davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
PERSONA MENTION

Mrs. H. S. Stuckey of Starbuck is a
guest at the Dacres today.
L. Bartges of Waitsburg is regis
tered at the State today.
ma resident is among out of town Wis
itors in Walla Walla today.
John Boyle and C. E. Macy of Pres
colt are Walla Walla visitors today.
They are putting up at the State.
Mrs. ]. E. Leonard and children
have returned from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Portland
S. B. Calderhead, general freight
and passenger agent of the w. & G. X.
spent yesterday at Pendleton and
points along the line of the w. &, c. R.
Claire Stockdale, stenographer in the
law offices of Gose & GOse, returned
Yesterday from an outing at Long
Beach and other seacoast points. Mr..
Stockdale says many Walla Walla
people are at Long Beach.
Captain Mike Davis returned this
morning from d ten days vacation
spent at Long Beach and vicinity with
his family. Mrs. Davis and the child
rem will return in a few days.
James Cassius McCOol, ex-bosun of
the telegraph desk of the Union, re-
turned this morning from Pendleton
where he has been acting as manag-
ing editor of The Tribune. James re-
turned with money but no sleep.
Officers Ben Wolf and L. G. Good
win of Walla Walla's police depart
ment will leave tomorrow to spend a
short vacation at Toll Gate. The two
officers will probably make an 1nvesti-
CATION into the Cecil Britain case In
hone of unearthing some clue as to
the whereabouts of the boy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
Mcbride Brothers Were Missed
By Field Deputies
SALOON MEN MAKE PROTEST TO BOARD
BACHTOLD OFFERS
TO SELL HIS PLACE TO THE
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

Additional errors made by the field
deputies in making this years assess
ment was discovered by the board Of
equalization this morning when 1t
was found that the Mcbride Brothers
company had been overlooked. The
board placed a valuation of $4,000 on
the company's property and equip
ment in the livery stable on Poplar
street and the management was no.
titled of the boards action.
A number of Walla Walla saloon
keepers went before the board this
morning and objected to the raise de-
cided upon by the commissioners last
week, following the discovery by the
board that there was a secret un-
Outstanding among the liquor dealers
to place their valuations at as low a
figure as possible.
Make Strong Protest.
John Bachtold, president of the
Walla Walla Liquor Dealers associa-
ton, Secretary Albert Neibergall and
Henry Van Buren, put in an appear
ance at the commissioners room at
about 10 o'clock and made a vigor-
Gus protest against their assess
mentS.
Mr.. Bachtold was raised to $1,000 on
his fixtures and stock in the Elk sa-
loon. He declared the fixtures were not
worth anywhere near what they were
assessed He jocularly offered to sell
the whole outfit to Commissioners
Struthers for what it was assessed.
Mr.. Bachtold said that since the
establishment of wholesale liquor
houses in Walla Walla it was not ne
cessary for the saloon men to carry as
large stocks as formerly and there
fore in his case. he had been assessed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS MEET
Convention Being Held at Lincoln,
Today
MANY ASP|RANTS FOR GOVERNOR
sHALLANREReER, OF ALMA, HAS
THE LEAD AND MAY LAND
PERSIMMON,
MANY AsP|RANTs FOR GOVERNOR

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-The
Democratic state convention which
will convene at the auditorium at two
o'clock this afternoon, promises to be
one of the most interesting and ami
mated Democratic conventions held in
this state for many years. The con-
vention has been called for the pur-
pose of nominating a complete state
ticket, to be voted on at the coming
November election. The places to be
filled are governor, lieutenant govern
or, secretary of state, state treasurer,
auditor. attorney general, commissioner
of public lands and buildings, super
intendent of schools, three railroad
commissioners. Besides that a state
central committee is to be selected and
other business to be transacted, in
Guiding the adoption of a platform.
Never before has there been such a
large crop of aspirants for the nomin-
alton for governor as this time. A. c.
Shallenberger, of Alma, is a prominent
aspirant Other aspirants who are in
the race are r. D. Sutherland, of Nell
son; G. w. Berge, of Lincoln; P. T.
McKillip, of Humphrey, and George L.
Loomis, of Fremont. Joseph H. Miles
prominent business man of Falls
City. has been urged to enter the race
for the governorship, but he does not
seem very willing. His friends, how
ever are working hard in his interest
For the nomination as candidate for
the office of attorney general there are
also many aspirants. Trust Busters
and others seeking national fame, are
eager for the honor. Among the aspir-
ants are Harry DUNCAN, of Hastings;
w. w. Wilson, of Nebraska City; Ed
Falcon, of Falls City; H. D. Travis, OF
Plattsmouth; C. E. Gilbert, of York
| and A. S. Tibbets, of Lincoln. The
| total number of delegates to the con-
vention will be S66, 434 being neces-
sary for a choice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
CITY news IN BRIEF

A large ice box was installed in the
cellar of the Hoswell- Rogers company
yesterday. The capacity of the box is
ten tons.
Martin Luckinbill, a prominent Tou-
Chef farmer was received at the Walla
Walla hospital today for treatment for
severe attack of typhoid-pneumonia'
Joel Chitwood was brought to St
Mary's hospital from Dixie last night
suffering from a severe attack of APP
pendicitis.
DR.. ]. F. Crop was called to Athena
today to assist in performing a severe
surgical operation on the 12-year-old
daughter of Willard Crabul, a promi-
nent Athena farmer.
Manager Wertheimer is moving the
Western Union telegraph offices into
new quarters in the Paine building,
material and new equipment having
arrived from San Francisco yesterday.
The new offices will be Hastily fitted
up.
r1bor1os yUor+b tho we'll known real
estate man returned yesterday from
trip through the Wallowa country. Mr..
Worth contemplated investing land
in the Wallowa country but says
farmers are holding their farms at al
most prohibitive prices, some being as
high as $50 and $50 an acre.
CAPTAIN William Forster of the sub
fire station. returned yesterday from
West Branch, Iowa, where he went
several weeks ago to visit his mother
who is critically i'll. Mr.. Forster re-
ports that his mother was still very Ill
at the time he left.
Manager McGilivary of the PACING
States Telephone exchange reported
this morning that damage to the local
system by Saturday and Sunday
nights storm had been repaired. Line
men and electrical experts repaired
the last of the damaged telephones this
morning. The company has had eight
and twelve linemen at work since sun
day, making repairs
DR.. Hauber who returned iroiii
Klickers Monday says the fishing on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

Kaser will appoint a committee Of
three to take the matter up with the
council at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
To Increase Population.
Sidney Menkus, secretary of the 5O,-
600 club was present at the meeting
and discussed the advisability Of TAX
ing up with residents of numerous
suburban districts the question of
coming into the city Secretary Men
kus said there was a growing desire
among the outside residents to be
taken into the city and said he be-
lieved now was the time to start a Wig
orous campaign for a greater Walla
Walla.
The secretary said he believed resi-
dents in Green's First Addition,
Green's Annex, the Ennis Annex, and
that district bounded on the east by
the old Seeber road, on the south by
the NJ c. Moore road, on the north by
Alder street and on the west by Divi-
! sion street were perfectly willing to
come into that city.
The secretary estimated there are
5000 people living in those suburban
districts. The matter will be taken up
in a special committees acting in COZ
junction with the $4,000 club.
The matter of a new city charter
mittee on legislation, of which Attor-
ney j. H. Mcdonald is chairman. The
committee was instructed to make a
report at the next regular meeting. 1t
| was the sentiment of the meeting that
Walla Walla is badly in need of new
! charter.
! ]. A. Levy brought up the subject
| of inviting the commercial organiza-
lions of Portland, Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma to visit Walla Walla dur
| ing the fall fair and race meet. The
proper committees will formally issue
| tue l1VlIdllOIS OH DcIldll VI TIE CluU
and also take the matter up person.
ally with the president Of each club.
To Hunt for Oil.
w. V. Lathrop, secretary of the Nat
ural Oil & Development company, ad-
dressed the meeting, asking that the
club take some action toward assist
ing the company in financing the work
of prospecting for oil and gas in the
Walla Walla valley. The company
, owns valuable oil properties in Mon
| tana and Mr.. Lathrop, in his PROPOSE
ton, stated that subscribers to stock
in the company would participate in
any and all profits accruing from the
| Montana project as well as in the Wal
| la Walla scheme. Sections of VOL
| luminous report made by Prof. Samuel
Aughey an oil and gas expert of ma
| tional reputation, in which he advanced
the opinion that Walla Walla is To-
Gated over a vast petroleum and gas
field, were read and discussed at con-
cidprah 1o LENGTH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
COUNCIL COULDN'T MusTERQuoRuM
Last Nights Meeting Adjourned Until
Tonight Owing to Illness of
Councilman GIasford.

Owing to the illness of Councilman
GlaSfOrd, a quorum was not present
at last nights council meeting and
Mayor Kellough adjourned the meet
ing until tonight when the council will
meet as a board of equalization. Mayor
Kellough and Councilmen Bachtold,
TauSick and Kirkman spent a couple
of hours last night going over real es-
tate assessments. The board does not
expect to touch on the personal prop
erty assessments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Robert
son, 412 Newell street-an S-pound
SON.
Councilman Glasford was overcome
by the heat while at work around his
home yesterday afternoon and for a
time was quite ill. He was much i'm
proved today and expects to attend to-
nights council meeting.
According to Auditor Honeycutt
there are 1928 hunters licenses in
force, Al being issued since the first
of the month. Ten licenses were is
sued yesterday and two today. The
opening of the prairie chicken and
grouse season saw a number of local
nimrods hiking to the game fields to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
IS ADVERTISING FOR SUPPLIES
WaIIa WaIIa Firms Invited to Bid
On Furnishing EatabIes for
State Convicts.

The state board of control will mail
out next week, calls for bids for fur
nishing supplies for the state peni-
tertiary and other state institutions
for six months commencing october l.
Contracts for all supplies except live
stock will be awarded by the board
the livestock contract being awarded
to the Walla Walla Meat & Cold Stor-
age company a few weeks ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
Newspapers Of Country Comment
On Fort Case
Statesman SCOOPS ATTRACT attention
orvEI AND PLAIN DEALER HAS
ANOTHER CASE OF ARMY
"DlSCIPLINE."

Ever since the publication in The
statesman of the autOcratic action of
captain H. P. Howard in ordering Eva
Roller a servant girl, from Fort Wal
10 WalIa, because the girl would not
work for the captains family, the press
If the country have taken up the mat
ter and have scathingly arraigned the
man and the system responsible for
such unAmerican action.
Almost every prominent paper in the
couutrv has commented upon the big
scoop" by The Statesman and de-
cIared against such despotic command
in an American institution. In the
cleveland Plaindealer the following
editorial was published under the
hpad-"Two Discreditable Tales"
Brassy Snobbishness.
What is all this discreditable gossip
about the army? Not the graft stories,
they will be taken care of by the en-
inent secretary of war himself, but
those ranking little tales that reflect
upon the gallantry and the courtesy of
the officers. Here, for instance, is the
account of an unpleasant discrimina-
ton against the three young women
stenographers connected with Uncle
Sans reservation on Governors Island,
who. by order of some commissioned
dignitary. are not permitted to invade
the upper deck of the steamer that
plies between New York and the is
land because the upper deck is re-
served exclusively for the officers and
their families and guests. Consequent
". the young women must herd with
the private soldiers on the deck be-
low Rightfully enough, the steno-
graphers have protested against this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
fcontinued from Page One.)

nv Harry H. Turner, cashier of the
Raker-Boyer bank and former presl-
dent of the Commercial club. Mr..
Turner in a communication to the
club pointed out the advantages OF
nublic swimming bath and the FEAST
bi,itv of converting the old reservoir
into one with slight cost.
The idea was Immediately recog-
n;zod as a popular one and President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
KENT Says WIFE ABUSES HIN
Well Known Milton Man, Unable to
Bear Burden Begins Divorce
Proceedings.

E. C. Kent of Milton, well-known
in Walla Walla, has commenced suit
for divorce against his Wife, Belle
Kent, on the grounds that for over six
wears she has heaped abuse on his
head and has accused him of infidelity
The Kents were married In 1889 and
have three children. The Kents do
mestic affairs, it is said, have been
one of the reigning sensations of Mil
ton for some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
The Servant Girl.

Then here is an astonishing story
from far away Washington, that re-
Iates how the post commandant at
Fort Walla Walla has directed that a
servant girl must leave the military
reservation, and this by special order,
because, forsooth, she refused to work
for the commandments wife and entered
the employ of another officers family.
1t is true that this may be one way of
solving the servant girl problem under
certain circumstances, but happily the
circumstances are not common and the
method employed will scarcely COM
mend itself to a free and enlightened
community. 1t is understood that both
these peculiar cases will eventually
reach the war department, and then it
may be hoped that those who are In
the wrong will be clearly shown that
the army has a reputation to gain and
maintain in peace as we'll as in war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

TANGIERS, Aug. 15.-As a result Of
the anti-French demonstration here,
seventeen French warships anchored
in the harbor this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
A Modern Hotel.

Everything new at Garden City
House, 20 West Poplar street; hot and
cold water; rooms modernly furnished.
Large dining room. Three minutes
walk from postoffice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
for stock he did not have on hand.
Offered to Sell Out.

Mr.. Neibergall said $1,000 assess
ment on his saloon was way too high
and thought $3.50 was ample. Mr.. Van
Buren, said he would sell his stock and
what fixtures he owned in the Bis
marck saloon for $3.50. 1t developed
during the hearing that he had been
assessed with fixtures which are
owned bv Mrs. Rose. The error will
be corrected.
The board, admitted that the saloon
men had been assessed by guess work
and possibly some errors had been
made. The saloonmen invited the
board to make personal inspection of
the different saloons to ascertain their
exact contents, but the commission
ers finally decided they could arrive
at the valuation at long range.
Other Assessments.
The assessment of Louis Schmidt on
his saloon in East Main street was
allowed to stand at $500 as originally
made The assessment of James Casey
was left at $645.
The application of William Cook fol
a reduction on improvements on lots
4 and 5. block 1, College Place, was
rejected. The board also rejected the
anplication of Louga & Shell for a re.
duction on their West Main street
property.
J,ouis McMorris was raised from
$3.50 to $500 on his property in Rob
I erts addition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

= The results from good adver-
= Using keep accommodating like
= the snow on the ball the boy
= rolls. The returns from a good
, ad are never all in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15
Republicans in Texas.

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 15.-The
regular republicans today nominated
w. 1. Averill for governor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

H. J. KuykendalI, prominent res
ident of Pomeroy is transacting busl-
ness in Walla Walla today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

exhibition of brass buttoned snob-
blshness, and this protest finds many
sympathizers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-15

Kaser will appoint a committee OF
three to take the matter up with the
council at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
Goaferen5 Der Sntermationalen
Greentib= 4eamten Der &obleae
sraber.

Die msiffsH internationalen Beam.
ten Der Roblengrdber finb 30 Der bem.
ndafi fatifinoenbsn @onfersns Der Gre.
cutiObs60roe bsreits bisr sinsstroffsn.
prdiiOsnt Sobn Wlt9sn unb Sscrstdr,
S9abmeifsr %. 3. Wilion tuarsn
Wontas Worgen i'm 6aupiquartier ans
weieno; beibs fpraasn fib redt befris.
oi9t iibsr bic Situation In BEN Strsit.
aebieten aug.
@inss ber tpi4tigfsn @eItdfte fhr
bic @onferen3 miro Die auferlegung
zines strsit.afebments far bisienissu
Roblensrdber iein, In oersn Sifrieter
bie gsRBer bic 4obnfcala bon 1908
pieber sinfii6rten unb bic Nrbeit fort.
iesen lisbsn. gis ieBt iparsn bic etrsi'
ter auf i6re psri6nli9sn 6alfsmittsl 81
tbrem untsrbaIte angewieien; tpeber oi,
ytational. nod bic berf9ieoenen Di,
tricts'Rafea tpurben iotpsit 3u gu.
i9hiisn In anfpru4 senommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
@oIoeae Soa3stt.

9srr unb Grau Daniel gounsman,
1902 Of Wafbinston StraBe. feierten
gfasrn (Sonntag) ibr golbsnss 909'
8sitssSu6iIdum i'm 8reife sablrei9er
0ermanbten unb 6reunbe. Daniel
Ooun9man, folpie feline Grau 9berefa
Oouneman fnb In 8absn 9eboren.
tamsn I'm Sabre 1852 mad amerifa
unb lisBsn f9 In @intinnati nisbsr,
no fis i'm Sabre 1856 ben Bunb ftir's
2sben i9lOfien. SIM Sabre 1897 tam
bas Paar nod Snbianapolis.
Gdmmtli1e 9inoer bes paares:
gbas. Oounsman, Daniel Dounaman
unb Jrau Otto &aBmann bon bier
unb 5rau Wm. 8. Deb bon ginein.
naii, ferner Der Bruber Der Grau
Doun9rnan bon Mrlineton. Snb.. @i.
9oIas BRAUN, uaren bel Der Geier an'
peieno.
MnIpra9en BET Der 6sisr wuroen &C.
balten BON 6errn Otto Rabmann.
6errn unb Grau Musuft 6. Samm,
5srrn 5reb. glfrob unb 6errn Wm.
3. 9eb bon Cincinnati. Die pptbian
Concert Banb, unier 2eitune BON s.
W. Sleigbt, bra9te bsm Subelpaa,
elm 6tdno&en. Sle 5sisr bsrlisf dti.
berif gemitblia unb enbigte srH 3u
Ipdier Stunbe.
Ole Subilarin. Grau younentnn.
banfte In berali4en unb ergreifenber
Wortsn fhr bic bhbi9en @sf9enfe Int
bic Ansrtennung, bie ibr se3Olt wuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
Strsif Der Stablar6eiter.

Die an osm neuen @ebdube Der pp'
tbias.Ritt.r bsfddftigten Stablarbsi'
ter, Wit9lisoer Der Steel ano Strue'
tural ssron Worters Union, leeten Die
Arbeii nieoer. Sic berlanQtsn bon ben
8auuntsrnsbmsrn bic Bewiai9un9 et.
ner 2obnsrb66ung bon 5 gents bro
6tunoe fiir ale Stablarbeiter, peI1s
in einem 1mtreife um Snoiandpolis
bon 100 Msilsn 9ur9msRsr on gau'
ten bsi9dfttst linb. Die untsrne6mer
seigten fi9 bsrsit, HE 2obnerb6bung In
WariOn @ountp su 3ablen. perpeiger-
ten isoO9 bic Ausoshnuns Der Iergiins
itiauns auf elm sr6Berss SerrttOriun1.
Die 45 ftrsitsnosn lIrbsitsr babsn
ieBt sinsn 2obn bon 45 Gents pro
Stunbs. Die giisn. unb Stablarbeis
ten an Dem 9sbdubs finb na6e3u pOl'
lsnbt. Die an bsmisIben bsi4dftigten
Nrbsitsr anoersr @stperif9aften fno
bis6er our9 ben streit ni1t bssinauBt
tuoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
9as @sgeredlt Der g., 3. & 6.
Saba.

Sas Staotratbss@onits fur R0ns
iratte uno @ere4tfame bdIt beute Wah-
mittas cine Sibuns ab. In pel9er oas
We9ere9t Der @bica9o. Snbianapolis
unb @Oansoills giisnbabn 3ur 8sra.
t6ung porliest. gon Der gmpfsbluns
bes @omiiss tpirb es gum groBen 8bsil
nbbdnsen, ob Der gabnseieai9aft baa
bsrlangte Wsgsrs9t bswilligt tuerbsn
nirb ooer ni9t.
4qsm Nnf9sin nnt iinb bic Stabt'
rdt6s in Der Webrbsit osm mooifi3irteu
8sriraassnttuurf etnifia eefinnt; biz
bon allen Seitsn srbobsnen protsfs
i4sinen ouf biefelben ntbt ben serine'
Hen ginbrud gsma&t 3u 6aben.
6eute N6enb finbet bie reselmdBi9'
eibung bss Stabtrat6s ffatt, in tusl
der nabriasinIi9 Der geri9t bes 60
mites CUR gorlags fommt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

@ObIssIunser Gbenb.

gstern N6sno fauo In bsm tei9 9e=
fdmtiften Saale Der 9ermania 9alle
bic Winifrel Sbotp Der @oncorbia ffatt.
Wie bod bic aufabrun9en beg gereins
geiddbt perben, 3eiste Die groBe In3abl
Der geiu6er. e6on um 8 u5r warsn
fdmmtlids Stible bsisbt uno INNER
nod iirOmtsn 3ui9auer berbsi. um ben
bielberIpre9enben Nbenb ni9t su bers
idumen.
Wit elmer melooii9en Sperture
tuuroe Der sroBe Mbeno er6ffnet. moron
fb bas msiferbaft 3uiammsnsefellte
unb reitbaltige qrOsramm anf6Iob.
Die SpdBe. @eidnge unb ginsel'
gortrdge, tpel9e In ausge3einneter
gOrtrasssWeiie anfsinanber fOlgten.
purbsn nit raui6eaosm geifall bon
Der 9rObsn 3uf&auermenge anfSenrm.
men. Die gOrtraasnoen, Samen iowis
Serren, sei9ten in isber gBeiIe i4aus
fpieleriI4e 8alents uno bra9ten bis
ein3slnen Nummsrn bes prosramms
faniilsrifd 8um 8Ortrag. Gin fOttss
Sdnstsn biloete ben tpiiroisen S6Iub.
Dtit Stol3 tann bic @oneorbia auf
ben mOblgelunsenen absno surad
blidsn. grff in friibsr Morssnfunos
trsnnten fi9 bic Sbeilnsbmsr. oss 2obes
boq, bon benz eaffliden 6auie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

Die Negerin Annie 6ooter.
so Sabre alt, 62l Tural Strabe,
uurbe gefern nod Der Qranfenab-
tbsiluns Der pOli3siifatiOn gsbra&t, I'm
fie elmer dratli9en l1nterfu9uug su
untsr3isbsn, oa man he fhr geifssgss
Hort bdlt.
Qapitdn8 ran unh Detettib
Blaming ma9tsn gsfern einen guten
Sang In benz gan 6isbis. SO Sabre
oft, bon Winneapolis. tueI4er tn BEN
gsrba&t ffebt, falf&e S9eine tn Sob.
lung su geben. Gerielbe giebt 3u, bab
Il btefe 6dI!9un9sn In anbertn Stds.
ten beeansen bot. 0iebie miq erf felt
2 faseu IN ber etabt iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

@bansbille, Is. Mpril. Das
@ebeimnib. tuslaes ben 5unb zines
Ropfes In Central @itp, 3d., dmsab,
if auf bic bentbar einfa&fe Weiie ee.
1911 tporben. Nr. W. 9. Cobb bon
@leaton, 2p., bate ben 2opf In eineut
mebi3inii&en @oqege In 2ouisbiqe er.
balten. Ct bate benfelben In Elm
3eitungspapier senidelt unb bamit bie
6eimreife angetreten. Sn Central
gitp erfubr sr. baB feline Grau erfrantt
mar unb oa er beftr&tete. bab tsr Mn.
bid bss 2opfes He erf@rsden mHrbs. 70
batte Ct ibn, einSewideIt In Papier unb
einen Webliad. auf einen 6aufen bon
giitnbabnf&weQen gslegt. Als Ct fpd'
ter bas Padet abboIen wolIte, mar bas.
ielbs berf4wunoen.