davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Formerly TOLJN ~ NJ n M n = Broadway M AG
A. r. NntS@ JUN VIA LN ENMDT Tenth Street.

crowd2 Isn't jostling people d~isorderly
conduct?" shouted the Magistrate. You
go and make complaints against them for
disorderly conduct"
ReardoA did 40 and when the men were
brought back he Magistrate said. "Ill
fine you each IS. Next time IL will he SO,
and then IL VIII be six months on the IslGnd.
The police tell me they can't hold this Glass
Of criminals. I've found p way to hold them
If the police charge them with disorderly
conduct n bring me the evidence I'll stop
their work Of preying on our citizens"
Ten Others received similar treatment
whom erraigned by the detective sergeant.
All pafd their hnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Original PdStelS
Over 10000 Yards of CARPETS
At Very Radical Savings in Price i

This is ar offering without precedent and without apology Right in the beGnnfng of the
wit capet prices advancing turnout the market I'M this oppotunnyt TO select from
upwards ofa hundred differently patterns ofpert stapec Mpets from best American manuac.
turs with the saTngs of from 25ct to $125 on a single ard It is a GockIichtne novnnpnt
which mt simply as an incident in a business hitch presents oday over 1900 dhtnt patterns
sy for us to clear Quit a hurry ewy ethat showse evidence of becoming bokenw when it is
a pattern that's not repeated
In many cases quantities are large but as rule tMs also only noughb once orr o rooms
indicated our anxiety to clear these lots out quickly, and the most of the stock wn probably be
as noned the goods can be rserwd this announcement nd these prices being intended
to get tmo off our oora md out of our way at once
The folowHgv varieties and prices
3D. WH0nC Carpets thirty patterns at 81 a ward
$I5Oa d $6) Body Brussels nineteen patterns If s q vord
$3.50 Whton Newtsb four patterns at 81 a ward
$I15 Woo Vsvts twenty FIVE patterns at 75c a ward
9Oc and 81 Tapestry Carpets four patterns att Oc a ward.
cSecondQ Quality Tapestry Carpets FIVE patterns at SOC a ward
Fifth floor ammkrB Building .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
New Post once for Harlem.

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for a two story and base
ment post Office building to be erected for
Leo j. Reinhart "a owner on 10th street
los feet west OF Eighth avenue. The build
ing has been leased by Uncle Sam to relieve
the present congestion Of business at post
Office branches J and NJ at Eighth avenue
and l24th street and Amsterdam avenue
near 18th street respectively. The build
ing Is to have a facade Of ornamental brick
with triple sash mezzanine windows. IL il
to cost $4,000. The architect IL G. F.
Pelham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Rexxed in Uncle SANS RIue.

Two young men. who said they were
Harry ConnOrs and William Shea, wearing
the uniform Of sailors in the United States
NAVY we're arrested in front Of the Church
street station yesterday afternoon for beg
ring and were sent 10 the wOrkhouse for
six months by Magistrate Finelite in the
Tombs police court.
Say. what was that You gave usl Six
months? All. hell!' cried Connors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
THREATENED DIR. ACKLEY.
Pastor WOuIdn't Let Lennon Know where
Ills WIFE Was.

William Lennon, a carpenter. Of 235 East
~Forty-sixth street, was sent TO the island
for three months by Magistrate Barlow
in the Yorkville police court yesterday for
sending threatening letters to the Rev.
Charles b. Ackley, pastor Of st. Bartholo-
news Chapel. at POO East Forty-second
street.
DIR. Ackley obtained a situation for Len
IONS wife as a matron in st. Johns Home,
on Long Island. in January, when Lennon
was serving a two months sentence in the
workhouse, and at her request refused to
tell Lennon where she was when he was re-
leased February "a.
Ever since then Lennon has been calling
frequently at the parish house and annoying
the stenOgraphers employed there.
Lennon also wrote several letters full OF
threats to DR.. Ackley. and the latter yesteT-
day had Detective Summers of the East
Fifty-frSt street police station arrest him
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
$4,000 MAIL POUCH FOUND.
Cnly Delay ed. Not Lost. In Cuba and OmcIaIs
Are RelIeV ed.

A telegram from Santiago de Cuba yes
terday brought balm to the heart Of Chief
Postal Inspector Walter :. Mayer. The
telegram informed him that a registered
mail pouch containing SIS 900 and shipped
from q local bank TO a correspondent in
the Cuban city had reached its destination
after having been delayed o days.
While Mr.. Mayer would say nothing II Is
understood that the delay was caused by
bitches in the Cuban mail service due to the
unsettled conditions in the island. h
package had safely passed out Of the hands
Of the American authorities and had been
receipted for by the Cuban postal depar IT.
ment, and IL the package had disappeared
il would have been no reflection on the
New York Office. But after the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
FENELITE n EN-.

Men Accused ~ PickDOckets Fay for Dis
orderly Conduct.
When several detective sergeants and
County Detective Edward J. Reardon ar
raigned a lot Of men they said were pro-
fessional pickpockets before Magistrate
Finelite in the TOmbs police court yester-
day morning they expected that the prison
ers would be discharged as usual. The
Magistrate had a little surprise ready for
the grinning prisoners.
Il found these men. all Of them known
pick pockets, in First street at Second avenue
ioetlinR pedestrians and arrested them
I've got no evidence. and ] suppose youi
Honor will discharge them, : said Reardon,
who arraigned FIVE. He said he had to take
them with a draw revolver.
mo Svidenos1 Josting people IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
LINENS
On Second Floor
These Introductory Offerings

IneSe Introductory offerings
We want to make it worth your
while to get acquainted with the
new location. Thrifty housekeepcrs
will appreciate the exceptional
values presented, especially at the
time when linen prices are ad-
vancing.
72-inch Bleached Satin Damask,
in good, heavy, long-wearing quality
that is excellent 9Oc value. Thirty
eight pieces placed on sale today
at DOC q yard.
40 dozens of fine heavy, 24-inch
Satin Damask Napkins, in five
artistic designs. Excellent s3.25
values at S2.3S Q dozen.
Linen Store, Second floor, Ninth
street, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Duchesse Mousseline, in a complete
assortment Of colors, both in street and
evening shades; 81 and IS inches wide at
81. rs and 81 so a yard.
FailIe Regina, a soft. messaline- finished
silk with an invisible cord: in twenty street
and EVENING shades; 81 inches wide, at 81 rs
a yard.
Satin Lafayette, in all the new staple
street and evening shades; a lightweight
d,1chesse silk with an invisible cord; Fl
inches wide, at 81 so a yard.
Calcium Silks, in evening and medium
shades and black; largely used Tor line
drass wear. sheer and soft: a inches wide,
at SI.75 a yard.
Marouisette Silks. in complete color
assortments, for fine dress wear; light;
medium and dark shades; I3 inches wide,
at 81 a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Satin O~ndoyant. in evening and street
shades; one Of the largest selling silks
imported this season. Finished as soft as
a messaline, but very much heavier and
with a high luster. $50 inches wide, at
50 a yard.
Satin Majestidue. a highly inisht. light
weight satin duohesse. with a crepe meteore
finish. in evening and street shades; 80
inches wide, at 81 a yard.
Faille Sublime, Satin Royale, Drap d'Em-
pire and Sole Brilliant, in white, ivory and
black; AZ to As inches wide, at 81. so to IS
a yard.
Satin Pekin-striped Crepes and Mousse
lines, in white and black; a. inches wide,
at 50 and IS a yard.
Second floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
BOYS CLOTHING
Nothing Too Good for the Boy

Very true, nothing is too good for the true, manly fellows. Apply this
TO suits. If your boys have the true American sprt they will pIv hard and
long after schooLhous Day after day this will keep up. Don't you SCI at
once that no suit an be too good for them?
1t must be good to stand the strain, and it is good if i is a Wansmaker
suit Good in materials, good in workmanship and good in appearance
Some suits well worth noticing are the Norfolk Jacket and Double breasted
Jacket Suits, at $3.50 and $3.50. The fabrics IT Of fine mkt cheviots and we
are conservative if we state they arr worth $3.50 and So So Sizes for 8 Il Of q
years.
School Knee Trousers, at $50 a pair Did W . sy school? Well sucb
trousers as these, of fine mkt Cheviots can be worm and admired anywhere
Sizes for 6 to IS years. Worth 81 andsl rs, and a great variety of handsome
patterns to choose from.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
MAYOR EN-
And When II Came 10 kissing the Bride
Aid Mccoy Did n,

Kid Mccoy, the prizefghter. with two
friends in tow. went to the City Hall late yes-
terday afternoon and aenta note in TO Mayor
Mcclellan begging that he would do his
friends the hon ~ marrying them. Comm
troller Metz and President MCGowan were
comforting with the Mayor at the time on
budget matters and they accompanied the
Mayor out to tho big reception room. After
the Mayor had married the pair he shook
hands cordially with both and Kid Mccoy
kissed the bride.
The bridegroom was George Mich oils ~
Boston and the bride Rosa Rothschiid Of
232 East SiXty-secOnd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Job for Grover CIe, Gland FIsherly

sheriff Michael j. Flsherty 81 Brooklyn
has appointed his son. Grover Cleveland
Flaherty, a. IN assistant deputy ,herh.
Young Flaherty was horn when Cleveland
first ran i0r President and was named after
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Our Mem Silk Store
Makes an Invitation Display Today

For weeks the exclusive new Silks have been arriving, but in the
confusion OF removal from the Rotunda to temporary quarters on
the Second floor, they have received scant courtesy because OF the
impossibility to display them. Yesterday the Silk Store came into
it's own and now occupies a prominent and beautifully lighted
position at the Broadway end of the Second floor. This enables us
to give proper display to the new imported novelties and the other
superb silks which are assembled here-fner and in greater variety
than ever before.
Among the new weaves most prominent are these:
Satin and Mesahne Brocades in s1y-hve different deAs ms and coorngs in White
ivory, cream. pink, light blue Nile green ,mahe silver and bhok gTound@ 81 ant "a inches
wide j. Il = 4 a yard.
Warpprntd Novelty silks in Lousns MORE Mesahne, gros-g grains and tahaa
weave. Also MORE antiques md Duchese brocades in evening shades 81 to % inches
wide a 81 to . = a yard.
Mol@eineB rdure in white grounds with elaborate pindngs 81 inches wide, at
$3.50 a yard.
Black BocheC Crepe de Chine 20 and % inches wide at 1850 an ID S. a yard.
Black Boche MesaHnsa and Chiffon Tanetas frH ne dress purposes in hteenst styles.
at ~ to w 50 a yard.
New Printed Marqleues in thirty styles absolutely lew fore evening" YEAR 70 inches
wide at 81 a yard.
The collection of Plain Silks covers every correct weave in black
and the plain shades. The different groups are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
& MaAes% Grz
Vastly Larger Stocks
And Increased Facilities
Invite You to WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at $3.50 P. M.

The "sore thumb makes tremendous demands upon the atten-
tion of the patient, but is little noticed by the passer-by. While we
are fretting over the momentary confusion OF readiustment OF stocks
on the second, third and fourth floors Of the Stewart Building,
visitors are marvelng every day at the wonders OF these two
magnificent buildings that comprize the Wanamaker Store.
NINE floors in the Wanamaker Building
SIX floors in the Stewart Building
FIFTEEN floors, in all, presenting in many cases stocks OF
splendid NEW merchandise unmatched in breadth, variety and
beauty.
l. A PIANO Store that is an artistic and architectural triumph, presenting
the finest stock of instruments this city has yer seem.
2 CHINA, CUT GLASS and ART WARES Salons that present n OF the most
conspnueusy beautiful exhibitions in the city.
8 Three entire floors devoted to a great Exhibition u FURNITURE.
T. An entire floor devoted to CARPETS, ORIENTAL and Domestic RUGS
5 A Remarkable Display of UPHOLSTERY FABRICS and HANGN0S.
O. A brilliant HOUSEWARES STORE presenting everything that housekeeping
requires.
T. The entire Main floor OF the Wanamaker Building devoted to thu largest
and best stocks we have ever assembled Of MEMS n BOYS CLOTHING,
HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS and GLOVES
have W shown Of wOMENS DRESSES, COATS, SHIRT WAISTS, MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, and other apparel
o Broad and beautiful stocks of GIRLS and INFANTS CLOTHING. The
newly arranged SILK STORE that presents a remarkable exhibition today.
TO- The largest and most complete SHOE STOCKS arranged for the greatest
comfort and convenience of men, women, children. Space fails to tell OF
the man remarkable features OF the readjusted Main floor Of the Stewart
Building. The magnificent JEWELRY and SILVER STORE is the exemplar
of it ALL
Do you wonder that the sore thumb" is forgotten, and that
our Autumn business is far the greatest we have ever known?
We have laid the whole world in tribute, and the welinformed
people who require the best of everything
ARE COMING TO LAWMAKERS
AS A MATTER OF COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Marked at JUST HALF the Former PriC

The collection affected by thso operation includes practically very variety of picture, and
subjects our regular stocks 1t takes in cores If pictures that have been admired by thou
of vstosto WANAMAKERs-many no doubt that people are waiting for a more con-
vGent time to purchase
Now in moment PRICES ARE CUT RIGHT IN HALT 4"
It'll a raeo occasion for arttn houSkeepers- n
tits a splendid Opportunity os select choice wedding or holiday gifts
tits an exceptional chance hrconectorto pick out fines specimens that will always be worth
more thant they my for hem nov
Its imposibet to print list OF the more popuhrp priced pictures today-bW III are at lust
half yesterdays ST figures and there's spkddv variety from a dor or So up Here are partial
lhsO the Dill Paintings and WaterC obrs: ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
New TaiIOr-buM Suits for Women
From abroad

We have Just received from some of our best foreign manufac.
turers another fine collection of taior-bult suits, made after models
designed by Francis, Bernard. Daily, Manly, Ernest and David
BechoH. It is a wonderfully smart and artistic collection, and yet
the prices are Just about half OF what the original models cost.
The suits are made II a superb quality Of broadcoth, close. heavy and with
beautiful Iuster. The clorings include the new shades of dahia, lie de vim wine
dreps) .Ndr eta argent black trimmed with silver gray, marine trimmed with paste
gray Or with Hungarian embroidery, Byzantine purple olive green and mahogany
brown.
The Jackets are in smart new EOn styles deliberately braided embroidered or
corded with panels of satin edged with braid. Some have small vests of CONTRAST
ing shades of velvet and cloth. A few Of the suts have hiplength, fitted and loose
coats. Skirts are gored, fitting plain over the hips and falling in graceful folds,
trimmed with braid Or bias cloth to correspond with the coat.
Prices $50 $50, Sos, $40, $50. up to $3.50 a suit.
Second hoor, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

the money had not been deliv cred on time
An inv estigation was begun all along the
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Original Oil Paintings

By wel-known American and foreign artists. All in
heavy sweep gilt frames. Subjects include landscapes, ma
rines, figures and heads. All at one-haf their original prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

PILES Cured N q To "a DAYS. :
PALO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 curs aHy
Of Itching. RlInd, Needing nr Prot rDfing PILES
$40 "a DAYS OF money refunded. JOc.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
% Ga@4%J1 v&
An Important Announcement
To Lovers of Fine
Concerning Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Etch
Photographers and Carbon. Photographs
To Be Sold at HALF PRICE

Another step in the occupation of our new building will be the early removal Of our T
" . wish to anticipate that event. by tightening the stock t o be removed Ito the N
amount possible To that end we ave followed the precedent set " BUR trmenc
successful Furniture Removal Sal.
Hundreds of fine Oil Paintings, Water Colors Photographers ad Fac-Simile Reprodu
have been taken from our carefully selected regulars stocks and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Original Water 0lorS

At One-hnlf their former prices.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

N%erIanat-Gin MdbHen fur anserneiue eanss
~ arbtit. gad3rfrogsn l7a1 Bart Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
@runaeisentbums llebertraBuneen,

Sarab g. Yarpsn an Belle 3. Dor.
nabap, Got IA, Warion Sigbtanb Mbb.
so bel 1872 SUB. tpefli&s Settle bon
Central Mps., fnbIi9 bon 33. etrabe.
$4,000.
@barles 6. 6ut8iniOn an Sacob &.
Smith. Got 1872, 8. 5Ist9ers Subj.
She'll BON Dat Sil abb., 38 BET 14O
SUB. fioli9e Ssit: bon srrotu Npe.,
6lflta ban Iebaba Ctr. $1,000.
@li3a u. @orbales an CHARLES 8.
Sitter. 8teil bonn iiousfli9sn giertel
bon Sc. 5, Sp. Is, &ange 8, 20
ader. Wopne Sownfbip. 5000.
Sobn 6ornberger an Better Dorm.
berger. 2ot IA In 6rant's eHb Weri.
bian Ctr. Mob., 81 BET lis Sub, Der.
beEert, norbmeRIiae gde Union unb
Rar&er Str. $4,000.
Carrie 3. 6saton on Wm. 90.
Winslosu. Got Is, Gong u. u. Cottage
Dome aoo, 1906 bet $50 CUB. Der.
beHsrt. rtbrbli&e Settle Der WaIbina.
ton Str. 6fIi4 Der Sennp Str.
So, 300.
Samuel 6aps an @eorge 3. 8iKett,
Cots 40 unb 6, Wuuanp u. u. Roro
Jnbianapolts asb, 81 BET = Gub isbe,
baeart, 0flt&e esite Der Gairpieu unb
GIoriose Str, iaoIi3 bon "a. Str.
! 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
LSHues@ C.

@pn Sneften perpeitet tit bas
&iiitengebiet bon gurneo. Die Jliihs
biefes 3anb Itreifens iinb gu septfer
S~a6resaeit sdnali9 unf9iffbar, neil
bic Wplten bon Snietten, bic bic 3uft
erfanen, ben @ufent9alt barauf unsr'
trGsli9 MAIDEN.
Iufetne MiIIipn Der 8epDI'
feruns e%ntfallsn i'm Sabres : Our4'
fdnitt SGne BON Menf4entObtuns:
sSn Canada 3, in Osuti4lunb Abs,
in England unb Wales 10.15, in
Jranfrei9 14.22. in 8elsien 16, in
ben Ser. Stadten 1898.
Or. SabIgren bat in benz
Mftroiflopus einen neuer eleitrif4en
Slid entbedt, beHen elettrif4es Or
gan fi9 bur9 auberorbentli4e &lsin'
beit aussei9net, aber bod imftanbc
tit, S9lG9e aussutbeilen, bic benen
bes 3ittero6ens midi nu9ftehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

Slr Snbiana: S46n beute Absno
Dienftas, i9Sn unb ettpas rarmer i'm nOro'
Iiaen unb centralen TbeiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
@etterbertmt.
@bteaap. 81. Nnsuit.

Sur "a stunb.n snb.nO = ubr worssns, rs. aagnft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Gtm Saigon erbro@sn.

Gin Mgent Der 8. 6. & 90. giIsn.
balm bena&rt3tiste seffern bic pOlisei.
bab 3wif3en @OblesOi0e unb Snoinna.
polis Elm @asgon erbrO&en wOrben 1T.
aus uel4em $abaf uno 2augummi
qeffoblen uoroen mar. Wan hatte
3mei Ne9er I'm alter BON IA unb Is
Sabren geieben. tpel9e bie @iienbabn'
f&isnen nod @Oblespille oerfOIstsn unb
baielbf Sabat unb Raugummi gum
0erfauf anaeboten batten. Wan pers
mutbet, oab bieie ben Diebfabl ausgss
ffibrt babeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
9herntometerfanb.

80. &. BIbtbs
SsctionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

lebniRe unb Beobadtungs1 p~orjutra'
gen. sm Mbsnb Der nd&Hsn @srs
iammluns feisrt Der @erein iein Stif.
tunasfeF. sslsgsntli6 bsrislben uirb
cine Gstli6tsit psranfaItet. Dos fol-
senos 2Omite trifft BITE 0o,6ereitunssn
Senrp WsiIanb. German WOOotsp.
German Rsnnegarbs, Carl Stablhut.
6enrp Suotamp, @m. Wieman. Wm.
asbtsr, @m. BrumfrOp.
User unterf. Werein.
Gin gutter Bsfu& Der BerfammIuns.
gutter finan3ieaer etanb uno tsine
Rranien auf Der 2ifs mar bas grgeb.
nib Der ssffrigen 1eriammlung bss
Dsrsins. Sim uebrissn tamex nur
@sutins . gsi&dfts our 8eranoluns.
Gum S9lub Der Sibung infOrmsIes
gem titbli9ss Bsiiammeniein.
!. Bterbrauer II n | o n.
Sn Der eeffrisen 8eriammIung Der
8ierbrausr Union, pel9s f9 zines
gutsn Beiu4es erfreute, famen nur
@otine . 8sf9dfie our 0srbanolung.
Wa& S9Iub Der geriammluns ge'
mtitbli9es 8siiammeniein.
8. Germans Unit. 8eretn.
3usi 0anbibatei rsi9tsn Der Ysrs
fammIuns ibrs Aufrabmsesfu6s Elm,
stpsi uurbs1 our Witglieoi4aft susss
IaKsn. Die ginIabuus Der fdudbii9sn
0srsins gum @antatter golfsfsf tpuros
entssgsnsenommsn unb Der prdRosnt
srIu9te bic Mitslieosr fi@ 3ablrei9 au
bstbeiIisen.
Die TeIsgateu gum 8srbanbe bsut.
5ter 0sreine unterbreiteten Der Ser.
fammIung bic BeE9lhRs Der Sort
@apne Staats.g Contention. Die Wit.
alisber oes 8sreins srfanntsn bic Be.
i9Iafs an.
Nrbeiter Rraafen. ND
Sterbetaie.
Sin Der geHrigsn Wonats. gerIamm.
lung bss Dereins tpurbsn 6 rleue Wit.
slisbsr aufssnommsr, elmer ruurbs bore
9ef&laeen.
Gin Wittuen . Interchangeable
aus ben Wsu England Staten purbs
bsmiligt.
Die unterbreiteten 5tnan3bsri&te
uno @ierteliabrs' geri&te 3eisen sineu
guteu RaRen5'fanb.
Die MitslisberaabI gnbs Stunt be.
trds: im@ansen IS. 7O5, wsiff aliO iibe,
ben borberssbenosn Bsri@t etne gu.
nabme uon 1006 Witsliebern auf.
Die Witglieber berthsiIsn f4 aul
bic beridiebenen 2Iafsn uie foI9t
l. 2laHs. 90, 703
IL. ......... 866
Ill. .......:. 6136
Die gsreinigung bat In % Staten
Der Union aesenipdrtig 223 gran9en.
Sm usbrisen tpurben nur &outine.
@ef&dfte erlebigt. 2es,G q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
0erlanat : Mn3etAen

iresns uel3er art tperben IN Der .Subiana Sribhns'
nit Sc per Belle fur iebe SuiertiOu bsre4net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

Die 8s%reinigung bat In % Staten
Der Union aegenipdrtig 223 Bran9en.
Sm usbrissn tuurbsn nur &outine.
@efGdfte ~erleoigt. psG,G, :.