davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
Wednesday, February %, 1906.

Quite lively meeting OF citizens
was held at Batesburg last Friday in
the interest Of the Tri-County Fair.
Speeches full Of enthusiasm we're
made by Col. John Bell ToWill and
other prominent gentlemen, all happy
over the bright prospects.
&c was decided to hold the fair
earlier in the fall. Steps were taken
for permanent grounds from MIR.
Wm. Mitchell seventeen acres OF
g land between Batesbnrg and the Lex
ingson Hotel Necessary buildings
will be erected and other arrange
ments made for the fair. This is all
right and proper, and We trust our
comfy will take the right kind OF
interest in the matter and sassist in
making this enterprise . grand sue
cess. It will not retard the work OF
our County Fair proper. but, instead,
viii be an Impetus, strengthing wlsh
exhibits by competition and attend
ance. Let the work 60 on,
- = = L :
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

Love st first sight may require the
services Of ali ccul;s; after secor q
look.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

* :
The students volunteer movement
viii open 10 Nashville. Tenn, on
Feb. 2S:h and last until March 4sh.
These conventions are held but once
il four years ard constitute the
largsst and most representative
gathering Of the students OF America.
More than 500 universities, colleges
and seminaries are represented. 1t
ii said that fully 200 missionaries
from 40 mission fields will attend she
Nashville meeting. The University
Sof South Carolina will be represented
at this interesting meeting by Messrs
Frank W. Bradley Of Abbeyille, and
Brooks J. Wingard of Lexington.
All the other colleges and seminaries
IN this State win be represented by
delegates,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
Rural Examinations.

Postmaster s. j. Lesphart held an
examination last Saturday in the
court house for carriers of three
Raral Free Delivery routes from
Chspin, G.ston and Ballentine.
There were thirteen applicants.
These routes will go into effect about
April 1st.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
delegates

The trial Of Geo. Hasty the young
hotel keeper at Gaffaey, for the kill
ing Of Bennett and Davidson of the
opera company, last December, has
been set for tomorrow. Col. George
Johnston will defend him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

Lieut.. Governor John T. Sloan Of
Columbia, was in town Saturday, on
legal business. The colonel is likely
to be in the race for Governor in the
next primary and viii receive 8 hand
some vote from our people.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
Mrs. E. A. Lorick Dead.

The State, Feb. 81.
Mrs Blanche 0 Lorick, the vile
of Mr.. Ernest A. Lorick, died at her
home, 923 Oak street, in Waverly, at
1:30 o'clock last night after an illness
of Two weeks with pneumonia.
Mrs Lorick was previous to her
marriage. Miss Blanche Bookman,
and was born in Lexington county,
80 years ago. She is sarvi7ej by
her husband and four young children.
She was member Of St. ST. Psus's
Lutheran church in this city.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Bookman church
Wednesday morning ct 10a a. m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
Anniversary Celebration.

The third snoiverssry of Hampton
C,aucil No. 81, j. O u. A. M, will
be celebrated on the evening of the
3rd, beginning st S p. N, in the
council hall at Irene. The public is
most cordially invited to attend. The
audience will be entertained with
addresses, recitstions, drills and
music. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

II is said that the next reunion of
The Old Veterans will be held in
Columbia this year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
Notice.

The overseers of the public roads in
Lexington County are hereby notified
to work their respective sections at once
and put them in good condition. Also,
look after and repair the bridges on the
roads. These matters must be attended
to at once. T.. J. LANGFORD,
Supervisor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.
Lille Wingard, Plaintiff,

Lille Wingard, Plaintiff,
Leah Buckley, Alice Franklin, Jerry
Franklin, Salina Rish. John Sigh,
Henry Sigh, Ellen Hall, Jacob Sligh,
George Sligh, Malikiah Sigh, Maggie
Strother, Marie Sigh, Joe Sigh, John
Dent, Mollie Leaphart, Arena Martin,
Thomas Dent, Iva Dent, Dalton Dent,
Logan Dent, Mary Green, Pollie Gun
ter. Frank Davis, Henry Davis, Annie
Cause, Inez Davis, Eva Summers,
Alma Harris, James Franklin, Mar
tha Taylor. Ellen King, Lille Taylor,
Lula King and Adam King, Ernestine
King. Paul Wesley King and Ella
Belle King, minors, Defendants.
Partition.
TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE
/ of the Court herein signed by Hon:
D. E. Hydrick, Presiding Judge, and
dated February 9, 1906, will sell to the
highest bidder at public outcry, before
the court house door IL Lexington, 5. g.,
during the legal hours Of sale on the
first Monday in March, 1905,
''All that piece, parcel or tract OF land
situate in Lexington county on waters
of Twelve Mile creek, and adjoining
lands Of Simeon Corley on the north,
lands Of John Fox on the east, estate
lands of George W. Wingard on the
south and lands Of Henry Wingard On
the west, and containing twenty-five
acres.'
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. o,
Clerk Of Court.
TIC. Sturkie, Esq, Plaintiffs At
torney. o
Lexington. S. c., Feb. II, 1906.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

Fresh garden seed. all varieties,
at the Bazaar.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

THE terrible railroad wreck which
occurred in Colorado last week brings
to mind a wreck which occurred near
the same place less than two years
ago, which was even more disastrous
than the present one. This, like
most other railroad wrecks, was
caused by failure to deliver orders.
The operator was asleep, and claims
to have been over-worked. 1t seems
to be the custom of railroads to put
inferior men at small stations, and
work them long hours. There is a
limit to physical endurance, and as
a consequence accidents happen in
which many lives are lost. 1t is GER
tainly time for some much needed
railroad legislation along these lines.
Life is too precious to be sacrificed
by wholesale either through incom-
potency, or by the greed of COM
pany which compells its operators to
work such long hours that they are
not in mental or physical condition
to attend to business.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

THE threatened coal strike, should
it occur, will be the most disastrous
affair of the kind ever known in
America. It's effect will be far
reaching, and if continued for any
considerable time will effect every
manufacturing institution in the
o United States, throwing millions of
men out of employment. 1t is a
question therefore of national i'm
portance, as it effects all classes as
well as the mine workers and mine
owners. Should the strike go into
until many of the smelters of the
southwest would close down, and then
the people even here would realize
the Importance of speedy adjust
ment of the differences between the
owners and the operators of the coal
mines. The coal mine owners have
all grown fat on the general prosper
Gus condition of the countyr. With
this general prosperity has come an
advance in the cost of living, and
the coal miner therefore naturally
considers that his wages should be
advanced to correspond Herewith,
and this the owner will not agree to.
There is no question but the coal
miner is underpaid. AS a class they
are foreigners, many of whom are
unable to speak English, but they
are Catching on" as it were, and
expect to protect themselves through
their organizations. The American
Smelling and Refining company has
set an example which the coal mine
owners would do we'll to follow.
This company shares a certain per
cent. of its profits with all of its
laborers, and as a consequence none
are dissatisfied, all work to the inter-
est of the company and there is no
danger of a strike. If the owners
of coal mines would set aside few
cents a ton to be distributed among
their laborers they would have no
further trouble, and everything
would move along smoothly. Labor
ing men as a class are joining the
socialist party, and apparently it
will be but a few years until they
will control the law making bodies of
many states.
The copper era., 1906-03-22
MORENCI NEWS.
From onr Regnlar correspondent.


From Our Regular Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Coleman rode to
Clifton last Sunday.
W. A. Leonard, editor of the ERA,
called on friends in Morenci last
Saturday.
Bert Anderson, one of the D. C.
Co.'S. electricians, left last Friday
for Denver.
Frank McLaren, our Texas painter,
has betaken himself to Globe where
he will reside in the future.
G. ]. Brunskin from Redlands,
Cal, is a new recruit in the drug de-
partment at the D. C. Co.'S. store.
G. II. Booth and Robert Jacob
spent Sunday on Eagle creek, return
ing by way of the Devils Stairway.
E. G. Springer has returned from
his visit with his relatives in Kansas
City, and is back at his regular place
on the Stag engine.
| J. H. Culp has the lumber on the
ground for a new house next to Prof.
LynCh's residence. Geo. Glen has
the contract for the carpenter work.
Editor J. F. Cleaveland, of the
Leader, returned to camp last Friday
bringing late news from Denver to
the large Colorado colony in Mo-
renci.
Mrs. VIM. Carson has sufficiently
recovered from the injuries occasion
ed by her fall some time ago, to be
removed from the hospital to her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson are now
nicely settled in their new cottage
on improvement Hill.
The masquerade of the Azurite
club last Friday evening was a de-
cided success. Many of the costumes
worn were extremely handsome.
The sensation of the evening was the
mock hold-up which was carried out
with dash and enthusiasm. Those
present from Clifton were Mrs. Hen
derson, Misses Johnston and Hull and
Messrs. Wayland and McDavitt.
J. Fred McDougall, employed at the
new A. G.. concentration and very
well known in Morenci, was taken
violently i'll last Friday night with
symptoms of appendicitis. He was
operation was performed on Saturday
from the effects of which he rallied
bravely but is still very sick man.
1t is earnestly hoped that his youth
and magnificent physique may bring
him safely through the crisis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Smart and
daughter, of Denver, Colo, arrived
in Morenci last Saturday evening to
visit Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. V. P.
Hastings and family. Mr.. Smart is
an old timer in the west, having
come to Denver before the first rail-
road reached that city. He is much
interested in the modern methods of
mining employed in Morenci and
talks entertainingly of the contrast
between the small beginnings in Colo
RADIO in the early days and the great
enterprises being undertaken in the
same industry today.
A large party left Morenci last
Saturday evening and camped for the
night at La Casa en- la Caverna and
spent Sunday on Eagle creek. Part
of the day was spent in exploring
the cliffs back of the Casa under the
leadership of r. E. Moore who proved
himself an expert cragsman. The
ladies were hoisted over the
most dangerous places with ropes in
true Alpine style and not one proved
a "piker." Those composing the
party we're Mr.. and Mrs. Neel, Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Foote, Misses Terrell, Hull,
Cansler, Stevenson and Pugh, and
Messrs. Moore, Wayland, Hampton,
Seigel, Patterson and Dunseath.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

The A. H. A. society of Metcalf
has issued two hundred Invitations for
a grand bale to be given on the 31st
instant, for the benefit of the society.
The fact that the bale is to be given
by the A. H. A: is sufficient recon-
mendation thkt it will be pleasant
and enjoyable affair, and will be
largely attended.
The copper era., 1906-03-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. B. Mcdowell and A. NJ.
Turner, doing business under the firm
name or Mcdowell & Turner, has
been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All outstanding bills due
the firm will be collected by either
of the above parties. 1t is desired
that all settlements be made by the
10th instant.
H. B. MCDOWELL
A. NJ. TURNER
Clifton, Arizona, March 1, 1906.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

THE convention of United Mine
Workers now in session at Indianopo-
lis, appropriated $4,000 for the de-
Tense of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, who are under indictment in
Idaho charged with murder. The
executive board was authorized to
expend an additional amount if
necessary. 1t seems that the mine
workers generally, and most union
organizations, are in sympathy with
the officials of the Western Fedora
ton now under Indictment and soon
to be tried for their lives. They
claim that these men are being perse-
cuted by the mine owners, that the
press generally is subsidized, and that
the miners side of the case has has
therefore not reached the general
public, except through the socialist
newspapers. There is no question
but that bitter and uncompromis-
ing feeling exists between the men
of the Federation and the mine own
ers associations of Colorado, Idaho
and Utah, and from statements made
by labor leaders, much depends upon
the result of the trial at Caldwell,
Idaho. If the men are given a fair
and impartial trial and proven
guilty as charged. they should and
will be punished, in which event it is
not likely that serious trouble will
follow. But if the machinery of the
courts, backed by official influence,
is used to prevent the men from hav-
ing a fair trial, then riot and blood
shed will follow.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

A NUMBER of the territorial news
papers are demanding that all of the
democrats who took an active part
in the fight for jointure be read out
of the party, as such act was in
violation to the platform. In this
connection the Globe Belt says that
TRAITORS should be made to walk the
The copper era., 1906-03-22
turkeys.

A boxing contest occurred at the
carnival Tuesday night between Jack
Carroll, who is a professional boxer,
and George Longwell, a Clifton boy,
which was an entertaining affair and
was witnessed by many spectators.
The bout was decided a draw by the
The copper era., 1906-03-22

1t was announced several months
ago that the michigan Crowd"
who are better known in this section
as the "Bonanza Circle People" had
entered the Globe mining district.
For some months this was denied,
and then again reiterated. The re-
cent arrival at Globe of Mr.. Cole,
who is today the leading copper man
of the world, has settled this ques-
tion beyond doubt. 1t is now posi-
lively known that Mr.. Cole and his
associates are largely interested in
the Globe district and from this date
henceforth the Globe district will
boom as never before, and promises
to soon become a formidable rival
to Bisbee. In this connection it is
of interest to note that during the
past few: months almost all of
the copper properties of note and
size in the Clifton-Morenci district
have been bonded, but no one knows
to whom, though it is the general
opinion that it is for the michigan
Crowd" 1t may be some time before
this can be determined definitely, but
it is a fact that there has been a
stronger ucHdHu 1Ol property mere
during the past few months than
ever before in the history of the
camp. New people are coming into
the field all the time, and if the bonds
already entered into are not taken
up there will be no trouble in making
sales to other parties. The present
outlook for the district is exceed
ingly bright, and all signs point to a
tremendous boom. All other copper
camps of the territory haye been
booming for some years past, and it
is now Clifton's turn. This is said by
mining experts to be the largest
mineralized district in the world, and
when it is once developed it will sur
pass all others in output. 1t is now
probable that the population of the
district will double in two or three
years, and in ten years or less it will
have increased to fifty thousand.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

DIR. Egan, of Lordsburg, is now
running shooting gallery in Cliff
ton. DIR. Burtch was awarded sill
yer cup as trophy for the best aver
age for the week. Henry Miller was
given prize for the best single tar
get shot,
The copper era., 1906-03-22

A turkey shoot was given in Cliff
ton Sunday last. G. F. Pascoe, M.
H. Kane, J. W. Lancaster and DR..
Burtch carried off honors, and also
The copper era., 1906-03-22
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Ore is being shipped to the Shan
non smelter from the Stonewall Jack
son, one of the mines owned by the
Stevens Copper company.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

A new Office is being built at the
Shannon hospital, which will be
quite an accommodation to the en-
ployes of the company and also to
DIR. Fales.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Y. c. Romero, vice consul, with
headquarters at Solomoville, is now
in Clifton. He contemplates moving
his office from Solomonville to Cliff
The copper era., 1906-03-22

THE latest news from Washington
is that Uncle Joe Cannon will drop
his fight for the jointure bill, and
will allow the bill as amended in the
senate to pass the house. This is
very kind of Uncle Joe, but then a
majority of thirteen in the senate is
not so easily overcome.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

"What is the origin of the word
Cocktail" asks the editor of the
Herald, and then he proceeds to an
swer the query as follows: "The
drink was invented and the name ap-
piled to it by Elizabeth Flanagan,
the Irish wife of an Irish soldier,
who died during the revolution. She
then became the sutler and followed
the troops of Virginia horse which
in 1779 wintered at the four corners,
between White Plains and larry
town in New York. Betsey Flanna-
gan set up hotel which the French
officers frequented. They would come
in after a night at cards for a
'bracer,' and were provided with a
drink that made them feel as fresh
as a cocks tall In time the COM
pound received the name by which it
is now known
The New York World, 1891, stated
that "cocktair' is an Aztec word,
and that 'the liquor was discovered
by a Toltec noble, who sent it to the
king by the hand of his daughter
Xochitl. The king fell in loye with
the maiden, drank the liquor, and
called it xoc-tl, Il name perpetuated
by the word cock tail"
The copper era., 1906-03-22

James Kirby, with Reverend Love
in the East, took the first degree in
Masonry Saturday night last.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

G. Bernatto, who for several years
past has been one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Newtown, recently
disposed of his general mercantile
business, and will soon leave on a
visit to his old home in Italy, where
he will spend a few months. His
many friends will be pleased to know
that he does not contemplate leaving
the country for definite period.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

A. Lafave, one of the best known
miners and prospectors of this Sec
ton returned last week from Globe,
where he has some valuable holdings.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

A full line of Heinz's Preserves
and Pickles at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Dunns Pasty canned goods extra
fancy at MCDOWcll's.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

1t will be our earnest endeavOr to
please, and suggestions will be CRATE.
fully appreciated by The Hub,
The copper era., 1906-03-22

We solicit your business at Smiths
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Eagle brand Oysters, Turkeys and
Cranberry sauce will make the Holt
DAYS worth while. We cater to this
trade Clifton Market.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

All kinds kitchen utensils and
dishes at Forbes.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Meadow Gold Butter sold by
Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

The Hub will cater to mems trade
exclusively
The copper era., 1906-03-22

We are a business house catering
for the peoples patronage, Smith S
The copper era., 1906-03-22

The Hub will be open about April
LIST.
Lily Butter at Becker-Franz Co.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Ben-Hur Coffee absolutely the best
on the market at Billingsley & Web
The copper era., 1906-03-22

New springs samples of clothing at
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-03-22

Colonel Greene has purchased the
Federal smelter at Ell Paso, which
will be remodeled and greatly i'm
proved. 1t is probable that the new
plant will be on the market for Gus
/ tom ores
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

2ebens unfdbig iein. feline gsi&dfti'
eung uieber auf3unebmen, poour&
ibm Elm S4aoen bon $40. 600 3uee.
fttgt porben lit. Or forbert bic 8s=
;ablung bon $4,000 uno @sri9ts'
foften.
Grances s. 6itt fren9te gegen bic
@lepelano Cincinnati Chicago ct.
2ouis giienbabn cine S9aoeueriab-
tlage auf 500 an. Ser &ldger III
@igsnthtner bon 2 Befbuneen, tpelne
In Der Ndbe Der Sdienen Der obener-
wd6nten giienbabn flieaen. Gin IL.
ROoember 1905 paifirte cine Soto
n1oiibe oieie @iienbabn Die 8sibungen
ba Der JuntenfdRser auf benz S4orrs
ffein Der 2otomotipe ibabhaft mar, 10
fielsn Gunten auf Die Sd9er bieier
6duier uno ieBte oisislbsn in grano.
SurG oieie Jeuersbrunf tuuroe BEN
8efibsr unb 6ldeer Elm G4aoen bon
1882 augeftat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
35c Stifereien 1T 25c

@orletten 9eibden @tidereien, Is
3ou brett, SNIP ODER 9aimiOOf, Die
garb 25c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
@isss- 0rab.
@ E b 0 E n.

frant unb 8ropnte @alotDeu, 929
ubeQ Ctr, Mdb@en. - Sranf uni
Warp Wilfins, III 81 81. Str.
Qnabs. - @owarb uno Della Saniep.
116 SouqlGs Str, 3wilinge (ana'
benz. - @larlss uno Wartba Smad,
619 4rbor abe., 9nabe.-@buoo uni
2ipia @OraieGi, 1850 0Orb Sem Ser
Iep Str. Wdb9sn. = Sanies uni
aaatba &idarbIon. 218 Sho 2a6als
Ctr 2nube.-G. s. unb Jlora Snps.
691 MiGisan Str, @dbden. -Wn1
unb gsiRs 2aufmaa. 532 Snoiana
Npe., WGo1en. - 8pe uno Winnit
Glenn, 912 @olton ST.. Mdb6sn. -
Trant anb 8ala We@Dmb. 745 90
milton 9be., 3nabe. s.. uno Irtit
Rramer, 1918 Wsf Murtet Str.
Wdb9sn. - Subert uno anna Wbit'
NORTH, COL @nmp Str, Wdb9en. -
Sbomas unb Warp gustin, 1l29
Sopt @be.. Ndo6en. - patrid unh
ellie Wulrine, SAL Sanss Str.
anab.. -@hrifinn unb Do1ie 6ilaen'
berg, 1927 Norb SrpitOl Ibe.. Tadb'
den.
@ et |.
Samss g. Smitb-Winnis 8, Wil'
BARN.
Charles Duncan - Sba 6. Serfinfon.
@Ipos 6. Springer - gli3abetb Or.
2ap6am.
Goseoe 6. 9orIett - 8race .. Orem.
Walter 6. 2oenn-@lisabetb pruitt.
@urlie 6arman-gmma Burfbarht.
@ofn Winnemepsr, Ben 9abis, Snb.
-goitb M. Gmsar.
anbrstps 9unsr-R. Maub StabI.
Sreb Suqbes-Nmanoa 9. @alfer.
@eoroe Martin @sdler - gbrolpr
Macp 5aua6t.
@eHDrber n.
Marp 5osan. So, 1912 Blaine abe.
= Oliper q. @iforo. 8M. 40 eth
Sitter Npe.-Marp Glorsnce Sibbins,
18 e., 726 Norb Fremont Mbe.-6a.
rolb 3aplOr. 10 g., 524 Wet Ren
DOrf Str. = gliia &. 6sd, 90. las
8lafe Str.-&oia @ig9ins pruitt, 81.
727 Ogden Str.-Mar9uerite Sarris.
.65, 1888 Wef IL str.-Sdugl Som.
bsrs, 81 ST., 135 @eiienborf Ctr. =
Wiliam 8. Sanbp. 2. 1888 Sort
Henu Ssrisp Str.-Jrsb %. 6anion,
GA. go. 2 6onopap 6lats.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
Situas oss nnabbGnstgem
Smrnbereias.

Die geifern abeno abseba.tene reaeI.
mdbige Ieriammluns oss llnabbdngi.
gen Surnpereins erfreuts fi9 cine,
re&t rsgsn gstbeilisuns. Bsss1 oes
an 80. apriI in gnsliib's OpernbauI,
ab3ubaltenen S&auturnsns, su mel.
dem bic bsrborrugsnbfsn 8orbsreitun.
gen setroHen uerben, wuroen nur lau.
fsnbe @outines geiddfte erleoiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
SntersKamte Mnsfeamms.

Cine ho9tntsreRante NusieIuns bon
aauarslsn bss iapanii&sn 3hnRlers
Gutuma Sine gaste if tn ben @ausrisn
Der 8. 2iebsr 60. benz funfliebenoen
publitam au9dnsIid. 9srr 8asts
ffeGt retaenbe Gaden. beren oriainere
gebanolung jsosn aunf!snusr srfreut,
aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
...Qvres 8nuetin...
Csc Samaft 49e

Union 9innen Samat, 81 3oa
brett, in fanf ueridieoenen Muitern,
Die 9arb.... -. .49c