davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
why The Fare Was sin1nIe.

A traveller in the mountains OF
North Carolina stopped at a cabin to
obtain a meal, which, when served,
consisted of the Inevitable side meat
an cornbread' The traveller had OBJ.
served a great deal Of game as he
passed along the road, and, seeing a
shotgun in the cabin, remarked that it
would seem that they might add to
their bill Of fare with but little trou-
BILE.
That's SO, stranger the mountain
eer drawled, IAN we all do generally
hev right smart gvnes Would hey had
some pattiges terday eff Bub hadn' /
been SIGH or fool. He went huntin' Wis
tiddy an shot of one bari of Their gun.
an then bowed into Their muzzIe tel
clear out ther nipple
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
PAPERS WALL With CHECKS.
Remind Owner Of Time When Ae
Was Prosperous.

Sitting many hours day gazing
reminiscently at the walls Of q square
room papered with Cancelled bank
checks, Gerald de Costa, a queer old
character. is passing the last days of
his life, says New York World cor
respondent at River Denys, Cape Bre-
ton Physicians say that he has an
incurable disease and order him to lie
down, but he insists on sitting up,
that he may look at the checks.
De Costa went from London Co
Chicago after the great fire which
devastated the Windy city and be
came a prosperous grain merchant.
He continued to wax rich until the
panic Of 1893. when he was forced to
the wall and left practically penni1ess.
While wealthy he did a big business
through banks. and AS he always kept
the checks after they had come back
through the clearing house he had
nearly trunkful at the time he
failed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

already have one customer there Is
waving a red flag in a bulls face. He
perhaps has pumped his lungs out
talking up a certain line and il some
one else gets hold Of it then he froths
at the mouth.
We'll, sir, this customer that
speak OF ran frst-class clothing store
down in Missouri. Each seasons BUSH
ness Tor this other firm amounted to
about s7,O00-and that isn't bad ac-
count, gentlemen. The house, which
was prospecting SO much that it
began to get pretty chesty any
way, thought, Well, we are SO good,
we ought to have another customer in
that town They shipped a small bill
OF goods which another one Of their
statesmen sold in that point. And let
me say right here, that is one thing
shall never do. II have a man on a
territory he shall command that terri
tory absolutely. # he is a good man
that is the only way he can get any
thing out Of lift he's poor man, I'll
fire him.
Duty of the Wholesale House.
1.-THE bill was only for 100 suits, but
Customer No. / got onto 1t and quit
them cold. want to tell you this, gem
t1emen, that we manufacturers and
wholesalers don't appreciate enough,
fear, our customers out in the country.
I know from my early experience on
the road that travelling man blessed
with all the good qualities with
Whica the Lord can endow him,
and backed up with the very best
line Of goods that we manufae-
turers can make, still must work
hard and long to build for as a
business; and when he puts a customer
on our books it is then up to us to do
our part as well as he has done his,
We should not believe that it is our
privilege to bump the storekeeper's
head, but instead OF that we should
make our customer an ally, not an en-
envy. In that way we can do great
deal toward successfully distributing
our merchandise and building bust
ness
Yes, you are right about that, : re-
marked the st. Louis merchant. But,
say, it's growing late, gentlemen, and
I must make my way to my hotel. |
believe ! can now get through the Of
fee; the wolves Of commerce have gone
to their holes
With this the party dfsbanded, joan
mis- Cariolanus walking thoughtfully
down the street.
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. B6wles,1
WAYS or THE SMALL BOY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

Boston.--Jt is the lure OF wages SO
high that five years savings make
fortune that Is drawing yenturesome
Chinese these days into the country
by novel shifts and in strange dis
guises.
Officially the smuggling Of Celestials
across the borders is dead. Experts
in immigration and some inspectors
will say when questioned that there
is no such thing. AS a matter Of fact,
however. although the Chinese popu-
lation of the United States is not IN
creasing, and timidity and the severity
OF the enforcement Of the exclusion
act deter many who might otherwise
attempt to gain this promised land,
plans for getting the contraband race
into the United States are bolder and
more sl5ilfully coneoeted than ever.
Messages sent along the New Eng
land coast a few days ago to Intercept
the Frolic, a schooner yacht, with her
consignment Of IS coolies, called pub
lie attention to the fact that the Chi
nese are still mindful Of the oppor-
utilities bAGiCu III G116 GOuhtI y - a.
ties similar to those attributed to the
vessels charters are used by shreWd
spectators, many Of whom are Amer
leans. Chinese who have persistence
and courage are able to make their
way here In spite Of the utmost Vlgi-
lance OF the authorities.
From sentimental point of view
1t would appear that Chinese would
not care to come here for fear they
would be subjected to indignities by
the inspectors who are stationed at
ports Of entry and in the principal
cities and towns on both the northern
and southern borders This does not
apply to the more conservative of the
race, but there are hundreds Of
shreWder and bo1der spirits who see a
chance to gain wealth and they miss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Thinks Saul Was Justified.

When ]. Pierpont Morgan sailed on
the Celtic to Naples, a stop was made
at Ponta De1gada in the Azores, and
thence a deputation came to call upon
the magnate.
The talk during the reception turn
ed to music, and a lady asked Mr.
Morgan If he had ever heard the Gre.
gorian music that is sung in the Sis
tine chapel in Rome.
Il have" said Mr.. Morgan.
And how did you like it, the lady
asked. Those chants, you know, are
said to be sung to the tunes which
were used in David's time =
Mr.. Morgan smiled.
Il could never understand till now, 2
he said, why Saul threw his jaVelin
at David. '-PhiIadelp Record.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Rough Weather Ends
Trip Of ..sIave Snip"


In this connection real life story
Of the sea, OF smuggling and adven-
ture. thrilling pursuits and hair
breadth escapes, and the perilous yoy-
age Of a little schooner, under whose
battered down matches was a cargo
such as the slaVers Of the story books
carried, ended when the F'rolic of Bos-
ton was discovered by chance in the
harbor Of Providence, R. /.
It was the sea that had been its
refuge that finally wrought the I'M
doing OF the Frolie and foiled its adj
venture after it had played tag with
revenue cutters and customs officers
for weeks along the coast. The Frolic
was a battered and crippled ghost Of
a boat when it crept into port with ~
Woebegone and starving Cinnamon in
its hold In the night, while it was
believed the crew of a storm beaten
fishing boat was repairing damage,
dories went to and from the shore
and the Frolic and II Cinnamon were
landed.
The Cinnamon were still being
taken ashore and hidden in coal
heaps, when a man employed on one
Of the pockets on a dock stumbled
across a shivering group Of Cinnamon
and gave the alarm A little later
customs and immigration officers
swooped down on the Frolic and cap
tured Is Cinnamon and two of the
crew. Skipper II. K. Colby, Of Bos-
ton, who led the adventure, and his
mate, AL Adams, slipped away in
dory and escaped. On shore Off
GERS captured John c. Lehnemann, of
Boston, whose part in the adventure
was conveying and smuggling China
men to the refuge Of the Chinese
quarter in Providence.
The two members of the crew Of the
F,rolic who were captured said the
little vessel had beaten about the
coast from Eastport, Me, to Cape
Hatteras for two weeks, lodging rev
enue cutters and coast guards, and
buffeted by storms. They said the
Frolic's captain only took the des-
perate chance Of running into Proyi-
dence when the little vessel had been
so battered it could not stay at sea
any longer
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

q day, taking half an hour each
timer.
S Always, senor.'
But she doesn't look to me like
kicking cow
s Perhaps she is not. do not
know
T cast off all the ropes said the
ex-soldier. and then took the pail
from him and sat down and MIXED.
The cow stood as quiet as 4 monu-
ment. During the performance a
score or more OF men and women had
gathered around. and when It was
over i said:
: There. now. But why lie your
cows up to De nailked22
Santa MarIat' gasped an old man.
as he looked around on the crowd and
crossed himself. If we are not to tie
our cows up to be nailked how long
viii it be before these Yankees will
be telling us that It is not necessary
to keep our eggs four weeks before
eating7s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

the large farms. They are disguised
as immigrants Of other nationalities.
MANY Of them have essayed the roles
of italians, after ineasing themselves
in corduroy Jackets and trousers and
tying gayIy coIored siIken handker-
chiefg about their necks.
It is along the Rio Grande border.
however, that the smuggling Of dis
guised Chinese is conducted with con-
summate fnesse. The scheme IN
use there, IL followed by really cap
able Chinaman, are usually enect1ve.
Hundreds of the more intelligent are
landed in Havana and at Mexican
ports, whence they can make their
way to this country.
Chinese immigration is welcomed In
Mexico. There is a tradition pre-
served in the old histories OF the Ce-
lestial empire that centuries ago
trading junks from China landed on
the western coast of Mexico and
opened up commercial relations with
the subjects Of Montezuma The Chi
nese often have in mind this ancient
relation when they go to the country
over which rules President Dlaz. inc
Chiese learn Spanish, adopt the Mex
lean dress and manners, learn to wear
sombrero with grace and often, az
ter waiting for two years to perfect
themselves in being imitation Mexl-
cans, they bodily cross the southern
border and make their way 70 the
nearest Chinatown.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
These checks he has always treas

These checks he has always treas
ured as souvenirs Of his prosperous
days and when he came here in 1898
and bought a small house between
River Denys and Port Hood he pa
pered the walls Of one Of his rooms
with them. They are drawn on at
least 20 banks, and De Costa declares
that he can tell what each paid for.
This is all the more remarkable, as
the man settled his personal as well
as his business obligations with pa
per. He never carried more than
dollar in cash in his pockets at one
time, and if man didn't want to
cash a check he made no sale.
De Costa says that he would rather
look at the checks than eat his din.
ner, and this is literally true, for all
his meals are served in the cheek
room.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
CUEtJ I5IELt ISVu, Iy JUsHUII -. bUWIES.I
WAYS or THE SMALL BOY.
City Youngster Had No Use for MIX
Drawn from the Cow

4 little city boy had just been taken
for his first sight Of the country, and
been startled by the sights which met
his eye. When he arrived at his des-
tination milking was in progress. Here
was a novelty for the boy. They
hurried him off to the milking sheds to
watch the operation. There, now
you shall have some OF this beautiful
new milk for your tea he was prom
ised. The boy did not seem enthus-
iastic over the project. At the tea
table he preferred not to have milk;
he would take his tea without it. The
same thing was repeated at subse-
quent meals, though the tea without
milk was swallowed with a pa1pable
effort. And then they demanded an
explanation. Did he never like milk?
Yes, he did, but not that which they
used at this farm; he did not drink
milk so derived. He would like that
they got from the shop.
Another boy on visit arrived at
the end of a long and tired journey,
and went straight to bed. Some one
visiting his room presently found him
sobbing as if his young heart would
break. What allied him, they wished
to know? Was he hurt or hungry?
NO, I am all right, thank you, only 7
am very in, ne answered. This
place does not agree with my health. Z
The poor little chap was experiencing
the first pangs of inconsistencies, but
was ashamed to admit that he was
crying for his mother. So the place
in which he had arrived but half an
hour previously did not agree with
his health.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Learning by Experience

Nellie always said that no two
people on earth think alike
Lill-WelI2
Nellie has changed his mind
since looking over the presents his
wedding called forth. Woman's
Home Companion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

entry as a merchant, for he Is entitled
to that privilege under the law. The
ironing board. at the present time,
however, is the best means by which
the average Chinaman may find life
smooth and profitable.
10 get a chance to avail himself Of
present conditions in the labor mar
ket Chinese who have initiative or
are under the direction Of some Amer
lean adyenturer who is bold and re
soureefu1 frequently make their way
here by methods underground and
over sea.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Suspicion Aroused.

The population Of St. Petersburg
is still growing, said the census OH
cial, 5ubilantly.
Wen have TO see about that, an
sWered the car The police are eyi.
IDENTIFY not doing their duty IN sending
people to Siberia. - ashington Star.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
officers ooIed by
Ennaninus Makeun.


Although smuggling them across
the Canadian border is now almost
stopped, some Of the most ingenious
schemes are employed with success.
1t is a popular fallaey that all Chinese
look alike and that no matter how
they are arrayed they will betray at a
glance their oriental origin. There
are white men in Vancouver, B. c.,
who do not accept that theory, for
BY shreWd manipulation they are able
TO convert the mest thoroughgoing
Chinese into an American or Canadian
farmer.
A coarse shirt, a pair Of blue over
a1ls and a straw hat viii work won
ders in the hands of an expert. Par
ties of Chinese going across the Do
minion in bond not infrequently leave
the trains 40 or SO miles before reach
ing the boundaries of the United
States. Here they are taken in hand
by one who understands something Of
theatrical makeup and converted into
tramps, farmers or whatever he thinks
would be best suited to their talents.
After that it is a walk to the border.
and in many cases it is possible for
the coolies to gain their destination.
Once within the borders Of this coun-
try they usually proWl 40 or SO miles
farther before they think it safe to
| board a train and proceed in a more
conventional manner.
Chinese have been intercepted in
the state Of Washington making their
way on boats in the rivers. ostensibly
bound to work as Iaborers On some OF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
a Good Fellow.

What kind Of a man is Bliggfns ?"
He's a good fellow. He'd borrow
your last dollar in order to lend it to
somebody that he thought needed it
more than you do. Washington Star.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

the Canadian Pacific the Chinese
were rushed through the British terri
tory without having the advantage Of
the 80 day clause. This arrangement,
however, did not hold with certain
smaller railroads which carried pas
sengers to Newfoundland. The United
States Chinese inspectors have ne
gotiated an arrangement within the
last few weeks under which Chinese
supposed to be on their way to the
United States must be bonded.
There are now said to be hundreds
Of Chinese in Newfoundland who have
for months been waiting their chance
to attain their ultimate goal, the
United States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

Don't accuse men of acting the fool;
perhaps they are not really acting.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

New York Fond OF Amusement.
There is more money, per capita,
spent in New York city every year
for amusements than in any other
part of the world. The people spend
u per cent. more than those in the
metropolis of any other state or couns
ty, IS per cent. more than those in
the next largest cities, Sc per cent.
more than those in smaller towns, and
ST per cent. more than those in the
rural districts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17

# the shoe fits it's a sure sign q
woman will ask for a smaller size.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
HAD CONSIDERED THE PoiNT.
Explanation Somewhat OF .
Joke on Judge.


A lawyer in the western part OF
Massachusetts hayirg a rather des-
Derate case to defend, called the
courts attention to the wording OF
the statute, empowering the jury to
Judge Of the law as well as of the
facts, and requested him to instruct
accordingly. The judge somewhat re-
luctantly did SO, adding, however, that
the jurymen should accept his inter
probation Of the principles involved
unless they were fully satisfied that
they knew more law than he did.
In spite of this, an outrageous YER
dict was brought in, utterly contrary
to the instructions of the Judge, who
severely rebuked the Jurors.
The foreman, q horny-handed farm
er, rose to reply. ledge" said he.
weren't we to ledge the law as well
as the facts?'
Certainly" was the response, but
I told you not TO judge the law unless
you were satisfied that you knew the
law better than did"
well, iedge, answered the farmer,
as he shifted his quld, I'VE considered
that pint.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-17
Claim TO American
Birth Is Common.

One Of the problems which have
worried the Chinese inspectors sta
toned at Malone, which is the point
in this state where many Chinese are
brought from Canada, is the nativity
clause. Scores Of them present them
selves and submit to arrest, for they
have about them as a usual thing
nothing which indicates any claims
which they may be inclined to make
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
|. S.AYRES& C0,
Waibin9ton bel Ser Sheridan Gtra6e.

W. IlIen, 40 Sabre alt, BON
To. 615 Springs trabe. uno Dapio
Springer. % Sabre alt. go. lilo
&oOieoelt=I Oenue pobnbafi, uurben
tuegen @roboiebtabls bin9fef sema9t.
Die beioen Burden battsn fi9 eetern
aus Dem 2eibffals bss Sobn Mann an
on Wabaih.S traBe Elm 5ubrpsrt se.
Iieben. Nad elmer Spa3isrfabrt in
tpefli4er Hi4tung, bieltsn fe bor Der
Ban Songs an Der Wsft @aibinetOn-
Strabe an. nm fi9 gu erfrii9sn. no fie
einsn sepihen Wm. 2ampsrt, in Der
@dbe bes eagle Greet tuobnbaft. tra=
fen. NQen fina nit 2ampert einsn
9anoel betrefs oes Jubruerfs an uno
tpurbe nit ibm nuf 50 Dollars einig.
Der Wirtb, benz bic Sa&e tussen bss
nisorigen preiies nidt rsat gebeusr
pOrtam. bena9rittigte Die poli3si, unb
Die polisifsn Su1 unb Shine eri9ie=.
men 9eraoe in benz IugenbIide, mo
2ampert benz M0en bas 8elo In bic
0ano adblte. Die beibsn @auner muir
ben psrbaftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

9 auerfaub e.
&. 6. Douglas. sweif6diges 5rams.
Wobnbaus, Wegarip uno Sibifion
Str. $140O. = 8. 6. Carbon. Re
paraturen, 1926 @beeler Str, 5000.
s.. W. Moore. 3ueif6diges 6rame.
Wobnbaus, Columbia ape. rabe 25.
Str, $225O. = George Clements, &e.
paraturen, 1115--17 South Weri.
oian Str, $1,000. = indianapolis
greuins Co., eint6diger gadfsin .an-
bau, BottIins Worts. 800 6is6 Str,
$3.50. = @sorse 6. Wrigbt. Nnbau
an 6rams-@ Obnbaus, 318 gnelio Str.
5000. "a. Or. Brent, Wobnbaus,
Sho Noruor nabe Bertha Strait,
1880.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
Wisse-Mltar 0rab.
geb pren:

Q. 6. uno Nora Dunn, 1886 sd
Rerioian Str, MdoGen. - Greo uni
Glora @Iber, 1000 Sub capitol ape.
Wdo9en. = Sobn unb Sable gCung.
2l32 @barlss Str, Mdo9en. - Stub,
uno paulina Newman, COL 81 Wtin'
neicta Str, Mdb9en. - Greb uni
Marp Sarris, 2033 Shb psnnfplba.
mia Str, Mdb9sn. &obert uno glfis
@oOoen, 43 gaftsrn Wbe., MdoGen.
= 2ouis uno Cora Wioolston. 92f
Wei 26, Str, Wdo9en.-@. 6. uni
Mar9aret WauebteI, 2100 plsafani
Str, Wdo9sn.-Scott uno &ebs Ma-
items, 416 Walcott Str. Wdb9sn.-
g. Wablon uno glisabeib -, 22l9
Norb Psnnfplbania Str, 3nabs. =
@airis uno 2ou 8ei;sr, 5000 Nepton
aue., 9nabs.-6enrp unb Warp Ws=
Der, 537 Gfo alabama Str. Wdb.
&en.-gbparo uno 2i33ie WuHo, 1889
Sbslbp Str. Mdoden .-Saliman uno
2poa Walter, 408 Weft Is. Str.
4nabe. -Sbomas uno Mamie SuiItsr,
12S Wsf South Str, 8nabs.-S. 5.
unb Gertrude pruett, 1858 q. penns
fploania Str, Wdo1en. = Jrant unb
Raiie Warner, 1915 @befnut Ctr,
Observation-Disclosures unb Sarab @op-
6ero. 528 Wsf IL. Str, 2nabe.
gsfraut:
@6as. %. Topan - W. Wap abbott.
Mnton Observation-Disclosures phiaips.
Sofepb Rhfner- anna .. petsrion.
&orn 8urostte-ManbD Mltmure.
Orange Doun9-Amsriea psnnp.
Sabib 6. @ui6wa-garrie u. Moore.
ROp 6. Sbirlsp-Sttis Or. Sismore.
Seaprben:
2iaie 2ilbblabe. AZ, 1920 South.
eatern abe.-WiGiam WiIsr, %, 912
Cottage abe. = Warp 9oag, 81, SIC
Sanders Str.-perep @ourtbaite, Is,
247 Shb Soft ctr. - Carrie grm=
frpns, ~, 2utlow Glats. - Sarolb
9ee6. 1 Wonat. 81 2ublom @be. -
6reoerid Subr, go, 1910 @burn Str.
-Sduelina 5rancis. 512 girb Str.
ainorif, 2, 741 @et IL. Str.
Jrant &ap, %, 800 @arren abe.
-SObn :. COOPER, rs, 740 Norb M1e.
rioian Str. = 5enrietta atberts, 70,
705 Woro California Str.-Sduelina
Warrenburg, 1887 Brpan Nb.-Alpen
SO. IS Wef 6snrp Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
Cine GnrioFtGt.

Ser rieR9e Papisrfid Der Sonntae
4bsno beim Gif9ehsn beg Mdnner.
DOR bon Der Sede berabbdngenb oen
Speiieiaal 3ierte, puroe bon 6errr
Gus. Sberldnoer bon feinsr Sapan-
9eiie mitaebra9t.
Wis 6err O6erlanber mittbeilt,
tperoen nit berartigen S9aufhdsn bic
Straben am @olectios=@ eburtstag Der
lapanii8sn Snabsn geItmtidt.
Der merfwtiroi9e @sbrau9 in Sapan
i'm MOnat Wai benz 8sburtstng aler
2naben su feiern, frappirte 6errn
Oberldnoer sana Defenders.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
Bon Ger StAerbeits= @eb0rse.

Sie Si4erbeitsbeb6rbe bat TN Gan,
sen $50 gb3si&en an epseialpOli3ifer
ausgegeben.
Tin poli3ifen famsn nur 2O2 ,8ao.
ges" our Yertbeilung.
9err @ooo, Der Sscretdr Der Be.
boroe, benz bic Beh6roe erif Dor einieen
3agen einen elegantsn e9reibtif9 I'm
gstrage bon SIS anf@afte, erbieIt
gefer1 einen itsuen S&rsibtii& fhr
feline S&rei6mai&tne seIisfsrt, Der $50
fofet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

9 bansbilIe, %. San. Die
3entudp 8baleiienbabn. tpsl9s 3piIdsn
Proplosnce uno @bsatcroft lduft, ii
aeraoe bolenbet tporben, unb nirb In
stni9en Sagen benz 9anosI iibsrgebsn
tuerben.
Die gubn tuurbe our @r0fnuns Der
8oblenbifritte in Central 9entudp ae=
baut. unb bsrbinbst f9 nit Der
Saiuois @entral unb 2ouispiue NaIh=
bile 8abn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23

g a Sueneel. 610 Shb penn.
fbiDania @trabe tpobnbaft, ertrantte
tn benz Gtate 2ifs @ebduoe pl6bli9 an
8slsnt. 2beumatismus unb mubt. Der
Imbulan3 in feline Wo6nung bef6rbst
tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-23
-. dyers Bulletin -.
.Mmframmmms IT,.
...SaummOQe Stoffeu :.

S6ottiI6e 9apn, in beIem @runo nit
fleinen Conventional Sisuren, Die
garo. BIC
Sattune, ipeiber 8runb, blau, roia
unb f6tpar5 9emutert unb seitreift,
S%laneaettes, 81 3oG brett in Streifen
nno Sisuren, ~reousirt bon 10c Die
yaro gu.
Sourin Slaneaettes, 81 Boil brett.
rOia, blau unb rotben @run6, in
Si9uren nnb Streifen, Die 60. sc
8oaise Srioro @aiifins. beIen un6
bunflen Sruno, in rOIa Sisuren,
ansemenen fur SemoenbIuIsn, bic
Yaro. sc