davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Christmas In
the Caribbean
-I
F l can't be at my own house"
remarked a naval officer, I'D
u rather spend the holiday sea-

down in the Caribbean than in the
greatest city Of the land. Fun? Why,
you don't know what fun is until you
come to a celebra ton like the musical
comedy given by the crew Of a pro-
tected cruiser off Santo Domingo on
Christmas night four years ago.
'"The surgeon wrote the words, and
there was sailor, a regular genius at
music, who got up the finest score you
ever heard. Why, he'd have made a
hit writing music for operas on Broad
way if he hadn't died of tropical fever.
That comedy-but I guess you'd call
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

friends were at the depot to,say = last. fare
wen *Negaa ard will probable 60 into the
drug business out. there, if he finds a suitable
location. Their many friends here will wish
them all the success possible: s.. :. r.
Miss Estella Guam, who has been taking a
course in music. at Minneapolis, came home
last, Saturday and will remain until Christ
mas. - e.
/: Miss Belle strete, well known here, whose
former home was in the town of Norway
Lake, was married to a Mr.. Carlson, a
young farmer at Detroit: on No. 4. Their
friends will wish the happy couple success,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Both Claim Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. both the
Democratic and Republican state
chairmen claim the election of COVER
nor by plurality of 100000 All the
eight congressman are Republicans
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Bio Majority for Democrats

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-The entire
Democratic state ticket was elected
by majority of at least 100000. All
Democratic candidates for congress
were elected
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Big Differences.
COunterfefts.

"They bill and coo a good DEAL"
"Thats all bluff
Then you think they are only noel
turtledovesY '-Louisville Courier-J Jour
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
TCnics.

Willie-Pa, what's tonic? Pa
It's something you take to brace you
up. Willie-Well, what's teutonic-
something to brace you too much?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

Look beneath the surface Let not
the quality Of thing nor it's worth es-
cape thee-Marcus Aurelius. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
=, -: 20 c..The Fast Filler,


Time a-ayin' on SO fast
" Ger the frosty ways:
Christmas comm all too soon :
~. These here later days!
Scarcely end one Christmas song
Fore the. next one comes along. 8
Yet. what matter?4 Let 'em comet
Speed you down Times river!:
Welcome Christmas horn an drum, i
X ~ Well be boys zforeveri g.. ~.
Time Is flynn on SO fast, ..,~.>: ~. 81 =,
! Maybe we'll get wings at last! ~. =
-. 81 81 4 Atlanta Constitution
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Keskhoveu Banner:

Miss Teckla Bergin, a daughter of Mrs.
August Bergin, Of this village, and H AIRY r
Groves, of San Diego, California, were mar
ried at the latter city on Nov. II. Mr..
Groves is in the hardware business at San
Diego and the young people will make that
city their future home. Miss Bergin went to
California with the Pu1ver family few
years ago. She has many friends in this
vicinity who will join with us in extending
congratulations and we'll wishes.
The dredge that will be used to make what
is known as the Shakopee creek ditch
arrived here from Litchfeld Tuesday and is
being hauled out to where work will CON-
mence, near the Lewis Lofven farm. It is an
immense machine, requiring three fat cars
to transport it. AS it will take about three
weeks to haul the machine ont and set it up,
it is not likely that any ditching will be done
before next spring. The machine will be set
up at once to be ready for an early start IN
the spring, but should the weather he favor
able next month a start will be made then.
State Farmers Institute will be held in
Kerkhoven town hall on Monday, Dec. II.
All farmers in the vicinity should make
arrangements for attending.
Ernest Person, the genial Willmar cigar
man, made our town Tuesday afternoon
and, as usual, did nice piece of business
The firm Of which MIR. Person is member
turns out some excellent cigars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Green Lake Breeze:

Green Lake Breeze: :
Mrs. N. Hendrickson, who has been very
Ill with pneumonia is much improved and
seems to be on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Whitmus of. Willmar
are visiting Mrs. Whitmus parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Parsons Of Harrison.
Peter Hal1bom OF Diamond Lake was
among our callers last week. He had just
finished threshing and said that~there are
quite number of farmers in Harrison whose
grain is still in the stack
August Olson is at home for visit with
his father, John Olson and his sister, Mrs. F.
H. Harris. He has just recovered from an
attack Of typhoid fever which kept him in a
Duluth hospital for seven weeks.
John Carlin returned home Nj onday from
trip to British Columbia where he had
been with shipment of horses. Mr. Carlin
has several brothers ,engagedEin business in
British Columbia and "a: visit with them
made his trip one Of pleasure<as well as bust
ness. -
Word comes from Minneapolis that Mrs.
H. G.. Benton (tormer1y Miss Ril1ah Par
sons) is the mother of a new boy who
arrived at the Benton home last Saturday
morning.
Atwater Republican Press:
The Harrison Union Telephone Co. are pre-
pairing to extend their lines north from H. P.
Johnson's along the east shore of Green
Lake. There are quite number of farmers
whom it will accommodate.
Among those from Atwater who went to
Willmar on Monday evening to hear the
Cincinnati Ladies' Orchestra were Mr.. and
Mrs. J: H Strong, VIM. Peterson and daugh-
ter Mabel, and Messrs. O. H. Larson and Dr.
Branton.
The population Of the town of Harrison
has been increased by at least two during
the past two weeks. On Saturday, a week
ago, boy arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Dahl, and on Sunday ofthis week
girl gladdened the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Barber
E. N. Gould, who has made his home in
Atwater a good portion of the time durin g
the past two years. was united in marriage
on Wednesday of this week, with Mrs. Nellie
Hull. The nupital knot was tied at ilin ar
by Judge Nordin. The newly married cou-
pie returned at once to Atwater where they
will make their future home. Their many
friends will extend congratulations.
Elmer Olson of Lake Elizabeth was un-
fortunate in breaking his leg day this
week. He was helping to thresh at his
neighbours, Mr.. Peterson, and was pitching
from the stack While throwing a bundle
to the machine his fork stuck to the bundle
| and was about to 60 into the machine. In
| an attempt to prevent this he jumped off
from the stack on to the hard ground, with
| the result that his leg was broken near the
ankle joint. The break occurred at a bad
place. but it is hoped there will be no serious
results. The doctor was called at once, and
the bones set. lie will necessarily be laid up
for several weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Polly and the
Mlstletoe
BY OLIVE HARPER.

ELL, Mrs. Ii Hung Chang,
believe l WILL" said Polly
~ Adams to ridiculous
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
At the time we offer
One lot of Boys Suits

in sizes from 4 years to 20 years at half price.
Bring your boys in and fit them out with new
suit for the holidays 1t will take but very little
money to get handsome and serviceable suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

drunk-imitating Eleanor's men in the
peculiar event of the Eieanor's long
boat crew winning the race.
Everything in the way of a craft that
could keep on top of the water was
out along the harbor course for the
race on the following day and the root
ers for one or other of the Kanaka
crews and the howlers for the Benning-
ton crew kept up din before the sig
nal to go was given that could have
been heard almost at Diamond Head.
There was no cheering for the Eleanor 8
crew, however.
But when the Eleanor crew appeared
the Bennington's men observed a thing
that struck them as odd. The Eleanor's
long boat was nothing like the tubby-
looking craft in which the Eleanor's
crew had been practising. 1t was. on
the contrary, a mighty fine. trim, racy
looking longboat, with beautiful lines,
and obviously. even at the first glance
of novice, the finest boat of any in
the race.
The pistol was fired for the start
and the race was one colossal joke. But
it was the bitterest joke the people who
had wholly overlooked the added
starter ever stood for.
The echo of the starting pistol had
barely died away when the Eleanor's
longboat shot to the front-all of the
boats started at scratch-and after the
first two dozen strokes none of the
other boats ever got near enough to
the Eleanor outfit to hit it with rock.
The farther they went the greater was
the margin of gain by the Eleanor
crew, and. at that folks who held
glasses on the race observed that the
Eleanor's men weren't half trying
that they were only taking a sort of
mild breather for themselves, and were
all laughing and kidding cheerfully as,
in turn, they looked to see how far
they were in front.
When the Eleanor's crew turned the
stake their boat was at least quarter
OF a mile in front of the Kanaka fisher
mems crew with the Bennington crew
laboring along about 100 yards in the
rear of the fishermen, and the Kanaka
cops beaten off. At the finish of the
race the Eleanor's boat. pulled to
walk. as the saying goes, was good
half mile in front of the Kanaka fisher
mems boat, which was more than 800
yards to the fore of the Bennington's
crew, who were dog-tired and all but
collapsing in their boat.
The Eleanor's crew had to engage a
special sampan to haul the money
won from the beach off to their yacht.
And then it leaked out that the Flea
nor's longboat crew was the champion
outfit of that kind of the whole civiliz-
ed world: that the men of the crew
had been shipped especially for their
prowess as oarsmen; that in scores of
races all over the world the Eleanor S
longboat crew had never once been
beaten or anything like beaten, and
that the whole Eleanor ships company
had picked up unlimited thousands of
dollars on the victories of their long
boat crew in all of the leading parts OF
the world.
That was the most amazing case OF
an added starters victory that the
writer hereof ever witnessed, and they
talk about the thing yet down in I1o-
noluIu with eroanings and repinings
THE HORSE MARINE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
AALA LEAGUE.

The standing Of the Aala League
mines is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
O'MEARA HAS
NOT BUMMEC

G Dick O'Meara, Dick Sullivan s train
er, is indignant at the following state
ment which appeared in the Star of
Friday:
go 'Meara does not name all of the
money that he obtained from me. He
has been here nearly year and he
has not done a bit of work in all of
that time. How he has lived / do not
know, if ! only gave him $119 during
the entire time
81 have been here eight months, -
said O'Meara last night, ''and have
worked for PADDY Ryan tor six months
have also worked for the Board of
Health and am at present employed by
the Republican Central Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
FIGHTERS ARE
PULLING OUT

When the S. S. Alameda pulls out for
the Coast on Wednesday next, she will
have as passengers "Dick Sullivan and
Jack McFadden, two shining lights of
the defunct local prize-ring.
"Sullivan had not intended to leave
so soon but has decided that consider
ing his long residence in Honolulu, it
will be a wise precaution to arrive at
the Coast before the first frosts.
"Sullivan will visit his home IN
California and may return to Honolulu
when the boxing scandal has blown
. over.
McFadden will try to get match
with someone in his class in San Fran
cisco He should be in demand as
preliminary fighter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
AALA PARK
BALL GAMES

The Riverside Jr. League games to-
lay at Aala Park, will be as follows:
At $50 a m.-Healanis Us. Asahis.
At HIS a. m.-Every Times VS..
Royals
In the afternoon there will he an ex
}ibition game of baseball between a
inc from the Anegawa-go and an ag-
yregation of Honolulu japanese.
At $3.50 p. m. the Kamanuwais will
ross bats with the Haulanis in an
Aala League game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
CHINESE TO
HOLD LUAU

The Chinese Athletic Club, champions
of the Riverside Baseball League, will
celebrate their pennant-winning feat
this afternoon with a luau.
The affair will be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ayau, in Aala lane. Five
o. clock is the hour set for the start of
the publication
The Chinese Athletics intend to do
the thing properly and those in receipt
of invitations are assured of a royal
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30


ton of the man who heads the bill
It's Vasco the Mad Musician, who
plays all these Instruments, you've
heard about. Following are what he
makes music on: Trumpet, clarinet,
euphonium, alto saxaphone, cornet and
French horn combined. bassoon. vio-
post horn. piccolo, sopranophone,
trombone, banjo, oboe, pugle, bagpipes,
celluloid whistle Zone hand), contra
faggotti occorina with bird warbler,
mandolin cornide bassetto, trumpetto,
concertina. cornet, flute with mouth
and sleigh bells with feet. And Vasce
plays them all. Isn't that travelling
bit?
Then Alexandra and BERTHE, two ex-
cellent trapeze performers and aerial
artists have a brilliant and clever act
in mid air, calculated to bring forth
howls of applause.
Added to these are Gertrude Fran
els. in a bunch of fun and nonsense,
and Professor Gordohn, the eminent
Russian vioIinist will be heard in
some of the masters best efforts as
only he can render them.
The passion play will be given on the
biograph. perfect reproduction OF
that famous play that is at once in
teresting and highly instructive. There
are also many comic moving pictures
scheduled to appear on the biograph.
Tickets for both performances go on
sale at the Bergstrom Music Co. OF
Monday morning. October /. at
O'Clock, remaining there until Thurs
day morning when the sale Will go on
at the box office in the Orpheum
Theater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
YACHT RACE
NEXT SUNDAY

The first yacht race for the Admiral
BcckIey cup will take place on Sunday
next and not today as has been re-
ported.
The cup is a massive affair and rival
~ among yachtsmen for its possession
is sure to be keen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
TWO EVENINGS
WITH VkSCO

The program for the performances
to be given by Vasco and his company
has been arranged, and at the Or
pheum Theater on Thursday and Sat
urday evenings. October 4 and 6. 4
most excellent aggregation of good en-
tertainers will be in readiness to fur
nish a delightful evening.
The picture herewith is reproduc-
ass%aSaSss . sssS 30 SS "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

n ~ SSsS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
BUTCHERS WIN
FIRST SERIES

The Winter League baseball games
this afternoon will be as follows:
At / AS p. m.-Twilights VS.. Alohas.
At 3:15 p. m.-Lusitanas VS.. Metro
politans.
Both games look like being good ones.
The second series of the league is
now under way, and the standing of the
mines to date is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
HONOLULUS TO
HAVE BANQUET

The Honolulu Athletic Club nine will
not celebrate the winning of the cham
pionship with a luau this year.
Instead. they will give banquet at
the Grill on Tuesday evening next.
The present is the third consecutive
wear that the Reds have captured the
pennant
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Snternrban Seit=S abeae.
:. u. e. Spffem.

SH Rrait RDntas, ben 1. Ottober 1905.
S3neue Sur93iise mad Sort @apne.
S@neIe 9ur43is. nod Raricm
S&nene 9ur9;iee mad 9eru.
S9neae 9ur43iise nat5 2%csanspcrt.
S8neue Dur1siee nod 9Inberion.
S9neue Dur15ise mad @iIncie.
Sase perIafen indianapolis.
Runcie G Rarion 9tptft on.
2atrrence, Sortpine, genbIeton, gnberfon,
gOrftotpn, Nuneie, RiobIetown, gIeranbria,
Surnrmttbiue, Soirinount. @as gitp. Scnes'
boro, @arton, gIufftsn unb Union gitp.
4 90 gm. Il 05 Hm.
70 % 8m. 90 SIN.
6 90 gm. *3 05 gn.
~ o. gn1. 90 SIM.
90 gn1. 80 90 Sim.
% o. gnt. 70 o. gnl
10 90 gr1. 6 90 gm.
ell 90 gn. ~ % Sim.
*11 05 0m. 70 % SIN.
IL 90 Nttss. IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Mlebpinalmsftn nor 100 Sabrrn.

@ls um's Sabr 1900 Die Sranapfen
oas Iinfe 3beinufer befebt batten, fam
ben tie in Den ebenlals bii9Ofli9en uno
rei9sitGbtif9en S%erritorien auf fait
allen @ebieten Ser @erndltung 0er>
artige MibitGnbe Dor, baB tie bon
9runo aus Neues f9affen mubten.
@~efonbers trdurig mar es nit Dem
Infeben oes drstli9en Stanoes uuo
i~iberbaupt nit Der @eiunobeitspflege
befteqt. Die 9eumten flugten iiber oie
WtBbrGu9e Der rllrinprppbeten" unb
Quadialber, Sic iiberan umber5ogen
uno auf Offentli@en YldBen S9au@
biibnen erri6teten, Inn nit ibrer Sans
tpurterei oas lei9tgldubige @plf anau>
loden, benz fe fir poblfeile Yreiie
@r5neien ~perfuuften, meiit Elm Mittel
pioer ale 9ebre6en. 9eIpnoers aez
fdbrli9 tparen Die rIraenepfrdmer BON
%unsarn," beren unpiHenbeit in Der
!Seiltunoe Ole @efdbrli9feit ibrer Me>
oifumente betpies. @on bebDrbli6er
&ontrole Ser Mpotbefen mar faum Die
Reoe. Sober Yripatmann fonnte naf
8elieben &urpfuf9erei treiben. Die
9ebammen paren unseididt unb ibr
9anopert Elm geraoeau mOroeril9es.
lin biefen MibbrGuGen Elm Gnoe
gu MAIDEN, ieste Die frun3Dfi9e &egiez
rung am 5. Qprii 1902 su &Dln einen
mebi5inif9en Nusi9ub our priifuns
Der Perfonen nieoer, sic Mer5ts,
WunbGr5te, Qpot6eter poer 9eburtss
belferinnen tperoen tpolten. Sieier
Nusf9uB beftano aus feds Mitgliez
bern. Sir Die Yriifung mubten @erate
10, Ipotbeter 7 uno !Sebammen 5
Srancs sablen. CUR Nusiibune Der
praris beourfte es auber Der erfolge
rei9en Priifung Der 9enebmigung oes
prGfeften. ollie 4potbefen purben
fortan in iebem Sabre stpeimal BON
einem ~pereiotgten @rSte in 8egleitung
bes nMebsrs" Ser @emeinbe unters
fu9t. @uf Sen @erfauf perfGli9ter
poer beroorbener Meoitamente tpurben
i6pere Strafen eeieBt. ueber @ufbe=
tpabrung uno @ertauf Der 9ifte muir
Den ftrense 8eftimmungen erlafen.
Den &er5ten tpuroe anbefoblen, ibre
Re5epte oeutli6 gu f6reiben, UNI bem
9dufigen unbeil, bas bur9 falf9e 2ez
flung in Den Mpotbefen sei9ebe, bor5u>
beugen. rgmpprifer, Quad alber,
Dug uno 3abndr5te un0 I~raeneptrd@
mer," bie auf Mdrften unb Dffentli6en
pldben ibr Weien trieben, purben
fortan als 2anoitrei6er bebanbelt unb
enttpeber gefdnsli9 einse5osen Ober bes
Qdn0es pertpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

2onbon: .Wefaba" bon Netp Oorf.
2iuerpoOl: rWeRsrnIanb" nod p6ila.
bsIpbia; .@aronia" bon NsmOort;
Oceanic" bon SEEM Oort.
8remen: yWedar" bon Baltimore.
Mntwerpen: v3eelanb" bon Nstp Dori.
@bsrbour9: .psnnfplbanta" bon Sem
BORT.
SOutbampton: .8ronprins WilbeIm"
nod Nep Oort.
2iperpool: vWerton" BON biIabelpbia.
Netp Dort: .8eutonie" nod 9ipsrpooI;
vNoorbam" nod Rotterbam.
8roubeab: So 2orratne" bon Netu
Dort nod Gabre uirb am DON.
nerfas Norsen ut, 10 ubr bort
eintreHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
MQerlet fletne 9epei@en.
H.. Sttober.

LIZ 1btuUCks
- Ssute fanb tn philadelphia 3uis
f&en ben bsiben preisfedtern Ssrrp
MeGoberr unb @orbett, ST., elne
Borerei ffatt. bel Der bas Blu: tn
Str6uen fob. 8eibe sinftiee preis.
HOPPER uarer nit BIut bonn 2opf Bis
su ben 5hBsn beiub:lt, als bic etelbafts
2etlsret beeubet mar.
- Wesen grmorbuns Der Grau
Waurice &. 9emis al 10. September
b. s. tn philadelphia uurbe beute
6rau CHARLOTTE 0alos unb ibr 2oF'
gdnser 6arrp SOmmers berbaftet uno
cine antlase gesen biefelben tuegen
Morbss I'm l. @rabe erboben.
- Gum ausiten MaI felt benz v&o'
tben Sonntag". %. Sanuar 1905.
tanner, heute Der @3ar uno bic @aarina
t1an 81. Yetersburg. Der @3ar r1ahT
sins BeR&iisuns Der neusn 2aiierpaG
vStanoart" Dor, ueI9e Dor Der ameri,
tanif9sn BotI9aft In Der Nsma bor
snter ltest.
- Cine 2ofomottbe Der South.
tuefern Babn erplootrte beute In be,
Ndhe bon Mlrnorparbo, q. Dr., tpobe
Der 2ofomotibfiibrer 5reb Dobbi1 uni
unb Der 5eiaer g. Branoen get6btet
unb Der Bremfer g. 8. Gallagher iebl
f9uer perIebt uurbe.
= Der Sampfer vprinaeB 0ieto'
ria, Der tn Der lebtsn 0a9t auf etnsn
JeIfen bet Wietprta, 9. g., auf9efab'
rem mar. tpurbe beute Nadmittag ME
Der 1ott unb fubr unter eigenem Damp
nod gsquimalt meter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

2imiteb.
2osansport G 9eru Dtpifton.
carmel, R~obIesniue, Cicero, arcabta,
2tIanta, Tipton, 8otomo. @aIpsfon.
BaItcn, 2osansport, Rianti, Bunter Gin,
Ssru uR6 glppoe.
rs 90 8m. / Do Sim.
8 Do Unt. *3 90 Sim.
~ 90 gm. 8 % Sim.
2 % Ynt. 70 90 Sim.
s9 90 gn. 3 % Sim.
9 40 SIN. ~ 90 gul
I'll 90 8n. *9 90 Sim.
IL 40 0m. IL 80 Sim.
II 90 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
indianapolis & Gafern.

S@ueu '3ise Iaufen mad @reenfielb,
xnisbtstoipn, Nep GafIe, Cambridge @itp,
Hi9monb, Dapton, Cbio, iebe Stunbe bis
. lIbr Abenbs, in Saptor, Ohic. nit allen
S9neuBiisen, bic mad S~pringfieIb, GpIuns
bns unb allen centraIen 9uuften Dbio's
Iaufen, @erbinbuns rna@eno.
Mbenb'3us UNI 1l:3O 9Gbenbs nod 2nisbtss
Dpn.
0eitere Snformation in Der Office: Sers
ninaI &c bdube. 9bones: Reu, @ain 6055
NIt, Stain It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
indianapolis & WartiHsntae.

Ia9 R~ocresuile, 8etbanb garf, Rars
tinspiIe, Snb.
grRe Norsensgar I'm, 5:10 ubr Norsens.
Damn pom 500 nbr Rorsens iebe Stunbe
Biz 900 rbr Nbenbs.
Hbenb : Gars r~erIafen bic Snterurban
station I'm 1000, 11:30 unb 11:50 NbenbS.
Die 1000 unb 11:50 Gars fabren nur Bis
NopreSbtue.
@eitere Snformation in Der Office: Sers
minaI @ebduSe. 9bones: Neu, Brain 6055
gilt, Brain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18

= 2tniteb.
gssus ipesieue 8ebieuuns mad st. Datns.
- 8lse psrIaNen indianapolis TIM 100 uno
11:o0 nbr gormittass unb.. 800 unS 700
nbr Ra9mittass, i@neae Sabrt nod Sort
@apne ma9enb unb NIT ben S8nensiisen
nod SpIebo, Detroit unb Gina berbinbenb-
ippie aud in SoIebo unb Detroit nit ben
Danpfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen nod
@atinac, 8uffaIo unb ben Riasara Saaen
Iaufen, 8erbinbans naa4enb.
11:30 Mbenb>3us nod Runeie.
1880 Gbeno>Sus nod Peru.
3lse fabren mad Sort 8eniantin Sarri
ION UNI 6:45 Sm, 9:05 BIN, 11:05 Srn, Los
5im uno 800 Sim.
0eitere Snformation in Der Office: Gers
mtnaI @ebdube. gbpnes: 9eu, Rain 6055;
Nt, Brain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
5nsianapolis Goal Sraetisa 60.

indianapolis Goal Sratttsa 60.
8aee Iaufen fhinbIi@ ppn indianapolis
nod 8IairHeIb pom 300 nbr Rprsens Bis
700 1br Abenbs.
&benb3ise I'm 9 unb IL t1br Abenbs.
8eitere Snformaticn in Der Office: Gers
minaI @ebdube. pbones gteu, Rain 6055;
Silt, Rain I75.
SaoianapoliS & Nortbwefern.
s9nels 3ase mad GratufOrbsuipe uns 2as
fabette Ianfen ftinbIi@ pom 800 ubr Rcrs
gems Bis 800 1br Mbenbs. Nni@Iub tn
2afapette fir @biecso unb allen ncrbweffs
Ii@en Punften.
Der Sus UNI 1000 rbr Gbenbs fdbrt Bios
tts mad lebanon.
Ser 3us I'M 11:30 tlbr MbenSs fdbrt Biz
mad Srantfcrt, Anf&Inb in lebanon Far
Charlottesville; berieIbe fdbrt IN Der sonru
tag Nadt Bios Bis nod 2afapette.
Neitere Snformation IN Der Office: Tiers
n,inal @ebdube. gbpnes: Neu, Rain 6055;
gIt. .@ain It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
GriEeHueurn.rurt

M n (pGbreno zines ebeli&el,
3piites, pl0bli4): nSu, i'd CLAUDE,
Dag Wdo4en bor9t am S9lifeup9-
iGimpfen mir fransOiii3!"