI
sSsSS AZ "a ) s z: e. Wsss a s:sss s' ssEs g
1aSTfgoN AvRNuE-Joseph stsiner ro- Ia,
SS$a. % samuel Sachs at th s,s sSas atress. S . aS,
q As d.s' as sI II ssI saa ''''A ''''
STrxGF6oND sTREET-Harry Fried has
,secid No. iSo. East, FtNy-ssoene e gnSn' y
Hs SSSR S HaS owner sss y adjoining property
sspSND AyENyEE.ddbbsa ,a y. N.Y. %as9 sess e i nss
eSa% ayenue, three four story nats' or
10TH, sTREET:-E leeEsnthHs ir has sq Rsa f.,
sSnnts 81 q re ksAS Ed s a. IN nssh hs street. 3 ioa'
ssnry tenement, on lot 2oxioo.ii.
viETY-SECoND STREET:-bs Tanenbaum
ist1spss 20; h P ssla iSS s sspess. Jaw q Nv
.story tenement, on lot 26xloo:e,
TWENTY-sEcoNp sTEEETTiTBai o1 TlahaS ~
d. Son have sold for Emily y; ao9 9onr et Mo
fat, on lot 1e.sisse. .
rHIRTEENTH STREET; Julius T1shman he Y
sold No. sLe East T IN 1s, en 0s s'fee'' q o.
FeKRIfHh 1 sThhlINS% No, aas sP gast sre nss s Street !
Three story dwelling, on lot 22,9xSe. :,
CANON sTREETT.;HiiHz' a 4 1 ID B Gs1n navs s.s sssf
"a 'fSe story tenement. on lot 7S1ioo.
BRooME STREET Morris nv hud iao and h is
Broome street, o six story tenement. o.
plot 81 .ex1o0.
THIRD AvENUE.-The NorthwesteTn Realt!
Company has sold to Samuel Gerry tn
two six story apartment houses. each o.
sIot 5oxlol, on the east side OF Third avenue
los feet north Of 17sth street.
plTHGATE AVENUE.-Jacob Sohwartz hal
sold TO. d Nj. Hit. a i've story apartmep
house In course Of constructor on BATH
rate avenue, between 17<th and l7sth streets
nRWITT P~LAcE.-The Beslauer Realty Com
many has bought the, plot: SoEato. on IN
west side OF Hewitt place, 100 feet north
Macy place.
HRONx.-A. shatzkin 4 Sons have bough
IRON A. Rom q plot. 10Qxio0. ct the sonth
. east corner OF Rosewood avenue ana bar
fhoidi street; also sold to NJ. Richard
Idiot, 25xloo,. on the west sac o. earns,
tafcSX.M. Bendeto o lot. 25Ti0Q, west side {
Maple avenue. rs feet south OF 2l5th sfree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
He was an Old Acquaintance.
Frnm fha london Doilp Ners.

From the London Dolly Neps.
Il WINS the first meeting Of the Shakespeare
reading club for working girls. and the serious
minded young English woman who had dealt
out copies Of Hamlet to the members awaited
comments.
The first came from a girl belonging to that
immense army Of book folders 30 familiar
To ali frcGuenters Of working girls clubs.
oh, know this well, she said. In a superior
tone. ~ !.
Your ~favoritc play2"
THE C!ri locked at her pityln ely.
"ior riu't read H." she clMckled. We
stock 'cm at our plare. I've ''ac 'undreds
through my 'ands. 'Amlet? I'm sick to
death OF 'imt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Could Tell It Another Way.
From Case and Comment.

Many years ago an old and well to do farmer
in western New York had something of q
reputation as a litigant. He had a peculiar
twist about his mouth when he talked. due to
some muscular affection. which gave q strik-
ing effect to his utteranoes.
"His old neighbors tell Of a trip that he made
to see his lawyers on a certain occasion when
he had made up, his mind to have 2 lawsuit.
case before him at length. The lawyer
said well, on thHs statement SI1CSnd y S;s haven
neSvousIy. twitched his face, and hastily
replied: well, / can tell Il another wsy.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Mysterious Shower OF Pennies.

From the London Epcnfno Standard.
London street and Norfolk square. Pad
dington, are aRitated over the doings of a
mysterious person-whether man or woman
z not k=n ns nsnn,as o sve Ely r mofaE1os scat'ers a
Shopboys and school children, naturally
are delighted. Small bullets. or swan shot,
quite a respectable weight. have been mixed
with the money, A pcealiarity Of thc mystery
Is ira tqeh c9in bears 2 st,anFe lndentot'c,;,i
DE Efforts niadc.to discover The rerton have
failed.'oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Real rsrArE-aUEENs BOROUGH.

ron SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

haven, So, fare, $4,000 per acre: 500 acres West.
hampton, si5n per acre. MARTIN. Builder "'
Nostrand av.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-10
See BursOn at the Stock Exchange

Tom O'Neil returned from Osce-
ola, Sunday.
Clean up around your premises
and avoid trouble.
A photographer has arrived III
town with a tent gallery.
The strike at Osceola is making
good. Recent arrivals from there
claim The ledge gets richer and
wider with depth.
Owing to the fact that next Fri
day will be Good Friday, the Good
Time Club will give no dance Oil
the evening of that day.
The proprietors of the Southern
Club, started a big freight team out
of Eureka, Monday morning, load
ed with supplies for that popular re
SOFT.
The dwelling housc famine IS get
tine worse. Lumber will commence
arriving before long, when the sit
uation will be relieved to some eX-
tent.
Sick headache results from Il
arrangement of the stomach and IS
cured by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by I. NJ.
Clark.
Creighton & Roundtrce expect 10
get their new resort. i'll the Reipe
building, ready for business about
April 18th. The last Of their goods
are expected to arrive this week.
The outside press is comment
ing at length on the bright articles
regarding Ely, which are being pub
lished exclusively i'll the News,
from the talented pen of Fitz Mac.
JAS ?. Thompson and Geo, i.
Gum left by private conveyance,
Monday, for Eureka. frou which
place they will take the train for
the east. The gentlemen expect TO
be absent about ten days,
FOR SALE-Lots III the Ellis
Addition, located between the town
of Ely and the sneter site. First
small block of lots now offered for
sale. Call and see the plat at the
ELY REALTY & BROKERAGE Co.
Robt. A. Baird, after an alb
Sence OF year, spent III the
southern gold fields, returned to
Ely, Saturday, for d short visit
with relatives and friends lif.
Baird reports good times IN al
the DIES ert camps, and says tha
mines are there to keep things
! humming for several years to
come.
q 3iDrsn-Ssas-5@sl,xa1 L1,c.sz,:zzSSN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-10
Local. Items Of Interest
See new ads in this issue.

See new ads in this issue.
p,s;,ass condition;
up ever, day.
~ TO. f.......,..
:, 5000 - a., .,
1e4h, VIM. r.., ,-.u
80, ,.a'......,la. =, ~, ''
e.;s.. " ''i
-.
,l,a -.
Bert brown returned from an OK
= =
Inc BOYS are getting the baseball
teelii1g' aud there ale flmors OF
elilb Ill the air
~ 90 sl''' wei < ANY : "i'i poo
i'1' ,''''''''9 '@l>i'i@ az 'i'1'''s''S Oh
''''- . % u - : Ne '','9'
Mrs. i. Aijiliels has been COT
lined 10 hcr room for several daysI
large nllinber OF new business
houSeS af'; projected tor Ely, JUST
as soon rs building material can be
brought Ill.
A''oi"es ~'ia''''ie' 'e''i 'i0'' iil'
NA''9 ''o'i' IA So'' Ivy 'ieIe Nv
spent aeN el'i va. . ''oN'ii3 oNc'
'ceo'"" III '''c = - '''''' oi''ee'
Miss Cali l>ofnia, sister OF Mrs.
Y. 7. Lewis, arrived in Ely Fri
day from Tacoma, Wash, and will
i'~''>' w. y = 49, - 49, -
Nj. Foster, of The Mining Record,
was out Sunday, for the first time
i'll about 10 days, having been con
fined to the house with a severe at
tack of la grippe.
The parties who stored Il bellows
and miners blacksmitline outfit i'll
the Hayes warehouse, are request
ed to remove the same at once.
Miss ELLEN HAYES
oe"'3 i, ''''',,'' =" 80 ''"'so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
SCHOOL CASE
IS APPEALED
[ ahainaluna Suit Carried
to u. s. Supreme
Court.

The LahainaIuna school case has
of the United States. Yesterday a CT
tation was issued by Chief Justice
Frear notifying the defendant in the
case of Frederick ". Lowery, George
P. Castle and William o. Smith, trus-
tees, VS. the Territory of Hawaii that
an appeal has been taken to Washing
ton, and that the defendant must ap-
pear there and answer within thirty
days.
And that is the Lahainaluna case.
The Plaintiffs in the action, who are
the appellants. are the trustees of the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
The Lahainaluna Seminary, originally
a sectarian school conducted under the
management of the Board, was finally
by that body turned over to the gov
eminent upon a grant somewhat pecu-
IarIv conditioned. The purpose of the
Board of Missions, naturally, was that
the school should continue to teach
the Calvinistic theology, but the terms
of the grant were that mo other reli-
1t was claimed by the trustees in the
action that the government had violat-
ed the conditions of the grant, Laha-
inaluna being run as a part of the pub
lie school system, and the trustees for
the Board of Missions therefore
brought suit for $4,000 damages in the
courts of the Territory. The Attor-
ney-Generals department, Deputy
Prosser having charge of the case, de-
INJURED to the complaint broadly upon
the ground that the grant read that
the school should not be used by the
Territory for the propagation of any
other religious creed. So long as no
creed whatever was taught, the gov
eminent claimed that the conditions
of the grant had not been violated.
The Board of Missions, by the trus
tees, disputed this, claiming that the
creed stipulated must be taught in the
school, which of course had become
non-sectarian as a part of the public
school system.
The governments demurrer, was sus- |
tanned on appeal to the Supreme Court |
Of the Territory, final judgment hav- |
ing been entered about two weeks ago. |
The appeal to the Supreme Court by |
the Trustees of the Board of Missions |
is the next step.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
WANT RIGHT
Of APPEAL
Too Many Men Allow d
to Escape on
TechnicaIity.

The bill of exceptions taken by the
Territory, through Attorney General
Peters. in the case of the Territory VS..
Takata. has been allowed by Circuit
Judge Robinson.
And that will mark what may be a
new departure i'll the criminal practice
Of the Territory, namely the permit
ting of the prosecution to take appeal
in criminal cases from certain rulings
of the court calculated TO defeat the
ends of justice through the interposi-
ton of technicalities. OF course, where
a defendant in criminal case has ac-
tuaLy been before a jury and has been
acquitted, having thus been really once
in jeopardy, there can be no appeal.
That is law as old as the hills. a man
acquitted is acquitted. But many
man, really guilty, has escaped from
the consequences of his acts through
court rulings on minor law point, and
heretofore there has been no way to
reach such cases by carrying the par
ticular point at issue to a higher court
for a ruling.
The new departure seeking to be
taken smacks of common sense, wheth-
Ell it ever turns out to be good law or
not. In the Takata case, for instance,
the man was indicted by the grand
jury for assault and battery with a
weapon obviously and imminenly
dangerous TO life. The case was called
for trial on the Both of January, 1905.
and the defendant answered to his
name at the bar of the court when it
was called. He was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. On the 18th Of
October following the defendant with
drew his plea of not guilty, by permits
sion of the court, and on the 9Th of |
demurred to the indictment
en- the ground that it did not state /
facts sufficient to constitute a crime. |
What the Indictment stated, and what |
the defendant objected to, was that !
The Indictment read 'Takata, whose !,
true name is 10 the grand jurors un-
known" which statement it was claim |
ed was not sufficiently specific as de-
scriptive of the man at bar.
Judge Robinson took this view, and
the man was INSTRUMENTATION may
nave been a failure of justice on !
echnieaIity. Attorney General Peters j,
.ook exception to the ruling at the
lime, and the exception was allowed
Will be asked to pass upon the point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
ESTATE Of TAOS. ].
CUMMINS SETTLED

Final receipts of the heirs and bene-
ficiaries of the estate of the late Thos.
J. Cummins have been filed by J. o.
Carter executor, as follows: Lydia
K. Schmidt, $5S5172; Henry c. Hapaf,
Registrar of Public Accounts s292. SO
inheritance tax on s5S5172 to Elizabeth
Berry and William Berry: Elizabeth
Fairchild, $5S5173; Maria K. King,
1851 10
Antoine Cordeiro petitions that he be
appointed administrator of the estate
of his late wife, Guilhermina Cordeiro,
which consists of $4,000 in Bishop &
Co savings bank. He also petitions
for appointment as guardian of his
three minor children, to whom the
money belongs.
Judge Lindsay has approved the final
account and ordered the discharge of
III. G. Niddleditch. administrator of
the estate of Harriet P. Taylor, de-
ceased. The final receipt from the ex-
ecutor at Odel. Illinois. John McWil-
liams, Jr., for a balance of $71.34 is
filed
Judge De Bolt approved the accounts
ana ordered the discharge of H. NJ.
Whitney and ". w Goodale, execu-
tors of the viii of the late Henry NJ.
Whitney
Judge Lindsay appointed Lee Chack
Sing as temporary administrator of
the estate of Lee Sal Hin. deceased.
COURT NOTES.
Maemae Rebecca has brought a
divorce suit against Keokf Mapu, al
leging cruelty to the extent of as
sault and battery on libelant. for
which libelee was convicted in tne
koolaupoko District Court. The par
ties were married at Eva about Au-
gust l. 1902. and last lived together
at Kaneohe.
To the complaint Of Hiram Kiley
against James B. German and Fredk |
hiley. defendants. and L. E. Pfnkham |
German by his ATTORNEYS |
Thompson & Clemens. files a general |
ienial.
Judge De Bolt has issued a special
Fenire for seven additional Jurors 10 |
.ppear Monday. these being draw
William Buckle. Arthur L. SoUIe T
y. Chase, VIM Weinrfch. James Mott
II. Jesse 0. Young and c. P. Osborne
The opium selling habeas corpus case
continued till Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
DICKSON AGAIN
UP FOR CONTEMPT

Mary j. Dickson, not for the first
time, applies to the court for an order
to compel her divorced husband,
Thomas Dickson, to pay the aiimony
of SO a week ordered by Judge Rob-
inson for the support of herself and
minor children. She declares that for
four months last past he has failed
to pay any of such aIimony, except
that in December he paid 50 to her.
One of her children, II years of age,
has been earning So a week as an APP
prentice at Cation. Nein & Co.'S, but
in December he injured his left hand
putting him out of ability to work and
mourning a bill of $62 for medical at
tendance. Complainant says Dickson
can earn 50 a day as a marine car
penter and is only prevented from Co
ing so by his habits of drink On her
own part she has been doing sewing
and periodical nursing, but her earn
1ngs in such occupations are made
quate to support herself. and the chill
dren.
Judge Lindsay orders the respond
ent to appear before him at 9 o'clock
this morning and show cause. if any
he have. why he should not be ad-
judged guilty of contempt of court for
failing to- comply with the order of
a. 1904. recurring hin, IN
pay complainant SO a week as per
manent aIimony
DICKSON was once or twice before, |
early in his divorce court experience.
cited Tor contempt regarding aIimony. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
HERzER AGAIN VISITED.

Hugo Herzer. the popular musician.
had second visit from a prowler on
Tuesday night. 1t was only about a
week previous that his rooms. at the
corner of Beretania and Miller streets.
were entered and $50 stolen therefrom.
tuesday night Mr.. Herzer was awake
Nhen he observed an intruder creeping
on hands and knees along the floor.
He started out of bed, but the prowIer
was too quick for him and escaped.
All the Identification Mr.. Herzer can
give is that the fellow was q Porto
Rican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FORECLOsE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

In pursuance of the power of sale
, contained in that certain mortgag
from H A VAVRICKA to the SOCI-
EDADE PORTUGUEZA de STO. AN
TONIC BENEFICENTE de HAWAII
corporation duly organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the Territory
of Hawaii, dated the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1903, recorded in the Register
Office. Oahu, in Liber PA. pages 277 and
21S, notice is hereby given that the
MORTGAGE intends to foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken, to-wit:
the non-payment of principal and in
terest when due, and will on Friday,
the 10th day of February, 1906, at u
o'clock noon of said day, expose for
sale and sell at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan, S57 Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, the land described in
said mortgage.
The terms of sale are cash in United
States gold coin.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
SOCIEDADE PORTtGUEZA de STO.
ANTONIO BENEFICENTE de HA-
WAII.
By its President,
NJ. c. PACHECO.
By its Secretary,
LOUIS r. MEDEIROS,
By its Treasurer.
]. S. AZEVEDO.
Mortgage.
The premises described in said mort
gage and to be sold as aforesaid con-
sist of:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Kalihi, Honolulu. Oahu.
that was conveyed to said H. A Vav-
ricka by deed of Emma MetcaIf Ma
kuina and her husband, dated October
6, A. D. 1900. and recorded in the Reg
istry of Conveyances in Liber PIG.
pages 20 and II, said premises being
known as Lot II in the ApfIi-Kane-
paih tract as shown on a plat of said
tract of record in the Registry Of Con-
veyances in Liber pos page 1872 and
more particularly described as viz:
North 547 30 East 80 feet along Lot
Is:
South 80 so. East 100 feet along Lot
IS;
South 547 30. West 50 feet along As
foot road:
North 81 so. West 100 feet along 30
foot road to initial point. and con-
tanning an area Of 5000 square feet.
For further particulars apply to A. |
D. Castro, Office, St. Antonio Society,
Vineyard street. or to
JAMES 2. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Honolulu. January i. 1906.
7316-Jan. 10, "a, 81, Feb. :. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19

The Chin Wo against whom iude-
ment has been rendered is not the
Chin Wo of the firm of Chin Wo Co.
rice Dlar tiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTm
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
Inc Waialua Agricultural Co.. ktM
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. I.oxtn
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Punp.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life rn.ur.
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, of Hart.
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. of xsn.
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
DAMAGES AGAINST
THE HIGH SHERIFF

Judgment is ordered by Judge Lind
say to be entered for plaintiff and
against defendant in the suit of See
Wo Co. VS. VIM. Henry, High Sheriff.
IN the sum of Sl20 and costs. The suit
was for $500 damages for unlawful
SEIZURE. and defendant appealed from
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
Sl2S.6o including costs by District Ma
gfstrate Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
NOTICE.

AT meeting OF the Board of Control
OF the Harrison Mutual Association
held in the Townsend Undertaking
Parlors, November II, 1906 Assessment
No. ) was called, payable December /
and delinquent December 81, 1905.
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19

rn'
use,
| viii
Id s
ha
FIRES
on
WOr
-
bert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-24
@isntr singer tOmmen.

Der ,Wisner Mdnner @siangs
0srein" bsabfdtigt. cine ednserfa6rt
our9 Die 8ereini9ten Staaten su
MAIDEN. 6srr 9remier unb isin be-
riibmter 0erein psrosn BIER bsr3li9
uilltommsn iein. gs iff btes oas erite
Wal. bnB elm suropdiider @efangberein
bon Ruf ben atlantii9en Sasan
freust.
Der Berein purbs bDn Der Gsfbs'
bbrbs fir bas SO. naticnaleSdn9erfef,
uel9ss i'm SUM- nd6Fen Sabres bier
absebalten piro, einesIaoen, an benz
6sfe tbeil3unebmen.
Die gDiener Sdnger psrcsn ibre
Sour 10 einri6tsn, BOB He rsGtseitia
bier sintrsfen; bic offisielle annabms
Der ginlabung tpirb In aiir3e ertpartet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-24
Gistruf= llutsrim9ums nod niat
beenoet.

Naa ben fpdrli&en Ha&ri4ten, bic
iibsr bic 9egenwdrti9 bor ben Srobge-
I@porensn fattfinbenoe @istruif- Inter
fu9uns gu srbalten finb, f&eint bic Be-
5auptung, oaB eine Organization bon
gisbdnolern in Der Staot beffe6t, aui
i9mn9sn JhBsn gu febsn.
Ta9 Den Nhsiagen eiuiger Der bisber
bsrnommsnen finf3ig 3su9en bat I'm
Sabre 1896 cine Organization egiitirt,
bod fam eine iOl6e ieitoem ni4t msbr
5u Stanbe.
Inter Den eefiern pernommenen Psr=
ionen befanben fiG msbrere geamt'
unb @si9dftsFti6rer bon @isgeieai4af'
ten unb cine anaabl flsinersr @eiddfts'
leute. slus bersn ausfasen wurn'
ni9t betpieien. bnb elm @istruff befebt
snsr Der 3sussn 6e6auptete, bob Sn'
bianapolis 3u Den uenigen be9iinftigter
Sidoten bes 2anbss ee66re. in bener
Die gispreiie nieorigsr finb als an'
osrspp.
Die 2ifte Der nod su berb6renber
3sussn ifi nod ni9t eri&6pft.