davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

IN ing the cost of bad roads
to the country. and how
M .NA good roads would annually
save millions of dollars
to both producers and consumers in
the United States. But the value of
good roads does not rest upon a money
standard alone. There are other and
equally as important considerations.
For several decades the census figures
show that the cities have been in
creasing much faster in population
than the country Much of the best
brain and Drawn from the farm is go
ing to the cities because of the isola-
ton of farm life. Man is social
creature, and If he can't get associa-
ton in one place he will seek it in an
other. The wealth of the nation de-
ponds largely upon the farmers. They
are the wealth creators, and If we
would increase our farm products and
improve the land we must keep our
young men at home instead of sending
them to the cities. The way to de-
stroy the isolation of farm life now so
discouraging to young men is to build
good roads. Many young people in the
country are deprived of fair education
because of bad roads leading to the
schoolhouses, and because bad roads
render impossible the consolidation
and lettering of the schools that are
accessible. Good roads would get more
ne f1,n erf1.1 in
lessen the average of illiteracy in most
of the States of the Union. Bad roads
keep thousands from attending church
and Sabbath-school, and thus are a
bar against civilization and the spread
of the Christian religion. Good roads
are needed to make life desirable upon
the farm, to increase the average of
intelligence by putting people in close
touch with the world and each other,
and for the advancement of education
and for Christianity.
How are we to have good roads?
With the burden Of road construction
and maintenance thrown almost who'll
| ly upon the farming classes, our high
ways, as a rule, are no better than
they were fifty years ago. Thus has
time and experience proven that local
systems are inadequate, are failures.
We can have good roads only when the
expense of building and maintaining
them is somewhat equally distributed.
All the people contribute to the Ma
tional Treasury, because the money
in the Treasury is largely derived from
taxes on consumption. National aid
to good roads, as provided in the
Observation-Disclosures bill, promises the
only solution of the question, and the
solution Of the question is .ational
obligation. Every country on earth
that has good roads secured them by
recognizing road building as a legiti-
mate function of government, and it
is safe to say we shall never have
| them in the United States without the
Federal Government leads in the
| movement.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
CHAPTER II.

1t was a bad sprain, and Lalla Hald-
ing-such Mrs. Dawson informed the
doctor was Ler boarder's name-was a
bad patient She was peevish and il
ritable.
Il hate being ILL., and, besides, l
must go back to the city, must" she
declared.
You can't" was DR.. Hammond's
quiet rejoinder
But l tell you l must" with in
creased yehemence. Il have things to
do"
They must go undone. You certain
ly cannot travel yet"
when can I? In a couple Of days:
Three days? tour?"
No; neither in two, three nor four
days"
when, then? Ga, how provoking
you are! believe you are glad to keep
me here illr' crieG Lalla, petulant
tears dimming the brightness of her
dark eyes.
Philip paused moment before re-
plying. The girls words were in a
measure true. He did not desire that
she should suffer, but he would like to
keep her there, not merely for few
days or week, but for always. Until
now women, except in the light of pa
tients, had not interested him. But
Lalla Halding had awakened the love
which had been dorm ant in in MS heart
during all his thirty years of life. He
knew nothing. about her. He fancied
she was a g0Yerness or Il typewriter
spending her scant holidays at Month
cello. But her occupation in life nat
tered naught to him. He loved her
with an all absorbing passion. Pres.
emily, when she was stronger, he would
tell her of his love-
On the contrary, | am sorry that
you should be in pain" lie said, bend
Irg yer The foot, which he was rebind-
ing.
In spite Ct hi4 efforts nj self control
his voice and his hands trembled ever
so slightly. The tears dill not prevent
I-alla's share yes from notir, these
small signs ef emotion.
You are clumsy this morning; You
hurt me-" she exclaimed, nnatientIy.
Il am sorry" rejoined the doctor, as
lie adjusted the last fastening.
1t had been an ordeal to-day, tending
and talking TO this fractions patient.
who; e every mood allure and fascin-
ated him.
4 can't hirk how you Gre 10 lie al
ways in the country she remarked b.
and by.
Can ou1ot? MY wor is here" he
repled
Yes. bus tlle country i so dull"
Perhaps, Il l had haa choice. !
might have chosen 2 city practice. But
succeeded NJ father. whom | had
previously assisted He died two years
ago. my mother only last year-and
my father succeeded his father
II see-a sort of Inheritance. But
you would like to live in the metropo-
lis would you not?" Lalla persisted.
Il might.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

"How gloomy you look! Are you not
well?p
quite, thank you," was the rather
curt response.
'Then you must be cross. File! fer
DR.. Hammond made no reply. He
was STOPPING over the limb, examining
it. and Lalla, who was watching his
downcast face, smiled a sweet, mis-
chevous smile.
Eyes, l think you may venture to-
day." he said, presently, Strengthening
himself.
Lally clapped her hands gleefully.
"Joy-joy! Oh, you're dear, good
doctorr'
you must be very careful - very
careful, indeed" returned Philip,
gravely. Take my arm. and lean
most of your weight on me. Bear very
lightly on the injured foot"
Heedfully carrying out injunctions
one tour of the room was successfully
accomplished. Then, becoming ven
turesome, Lala tried to be more indie
pendent, with the result that the ankle
gave way under the strain, and, utter
ing a cry, she would have fallen to the
ground had not DR.. Hammond held her
tightly.
THAT was foolish of me, l suppose"
she said, with a nervous little gasp.
The foot, relieved of her weight, did
not hurt now, but Philips arms were
clasping her closer and closer.
Il" she began, then she met
his gaze and her own eyes dropped
ooh, Lalla, my darling" he whis-
pered, drawing her nearer to his breast.
You knew-you must have known
have guessed that l loved ou."
II fancied you did" she retorted,
saucily. Don't you think have stood
long enough? Ought l not to sit down
now?"
"Of course you ought What a sell
fish brute | amr'
And he drew her to the sofa without
releasing his clasp.
She could feel the tumultuouS beat
ing of his heart as she leaned her head
against his shoulder.
when did you first begin to care
for me?" she asked,
when? Why. when saw you. "
ing helpless in the wood" he answered.
What! That very first moment?"
eyes, that very first moment. 1t was
all l could co to restrain myself from
kissing you as l carried you here.
Your face lay against my shoulder as
| close as it is now, Lalla.'
"What!' in a muffied tone.
Don't hide your lips. It's useless.
| am going to have my due"
mo, no. Not yet-later, perhaps"
And she covered her burning cheeks
with her hands.
But Philip was a masterful lover.
With one hand he imprisoned her fing-
ers and with the other turned her face
upward. And i'll spite of her bushes
and protestations he obtained his de-
sire.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

John | of Bohemia was blind: John
/, pope, was Imprisoned by lAlaric.
king of the Goths; and Pope sohn X
was driven from Rome by Guy. duke
Of Tuscany. John X, pope. was sup
posed to have been poisoned by his
brother, Alberto. who kept him a pris-
oner in the lateran. John MY also
died In prison from poison or starya-
ton. John XIV assembled the papal
throne after the murder of Bonifacc.
and was forced TO flee to Tuscany.
where he died of fever. Nor WAS
John XVI. more fortunate, for he Was
dubbed the "anti-pope.D and after Il
varied career, which lasted only eleven
mouths, he was brutally tortured and
then consigned TO a dungeon, whence
he never emerged alive
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
CHAPTER v.

1t had been a winter of bitter cold
and biting frost, and the spring was
late and unpleasant. Philip had
passed the time with an aching smart
at his heart, that now was settling
to dull, gnawing pain. He had loved
Lalla with such intense passion, such
sudden, fierce ardor. In that short
halcyon period she had grown to be
almost part of himself, and now he
must pass his life without her. Oh,
the orderings of fate were cruel!
He would do his best to forget her
he must. And, as an aid to this laud-
able end, he invariably, whenever he
passed through Ralford Woods, visit
ed the scene of their first meeting.
To-day the east wind was blowing
its worst; still Philip turned aside, as
he had done so many times before.
But this time there was some one
seated on the root which had been the
cause of Lalla's accident. The some
one was woman, who lifted her
dropping head as a twig snapped under
Philips foot.
1t was Lalla. Lalla. pale and sad,
and with dark trimmed eyes.
Your she cried, rising. "Why do
you come here"
"Why do you?" was the counter
query.
Because l must" she burst out.
"Oh, Philip, Philip! if you do not mind
for yourself, have mercy on me. You
want a city practice-you said you
did, at least Buy one with Dly money.
Use it for what purpose you will, but,
oh, don't let it stand between us and
happiness. l love you, Philip, and is
my love to be OF less account than
my money!"
He stood speechless, motionless.
Answer me, Philip" she pleaded;
"say you love me still, say you will do
what l ask you-what beg you to
dor'
Her hands touched his own timidly,
and at the cor act sudden culver
thrilled Linn from head to foot. He
caught the girl in fleece embrace;
he rained hungry, passionate ,.isses OH
her cheeks and her lips.
MY darling-my darlingv' he bursc
forth, 81 cannot live without youl |
have tried, but / cannot Rich or
poor, you belong to me! | must have
| yOuw-NeW York Weekly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

and then those people, thought they
would never 60"
But Philip stood cold and unrespon-
sive.
rs this yours?' he queried "Are
you the mistress here?"
Certainly am"
why that masquerading at Month
cello?"
There was no Incorporating.
went there for little quiet. | was
tired of the city gayety and dissipa-
ton, and wanted simplicity for a
change"
But you led me to suppose that
you were a governess ~
mo, | did not. Reflect moment,
and you will remember that never
led you to suppose anything of the sort.
1t was purely your own supposition.
But, Philip coaxingly and tremulous-
ly, lit makes no difference, does it,
that | am rich instead of poor?"
Almost roughly he put her from
him.
mo difrerencer' he repeated harsh
". Il, poor village doctor, could not
venture to marry an heiress such as
you must be. / wish you good-by,
Miss Halding."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
H. dear! Oh s,car'

EsS H, dearl Oh 'car."
Ig9 Ess Surely soae one was
n crying close by. DR.. Ham
Ol mond stood still moment
Iall lIai to listen. He was very
tired lie had been called out of his
bed soon after midnight to attend pa
tient and now was returning home
with the prospect of breakfast and an
hours sleep to cheer him on the way.
He gave. little Involuntary sigh at
the thought of possible hindrance, then
nurned aside from the beaten path
Through Ralford Woods, as the sound
of distress was distinctly repeated. A
few steps aud he came upon the figure
of girl, prone at the foot of big tree.
The thick moss had deadened the
noise of his approach, and she started
Violently when he said:
"What is the matter? Have you hurt
yourself?"
Il didn't hear you coming. How you
startled mel Hurt myself? l should
think l have. DreadfulIy, horribly
oh! oh!'
A twinge Of pain blanched her
cheeks.
DR.. Hammond was down on his
knees in an instant.
"Your ankle, isn't it? Yes, l See .
noting the awkward position of the leg.
You have given it a nasty twist. You
fell, suppose?"
Yes. l did," in cross assent. 81
came ous for a walk. l thought 4'd
like to see how the woods look in the
early morning Oh, dear, l wish /
hadn't come- never will again! And
then l caught my foot in a horrid root
that stuck out. and fell. and when l
tried to get up 1 couldn't, and l have
been lying here, oh, ages. and thought
no one ever would pass by"
Poor little girl" said Philip Ham
mond, compassionately Il dare say
the time did seem long. Where do you
live? l don't know your face"
"Oh, | am boarding with Mrs. Daw-
son at Myrtle Cottage. And how 1 am
to get back there 1 don't know" and
the tears trickled forlornly down the
girls pretty cheeks. For she was
pretty-very pretty-the prettiest girl
Philip thought he had ever seen.
"Oh, that's easy enough. 1 shall
carry you"
''You carry me? Who are you, pray?'
Philip Hammond, doctor, of this
village, quite aAaaW service" respond
ed the young man. his recent fatigue
entirely forgotten.
"A doctor! How luckyl But"-du-
biously-"are you sure you can carry
me-
Certain"
And, suiting the action to the word,
Philip lifted the slender form with gen
lie. capable hands
The girl shuddered, but set her
teeth close.
Il am afraid you will. lave to en-
dure some suffering till l can battle
and bandage the ankle" said DR.. Ham
mQnd.-
And before they had gone a dozen
PAGES Philip saw that she had tainted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
CHAPTER III.

II may try 10 walk to-day. may J
mott LaIla : eyes we're sparkling. her
Cheeks were flushed.
She looked radiant. Philip had
.honglt hcl pretty before To-day he
deemed herAbeautiful. His glance fell
aud l1iS pulses throobed ierceIy.
Perhaps. \ will see" he rejoined.
III . Icw EQice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
The kindly Word.

A kindly word is little thing a
breath that goes and 4 sound shat dies.
But the heart that gives and the heart
that hears may know that it sings and
sings till at last it bends with the wild
birds song and the COO Of babes in
what men call the celestial choir.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

eve are prone to indulge in too much
meat and too little vegetables ana fruit,
possibly in consequence of defective
methods of preparing them for the
table," declared Sir Trevor Lawrence
the other day at meeting of the
Royal Horticultural Society in London,
and be pointed out that In 1904 more
than E4,000,000 worth Of fruit was I'M
ported which could have been grown
in that country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
TIE LAND OF -ANNIE LAURIE.

Now put the hills behind me,
And Ger the ocean gray
gaze out toward the Occident
With tear wet eyes to-day;
To earth's mainland-America--
My tired spirit turns
From the land of Annie Laurie,
And the home of Bobbie Burns.
-Cy Warman, Ia the New York Sun.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

The city of Edinburgh is in posses
sion Of 100000 or more which it can.
not spend.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09
Public Benefaction.

RTICLES have been print
ed from time to time show
ing the cost of bad roads
to the country. and how
good roads would annually
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-03-09

Where the mists Of London come not
To obscure the Scottish sky;
Where they call maid q assie
And they all say dee for DIE.
in my hands | hold the heather
And my feet are in the ferns
OF the land OF Annie Laurie
And the home Of Bobble burns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
Haerlei tletue 9epei4en.


- Sn Gbieago trafen aeHern IL
inpanii9s 5lottenOff3tere Elm. bic
tbeiIs In europa tbsils tn ben Der.
eini9tsn Staten 6tuoisnretfen ma6sn
molten.
- Die grploRon zines 6eueruert'
i6rpers In Der Ndbe Der ct. Anore
Della Bale air&e In Rom beruriadte
gefsrn Mbsno cine 3stt lang grobe
Aufre9ung.
- Die bonn StabltruR fur ben /.
Sanuar b~spiQietsn 2obnerb66unsen
MAIDEN fur bic so. 600 Mrbeiter bss
p~ittsburser SiRrits idbrli& 3wei
Wilionen Dollars aus.
= Wsaen 9erba9ts bss SiebfabIs
bon SO, 800, ben er etnsefano. tuurbe
CHARLES %. S&ulsr, S&abmeifer oes
BetbIebsm Council. s. .. u. W. In
Bethlehem, 3d., berbaftet.
- Der l~ansid6rtse @eneralinten.
bant Der fbnisli&en 6ofmuRt In
Rhn9en, Jreiberr aarI bon psrfaQ.
III In ben &uheRanb berisbt woroen;
Der 6rsibsrr if 80 Sabre alt.
- 5rI. gIfa BhhI, So9ter bes ret.
den @arl gi6l In Chicago. beiratbete
beuts ben 2orpsitsn. Rupitdn Der beut.
i&en Marins s. 8. Rutf9er. eobn
Oss General aiors 2lti&sr In Grant'
furt am Wain.
- 9rst sb6ne bes 6a,nsrs Better
6. 0anfon bon 6ui&ifon. ysinn.. er'
tranten ON 6onntag In benz Warion
sss bsim Salitti9utlaufen. Die bret
yei4nan,e uurben balo barauf aus
ben, WaRer esfiI&t.
- Beim ueberi9reiten Der btinnsn
gisbede zines Ba@ss 6ei 0arennes.
QUEBEC, ertranien jmet e6bne bes
S&nsioers guRaee Walepnrt unb bret
anbere Rnaben, Raeiott. Daceqes unb
Baparo mil Hameu.
= Der sn9lif&e Dampfer rgorintb",
Qapitdn Dean, bon ct. 2ueta nod
Nep Orleans, Rrarbete heute an Der
RHte Der SufeI @ranb gapman. SO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27


e4uIters-0Hg. Gsreh, 10 ne ~ use
tn Dsr3f9nttt. Ice; 10 Ata4s EsreSoxttt.
liz. 10 BIB IL ghxb lac.
eep66eItes e~@us,asaela - RxoosxIots
Unep Big s26 90; alGrss Hssx $500; Seas
70 5000; Short Cleo $3.50; Nsupf
S1s. 90.
&arfe - 0erdu4erts Drafuuye O..
6roxttr-ter 7ac; Bologna IN Darusa 7;t 10
xun SIC
Sps6-RIars eeitex. 30 ba 60 1hxb tH
Drrfi9mttt. lske; 4Iars cs!tss. 30 bs 80
4funb, l2ie: 3fare Esusss, ~ b1 20 sfanS
&c; La bts Q sd, l3e; Ii bts is StuzA,
Ice; aIare Si6ex. 9 ss 30 Eftxo, l28e:
aa6es IL BIB Is 4frxh lax; E;axs ssadsa 8
BE 8 Dfunh, LIE
GrasfafsG ped-2Iorss oaa,N xnrsb zoe
sewdbIter euear Gursb 2o:. e-7 giuxb tn
Darr&i9mttt 17e 8 Bic . ffuAs tR 9xr9s
'4Httt 16e; 10 BIB 10 |iuxh ts DxrGf9atH
lie; 6Efanb tn, Drr3faxtt. sanad. i3te.
8 Efanb tn 1,rsaiQxts, farnal. l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
GeDolutUn
Sn efrbien brpbt ben a6nig Setter nno bic 9ps
nafie Bet aarageurgeuiti9 81 fitr5eu.

gerluhe fmo ni6t fbr beoentenb. - a0nis Georg beiutt ben gapf. - Brdss
freigrnng I'M &pblenmarft - gefdmpfnng Der Erofiuipn.
SdifSDenebr umerbroden - Nfausl an arden. -
Grhbner aolonialtfretdr sedbmt.. = Sob loft
bic Sdwerigfeten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27

SabtamapsIis 3aHeesRnesfe
Osu6bnL. bts gutter l0-l2e; prtwa bio a,
udbtter N-16e 8aney 8a&-8se. @ogass
pe1ou Is BIB zee. Ssua 2s-S2e.
S1 Ha6etsx:
3rtofa $l5.7b. Sion 81 AS, Jsriss slh 60
Caracas ia. 30. Dtnportb'3 ~ 70, 0ha
Sara BIexs $500, GItmas SaSa HIexs
t16'76, Duriea $lB.76.
Su6sr-Domtnoes 7.57e; GtA6tx6ss Goa
ruIpertFrter Sac; xxxx yuISsrtfxtss sac,
ishaer s~raxultrter 6.l2e; Gabes B.67e; gsss
fsetioxers' Nb.17e Rsssepoob U 4.S2s; Fth
ais i 4.s2e; empire R4.77s; Sbssi Gsssu
0orsex 8 l.72e Btxhfor ertEa 8 Aess,
RissepocS 8 l.sae: aeIbes 8 8. 62s; 10 eeb
bss z.87.
smo-Ra4 go q. xeFD. Cat. g. IL pc.
oauome.
|sdIes-2lO0 ta Sab Is ; 1900 tm Sss
Use: 1900 ta SaIbfab $3.50; 200 ta sas
1850.
ganbeshG etansen senai3t 7c eres
ees eeutsi@t G. Banner Tmta Sc: 6rsss
0oxbons lie: go. Q Cream senaii6t l0a
Nfhe-Bro5iI 1ea lie BIB lac; 6tIbests II
RGnseIn II; uei&i&aItse Raxosls la.
Sorbex RanbeIn lie; Reax,tB Il t5 BIC.
ser6aete BIB &c: 9usItGe BalxaHs e}s
Setro6nete 5ra@te-aepfeg, On Ger epxas
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeerex O. sts 8 &c;
gtrox 1se BIB 20e; aofxex. q 9rpux, pea
Rtuxb. IT, Q Groux We, 1 9roua 7}e Taos
n~sexfreie dds Sc. GaItforxio HeaseateI 7Es;
6uItana 92e, tarpovtirte 6uItaxa lie Bic 81,
California 1prtioien Sc BIZ Lee.
et6rte-RearI, 82e, G9arapipx elos, ! Kxt
8 Rfunb Ba6ets 8, &erx, l Tfs. 4efxs,
lH-6f.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
&apitan Clippers.
8si9nlbist Gnel6nser Der 9iiee.

Bremen, 26. Nob. Dem So.
pitdn oss bel Gberbourg haparirtel
2lobbbampfers 2aiTer 9DiIbeIm Der
GrOBe. Otto gippirs. miro In Sad.
treifsn fsinerlsi eHulo an benz unfaa
b%sisemsfsn. 2apitdn @tppsrs III als
elmer Der ttidttafien uno nOri&ti9fie
Seefabrer betanat, unb bie 0eriu4e
enelif&er Bldtter, Clippers bic s4ulo
aufsubirbsn. tusrosn bier als eine gnt.
ftelIuu9 Der StatfaGen be3ei&net. gine
e~ingebenoe unteriunung bss nnfalss.
Der fsbr let&t ju elmer fur&tbaren 2as
taRropbe bdtte fhbrsn ibnnen. pirb
jusiHeQos fatifnosn, aber mon III
beute f&On t~iber3eust, bab 9apitdn
Clippers ~boQfdnbig esrsdtfsrttet aus
berfeIben berporaeben wiro.
Qapitdn CLIPPERS bat ben baFsn.
beb6roen bon @berbourg feinen Bert4t
iibsr ben Worfaq untsrbrsitet. Aus
oemislben er9tebt fi1, bab Der v2aifer
Wilbslm Der @roBe" In 8sarif mar.
UNI ois epise bss Gei&es gu fabrsn,
als Der .Orinoeo" In si9t fam. Der
Rapitdn oss oeuti9en Dempfers R3na.
lifrts benz britii6sn Gampfsr. R9 on
Der Starborbfeite 30 balten. Der
.Orinoeo" lisb Dos Signal unbsant.
mortst, beantmoriete aud Elm 3wsitss
Signal niat uno fubr unmtttslbar
nod bemfelbsn tn ben Bug bes 2lopo'
Dampfers binein.
@rpkbritannien.
3 raherer RoIoniaIetr E..
tar geIdbm t.
2onbon. 26. Nop. Soiepb
chamberlain, Der frthere alImddti9e
britif6e 2olonialietreidr, lieet In boH.
nun9sloism 3uiianoe barnieoer. Wie
Die Doasnf4rift .Sobn Bull" in ibrer
lsbten Summer bsrt4tei. III er felt benz
S2laganfa1, Den CT Dor bier Wonaten
srlitt. %pOQfdnbia esldbmt. Der SpraGe
beraubt uno bsinabe blino. @r liegt
bsfdnoig entpsoer i'm Bette ooer In
sinsm &OQfubI, In wsl4em ct 3weimal
In Der Wo4s nod ietnen grobartlgen
Sreibbduisrn ssi&aHt riro, UNI Elm
Stanbtsn untsr isinsn 8Iumen su3u-
bringen.
Die Welbuna bss senannten 8lattss
bat bic grbBte Ssniation erregt, ba Der
3uffanb oss Rranisn bisber bon feiner
Jamilie gsbstm sebalten tuuroe. BE-
fanntlid III Der gr.6efretdr, Der I'm
20. 2sbsnsiabre febt, NIT elmer lime.
ritanerin, Der ein3igen &o4ter bes
fritsrsn @lsbsIanb'i&sn 2riessietretdrs
%. 6. Gnbieott, bermdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
S6tFsna@rt@teH.

Rem Dorf: r6loriba" bon @enua unb
Neapsl: .Nforia" naa @lasgou.
@berboure: go 2orraine" bon 6abre
nod Rem Dort.
pIpmouth: .@raf WaIberise" bon
6amburg unb Boulosne nod
Heu Oorf.
Aniuerpen: SamIano" bon Weu Yprt.
Rotterbam: vpotsbam" bon Wsu BORT.
gberbours: .4aiier @ilbeIm II" bon
Neu BORT nod Bremen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27

ssnsar G,treb S@fxtsa - GsRs naaIhas:
1870 Btunb ll}: IL gfuas l5is; l0-l2
Pfunb Isl: 8uette nnoitta. ! 2o-la 4tGxS
&c; IL Bfunb lbs ; IL Bfnab lbs |; 10
pfaab 1se.
GaIiformsf@e e4nien-8 BIZ 8 Pfuab 9ts:
9 tts IL 4fuxh 93e.
epe6, GxeI. -vewdbltes, 9 Do 10 4f3nh
tm Dur9f@ntt l73e; - b IL pfuxb IN
Our0S@nttt, 1l4e.
0sho<rteB NhxbfsN@ - 00htsa, sss
6stB. 1l}S AnSesisstes l2e; Smsxi. l63
3Rb6eI Ice.
e@naab = n ISercse-l. 0naI. lie; q.
OaaFttdk l0fe; Q. nMaItat lo3s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
Ossyetes.

Bstes go. 3 rptser 74e, aw ea,b
fen. 78e Don 9dtbIen ; 80. 8 rcfaS Tic.
Nosenber, 74e; &asexweaea 78e.
Dei4fo-a - SO. l merit 4Se; Re. 2
mstb ACC; so. Q wetb % 40 4 pstt
45e; ao. Q ~ess senrtt9t Ds Ra. Q
wetb semii4t t5e; re. 4 wst esns q.
43e; 10. 2 eeIb 44fc ; 70 8 seq AT,
70. 4 geld 42e; 30. Q suaiet A4f:i
70. 8 asnti&t 4i}e; 70. 4 asnHat -
QnIbea a..
odfer - 20. 3 net6er 49,; 10 Q pebh
84e; 70. 3 0eusi4ter 84c; 10. 9 ssxsii4ta
e8ae.
oeu 80. 1 a&raottH $16 90; No
9, s14 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
eet@Ee@tsssS Nsse.

sriftDss RtnbFsHG-HeaItGs Ststs - 81
SIC. tisftss Ctiers es-83e ; 1ssaes stsots
$40 bM 800 Blush ~; kiefee &aRs 100
ss $50 4f,rnb SIC xabe 0S NB so ptase
& Gttef Borserpterts &c. 0atE otstegs
asrtsI lie, Rtxb GhxtsrrssytsI 101e, ehb
EoroeruierteI Be. Nut HoxtsrstsrtsI 8As, sh9
o~uatsrbterteI 81.
Srif@es 4aIbFein--&dISs 10Ke. 3txtss'
pierteI 18}c, Horbartertd exc.
Srti&es e4aflet6 - Sdnau:E ts $tG&o
l2e ; 6@afe sc; 0&saieI l6e; Nads' dnas
Ice.