davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Able to Work At the Age of Seventy
 Three Years.

pounds. took your Peruna according to directions and the result was more than Iexpected. I took no other medicine but Peruna, and it accomplished all. You told me in your first letter that you thought Peruna would cure me and it has. I am seventy-three years old and can attend to my business as usual"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Chandelier Bargains

Having on hand a surplus stock of Gas and Electric Chandeliers, we are making the following low prices on our choice fixtures:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Expresses His Great Eaith In Pe-rll-ra.
Pe-ru-na Is Toaic Especially Adapted to the Prevention and Re- lief of All Catarrhal Ailments Due to the Vicissitudes of Climate and Exposure
 Experienced by the
 Soldier.
An Old Soldiers Praise.

Mir. FIR. Cox, Center Oak, Pa., writes: "Iwas taken with hemOrrhages of the stomach and had from one to three year.
 "The doctors said my stomach could not be cured, and it was only question of how soon one of these spells would kill me, and was given up several times, as they had no hopes for me. "I finally wrote to you, and you said if it was not cancer or tumor, Peruna would cure me.
 ''I commenced taking Peruna right away, and have never had one of those spells since.
 "I am an old soldier, one of Phil Sheri- dams Rough Riders, and pretty nearly played out now, but l have pretty good stomach again"
 Assistant War Correspondent Rec
 ommends Pe-ru-na.
 MT. Fl. B. Manley, Assistant War Cor respondent during the war in China, care "Black and White" 6SS Craig St., Montreal, Canada, writes:
 "When man travels in extremely hot or cold climates, he realizes how valua- ble a friend he has if he carries bottle of Poruna.
 "I know of no article in my travelling outfit which l have learned to praise higher.
 of you are suffering with the ex- treme heat, Peruna restores you, or if you are afflicted with 8 cold, la grippe or bronchitis, Peruna restores you in a short time.
 GOT if you suffer with sleeplessness or if your appetite is poor, again Peruna acts as a good, true friend and is the tonic needed.
 "I have tried it for months and am only too glad to acknowledge it as a true, loyal standby in times of trouble, do not hesitate to recommend tito all." I. T. Markland, a wel-known busi ness man of Cincinnati, O., address R. R No. l, Mt. Washington, Ohio, writes:
 ''I find that in my case Peruna Is hash huiIdar
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

flesh builder. l am now at work every day, a Il d have gained ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

of Nelly Grant and the Englshman who had won her affections and the coming marriage of Alice Roosevelt and the wealthy statesman from Cincinnati, was the marriage of President Grover Cleve- land and Miss Frances Folsom. Mir. Cleveland was the first and thus far the only American president ever mar ried at his official home. The cere- mony was performed in the Blue Room, and at the moment that Rev. Dr. Suth- erland concluded the words of the Presbyterian ritual all the bells in Washington pealed out congratulatory chimes.
 The bridal gown of this occupant of a unique position in the line of White House brides was magnificent eX- ample of the dressmakcrs art the train falling in graceful folds four yards in length The veil of white silk julie was fastened on the head with orange blossoms An elaborate wedding sup per followed the ceremony, and each guest received as q souvenir a piece Of the wedding cak. incasvd in white satin box on the cover Of which was q hand painted design, including the date of tho event. and attached to each box was d card bearing the autographs Of the distinguished couple.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt will be the first bride who has had as S'tIhg TOT ner wedding the New White House'-the remodeled Presidential mansion whlch has been so altered and improved that it bears little resemblance to the Exec utive Mansion which was the scene of the other weddings above enumerated. The Fast Room. where Miss Roosevelt will assume her new roIt' IS an I'm D mense apartment 70 'oNeI tnS lloor of which requires more 'HaH 'VV SdEus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

lately afterward. and a great reception was held in their honor.
 The second wedding in which Q daughter of the White House was the bride was that of Nelly Grant. It was an event only riValed by the forthcom- ing marriage of Miss Alice Roosevelt as topic of national and international interest. Miss Grant. the delight of her fathers heart, was aged l9 at the time of her marriage, exactly the same ase as Miss Tyler MiGs WhoTe %edGng gtbs m third member of this interesting trio, will be just 22 years of age at the time of her wedding
 It may be of further interest to note that Algernon Charles Frederick Sar- toris was 23 years of age when he mar ried Miss Grant. whereas Representa- the heart and hand of Alice Roosevelt, is 36 years of age. The Grant-Sar torls wedding took place on May 21, 1874, and as the only daughter of the household the idolized Nelly was show cred with attentions More than 200 guests were invited to the wedding. in cluding leading officers Of the Army and Navy and diplomats
 The ceremony was performed in the East room, where It Is expected Miss Alice Roosevelt will be married, and Miss Grant was gowned in white satin with a long bridal veil which completly enyeIorcd her There were eighteen bridesmaids. all gowned alike in every particular in white corded SILK, with overdress of white Illusion Col. Fred Grant was best man and Rev. O. H. Tiffany performed the ceremony
 Near kin of several presidents or their wives have joined the distinction of White House weddings. During the 'odministration of General Jackson. for instance. two of his nieces-Miss East ern and Miss Polk, of Tennesseeee-w.e married at the Executive Mansion During the Hays administration the presidents niece, Miss Emily Platt, was married In the Blue Parlor to Gen. Russell Hastings.
 The most important nuptial event at the White House between the wedding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

There can be little doubt that the wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, will prove the most brilliant event in the history of the White House. A number of nuptial ceremonies have been held in the historic Prcsiden- tial Mansion during the century that this famous home has focused the at tention of the American people, but none have approached in significance or which will draw the eyes of the world to the first residence of America in February of this year.
 The first wedding in the White House took place in 1920, during the adminis- tration of President Monroe, when Miss Todd. relative of Mrs. Monroe, was gressm1n from Virginia. The "Presi- dents House" had been refurnished shortly before this and the new silver service which had been purchased in East Room having but recently arriv- ed, were objects of special interest.
 The most famous early wedding in the White House took place on January al, 1S42, when Elizabeth, the third daughter 0f President and Mrs. Tyler was married in the East Room to Mir The bride was only 19 years of age, and is described in most historical rec ords as surpassinly beautiful It had been the intention of the family to have the wedding quiet and private but this was found to be impossible owing to the general interest in a White House wedding. Accordingly, the list of invited guests was extended to include Mrs. Dolly Madison. the members of the Presidents Cabinet and their wives. and the ministers from foreign countries, together with the ladies of their households.
 The sister of the bride writing of the event to d friend says: Lizzie look ed surps ssingly lovely in her wedding dress and long blonde-lace veil; her face literally covered with bushes aud dimpIeS." Daniel Webster was one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
WETUMPKA COMPANY TO LEAVE
 THE STATE GUARD.
It's Place in Second Regiment is Lost on Recommendation of Colonel
 Brickcn-Order By Governor,

Through Adjutant- General W. W. Brandon yesterday Governor Jelks is- sued an order calling for the muster out of Company E, Wetumpka. End Regiment. Alabama National Guard,
 The order followed recommendations of Col. C. R. Bricken. of the 2nd Res iment, who was in the city yesterday
 The company was said to be ineti- Gient and 1t was for the good of the service" that the measure was taken. Under the order an officer will be de- tailed right away to go to Wetumpka to take charge of all property and have settlement with Captain Holmes.
 The order Is as follows;
 State of Alabama,
 "Oflce of Adiutant General Montgomery, Jan. 13 1906. Special Orders No. 3:
 "1 Col. c. R. Bricken, commanding the 9nd Regiment Infantry, A. N C.. having recommended that the company at Wetumpka. Co, r.. be mustered out for the good of the service. being in- efficient
 70 The commanding officer afore- said will detail an officer who will pro- ceed to Wetumpka and take charge -ai all property and have settlement with Captain Holmes. An inventory of the and for which he is accountable. will be furnished the mastering officer upon his application to this office
 8. The property received will be carefully and securely packed and marked the contents of each box and addressed to the Adjutant General Montgomery Ala, and shipped by freight. the way bill being forwarded by due course of mail. The travel en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

of the guests and when one of the bridesmaids whispered to him her sur prise that Lizzie Tyler should be will ing to relinquish the position of White House belle to preside over quiet laughingly quoted the lines' Love and love Is heaven and heaven Is love.
 Mrs Tyler, wife of the President, who was an invalid, was downstairs on the occasion of this wedding, but t was the only occasion during her life in Washington when she was present at large gathering. It is an interest," ing coincidence that the oldest son or tnis White House bride was. during the Civil War, married to the youngest sis ter of President Jefferson Davis. Tn the White House of the Confederacy. at
 President Tyler's first wife died at the White House, and he remarried while yet serving as president. How ever. Miss Julia Gardiner, his bride, demonstration, and the ceremony was performed quietly in New York City; Nevertheless, the bridal party. returned to tho White House Immediately after the wedding. and grand reception was held in lieu of the usual wedding fes- tivities- It was the first instance of the marriage of president of the Unl- ted states, and great interest was mani fested not only In Washington. but in all sections of the country.
 The sons of the nation:s presidents have, in only few instances, welded while their fathers were serving as chief magistrate. Johin Adams, Jr.. son of the President of that name, how ever. married in Washington during his fathers administration, to Miss Helen. his mothers niece. and history records that the dignified President Adams danced the Virginia reel at the wedding Col. Abraham Van Buren led Miss Angelica Singleton, of south Caro- lima. to the altar during his fathers occupancy of tho White House, and where as the ceremony was not per formed at the Presidential Mansion, the young people journeyed thither immed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

of carpet The decorative scheme is in white and gold and four massive marble mantels are conspicuous in the room.
 ' The Blue, Red and Green parlors. each of about half the size of the East Room and in each the wal hangings window draperies and upholstery carry out the distinctive color scheme which The diningroom, where the wedding repast will be served, is a reproduc- tion Of an old Saxon hall. The walls are paneled to the ceiling and extend ing all about the room are mounted game heads-trophies of the Presidents s prowess with his rifle.
 Waldron FaWcett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

joined is necessary for the public ser vice
 By order of the Governor.
 William w. Brandon,
 "Adjutant General" Captain Holmes was promoted to the stan of Colonel Brieken and Company "E" was without n captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Pioneer Life Snver.

Colonel J Wesley Jones. who founded the Volunteer I.ifo Saving Asociation- has just died in Brooklyn He was born in Phila- delphia eiEhty-one years ago. Colonel Jones had the reputation of being the first white man who ever set foot in the Yosemite Val ley, where he was driven by Indians while he was engaged in taking the United States census.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
WIIl be Arduous Service.

General Corbin. who will become Iieuten- ant general next April. will leave the Phil ippines for the United States shortly. It Is understood he will spend most of his term on the active list in visit to European countries on a leave of absence for the ben-- eft of his health, now somewhat impaired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drunken. ness a disease of the nervous sys- tenn. No twill power" can heal the stomach membranes which have been burned and scared by alcohol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

At 23c. q yard; 25 pieces all wool Elder down cloth. in all coll ors. reduced from 35c.
 At 1Oc. a yard, New Dress Gingham, 500 pieces of the best 12 1-2c. quality to be had. in every style you can ask for. medium. light and dark color ings.
 At s1.60 each, Gen. uine Marseilles Spreads, 11-4 size. in beautiful patterns. worth $2.25.
 At IF 1-2c. eachi Ex- tra Heavy Huck Tow els, with hemmed ends, large size, worth 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Extra Specials.

At 6c. . yard, Out ing Flannel, about 5000 yards in all, best styles, worth 10c.
 At I9c. a yardi All wool Tricot Waistings. in 20 different colors, worth 35c.
 At 47c. . yardi 35 pieces all wool Elm broidered Flannels. in dainty designs. hem stitched and scailoped edges. reduced from CSC.
 At roc. q pafrf Grey and tan blankets. f0-4 size. worth s1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

This gigantic January Price swings swiftly week still keeping giving that entirely without parallel Grand and the weeks promise they shall ed greatly exceeded during the coming six days This tunhy year saving sale ECONOMIC SURPRISES will fill your gadness Look for the Economy Arrows heed their pong MONEY FOR YOU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NO EXPENsE sPARED.
In Making Our Work the Best In the
 

South.
 The constant aim of Holts Dye Works is to give better rather than cheaper service. They find that owners of good clothes prefer to pay fair price for perfect work rather than take chances at cheap house. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

At I0c. a yard. 36- inch Kimona Silka- . lines, beautiful Jap patterns, worth 15c.
 At 41-2c. a yards Bleached and Un- bleached Domestic that is, worth today more at the mills.
 At 8 1-2c. q yardi Berkely Cambric, S6 inches wide that usu- ally sells for He.
 At 10c. C . c hf Bleached Huck Towels. extra large, worth 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Startling Specials.

At soc. e a c h 1, Ready-made, Bleached Sheets. size 72x9o, worth every cent of soc.
 At 1Oc. ac h l: Ready-made Pillow Cases of bleached cot ton, size 45x36. worth 15c.
 At 75c. each, Our Round Thread Special Sheets. size S1x90. these are extra quality. worth s1.00.
 At 17 1-2c. eachs Ex- tra quality Pillow cases. size 45x36, both plain hems and hem stitched. worth 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Staata= Steuss:gommiFare tn
Sitang.

Der Snoiana State goaro Of Sor'
@ommiifOners sr6ffnete seifern Tor'
mittas i'm Staatsbauis feline idbrli4e
Sibuns. Die Irbsiten Der @ommihdre
bsfsbsn In Der giniddBung bes @igsn.
tbums allsr 8ransportgsie0ldaften bee
Staatss our e5teusr.g .geranlasuna une
nerben srf In ben lsbtsn $agsn bee
Wonats Suli beenoet iein. 8lsiG
na9ber tpIrb Der Boaro als Musslei9-
ungs- -gsb6rbe In Sibun9 blsibsn.
Gum Boarb ash6rsn folgenbe @om.
mifdre
goubsrnsIr 6anlp, @orfbenber,
Warrsn giGlsr, Staats.auoitor; Greb
u. Sims ts.Sefretdr; parfs,
WnrtIn unb Sobn 6. @ingate. ss.
trstdr ift SObn 6. gil6eimer, Staats-
Ssputp. .Nubitor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
abomoale 0eisbts.

gsIu1sr bon Nbonbale 6ei9bts ba'
ben bisis Mo6s @slsesnbsit, Elm pro'
gramm bon srObsr WannigfaItigteii
su isbsn. Der Nbenb beginnt nit Der
@isosr9abs elmer Jaree v@arns", tn
msl9er bic idmmili1sn 2iinftlsr Der
@o9e bst6,ili9t fino. Die 6anblung
lit un9sfdbr bic fOlssnbe: Gin iunger
Wann, Der fsbr bsiorst 1T. bab ibm
fsin 2isb9sn bon sinsm &ibalen ab.
fpsnfii9 sema4t miro, fslt einen Hig'
ger nit Dem auftrage an. Ssosn an3u.
baltsn, Der nur i'm gntfsrntsifen einem
2isbbabsr isinsr Nussrforen,n dbnliG
fiebt. Die bislsn Srrtbhmsr bes Hig-
gers ftbreu gu ben fomiiafen Isrwid-
luneen unb 9sben aus9isbiger Siof
aur ausgelaRsnifsn 6siterfsit.
Der gauosbills She'll hss pro.
gramms bsiisbt aus Sabis uno Sean,
Ssitsnpsg. 9ombbiantsn; Wad uni
6slo, sdngsr, Sdn3er uno Bag
pIni4sr; Bid gaIbpin Nsal, 8ariton.
unb Ssnnnstts Warlotp, Soubreite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
indianapolis, Snb., Dienitas 10. Suli 1906
Gmolta erwii9t.

Beifern purbe Der felt 3 Ronaten
esiu@te Sobn 8. &ice, 98 Sabre alt.
i'm capitol 6ouie wobnbaft, BON benz
pribat. poli;ifsn Solbsnlo9sl berbafiet.
Riee beriu9ie Dor 8 Wonatsn bic Grau
Catherine Miller au bsr9iften. na4bem
er He erf nit einem 0ammer auf ben
Ropf gsi9laeen batie. Die ungliid.
lite tpurOe bluiiiberlfr6mt nit einem
SaItentu9 i'm Wunos in balbtObtsm
3ufanbe In sinsm Stnllsebduoe bon
ben Rablsrpoli3iiten Dull unb Shine
aufssfunbsn. uslte He iOfOrt nod benz
fdbtii9.n SOipital idaffsn lieben. Gin
Hsgerlunge batts benz 9rarsnbaften
8Orsang jugeisben unb bic poli3ei To-
fort bena4ri9ti9i; Die Yerlebte tonnte
baour6 nm 9ebsn erbaltsn tuerben.
Na9 Der Sbat beridwano Der lln-
meni9 uno tOnnts isitbsr tros eifrigen
Su@ens nirgenos ssfunoen werosn.
8eiiern tsbrte sr untsr ben Ramen
Sames 8. Wontgomerp TN @apitol
Souie elm. gr muroe ieoo4 bon BEN
Ycli3iRen ertannt nnb iofort bin9feh
gema9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
tlufraat muR abseihuittsn
iusr0eu.

Yie FdStii&e @eiunsbsitsbeb6rbe bat
cine erOBe ausabl acknowledgement,
baB bas 6Oaaemahisne untraut iofort
abesidnittsn weroen muB, on bic ei'
asntbhmer pon un6sbauten Baupldben
abgsi6idt. 9ia9 benz @eisb mhhsn
bic eisentbhmer folder gaupldbe erii
I9riftlia bsnnnriatigt perben unb
menn fe bann bas uufraut ni4t obs
i4neioen lafsn. wiro BON Der Staoi
bisie arbeit bsioret unb bic Soften ftir
bieIslbs ben @isentbiimerr, aud tpenn
Re ni&t garesr bisier Staot fino. ar'
eere9net. gbsnfalls t6nnen gargsr,
mel6e ibr untraut nidt abi4neioen.
osrbaftet uno i'm pOliasigeri4t smpFnS'
lid bsfraft tuerosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Heb6roe far Gffentli@e Mr6sitem.
Nnaebote tpurben empiangen:

Nngsbote tpurbsn smpian9en:
STR cen 2anal In @sf Snoiana=
polis: american @onfruction Co..
$lO.75; SuIius 2sIsr @onfruetion
Co., s1O.25; @apital gonaruetion
Co., 5000; Warion @ountp @on-
fruction Co., $10.34.
STR Mb3ussfandIe In Mrmfrong
part: Nmsriean @onffruetiou gu.,
$4.07; Wiliam 8oHert. 1898; Sobn
Ssniins. $4.10; Sbesban @onfsuetion
Co., s3.15; bic u. Brunsr Co.. "a. .05;
8bomas 3. Warfsp & Co., 1897.
STR 3analifirung tn Der pine Str.
bon @aibineton 6is aur 2orb Str: j:
american @onifruetion Co., $5;. @m.
9oKsrt, 1927; Sobn Ssntins, $5.11;
bie u. gruner Co., 1928; Sbeeban
@onfructiOn Co.. s3.16; 8bomas s..
Warfsp & Co., $5.43.
Il
Shr 2analiiruns In Der Nortlanb
Abe. bon Der &ural Str. bis our
gwIng Str: William $4.86; Sobn
Ssnfins, $3.50 8adfsin, s4.83 gons
crete; Wanlsp O'Donnel & Co..
$4.90; sbseban @onfruetion Co.,
$4.83.
5ar 2onifruftion zines neuen
Spribenbauiss on Oif 10. Strabe,
nabe Orforb.StraBs: 8. 8. Samilton,
$10,750; $. s. Subre & &c.,
$10,757; s. 6. Smod, $l0. 300; Al'
bert bon sprsdleion, $40. .985; @bas.
8. WhIler, $l1, 900; @oIf & gming,
$11. .030; Ss Camp Bros., $1l, ,097;
s. 6. pisrion & Son. $l1, ,240; u. 8.
Simmermann. $11. 26l; 6. 5. Craig.
$11. .264; Wiqiam 6. Woors & Co.,
S11. .651; 8. W. 6sbbsrt, $11, ,740;
Sobn @. Warren, $11. 700.
Gtr bie neue 0ei3anlage In benz nsuer
gngine.0aus s. 6. Garre0 & Co..
500; %. 8. Sobnion & SON Com.
bans. 1877; 8. 9. Skinner. 1907;
@eorse %. 2sdier, 1886; 2ruis &
9ewsnter; 1919; 0irfboff 8rothers &
Co., 1926. 25; gomarb We@uff. 1851,
6npes Brotbsrs, $849; 3. 6. Dunn,
1891; 8. W. Wod. 1918; Gealp &
S'Brien, $947.
Ghr bic plumber.Arbeiten an benz.
islben
6. 9. Simmer, 1920; gbwart
Wc@uf, $494; 8. g. Gnrreu & Co..
$505; @sorse %. aspIer. $5O5; J. g.
Dunn, $505; 6apes Bros, 1924
Ssalp & O'grien. 1926. so; 2irfbof1
Bros. & Co., 1885.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

abiOIutismus in &uBlaub fi9 ni6i
fAsusn, bur9 infame @srbsbung unt
s8tiruns bes @ahenbaHes befialiids
MsbeleIen 3i beranfalten unb gIauben,
bur& 0erbannung, S@dnouns unb
grmorbuns bic 2dmpfer fur bic auf.
frebenben Sbeen Der 6rsibsit unters
brtGen au f6nnen.
iei es bsi&IoRen, sab mit, bic BIER In
Sasiabuns sWerfammeIten, unieren tisf.
Hen Abi4eu ausbrhden hber BIZ
8reueItbaten Der ruifi8en Re9ieranss.
gliqusn, uno bab MIR ben hslbsnmhtbi.
gen ruiRi&en Greibeitstdmpfern uniert
mdrmfs Spmpatbie ausiprsdsn nit
benz Wuni9e, baB ibr 2ampf re9i
balb 3u einem iiegrei9en @nbe gefabrt
uerbe."
Der proteif bes goneprbia. .Surnbsr'
ems In ct. 2ouis gegen cine gnti9ei'
buns Der preisri4ter selegentli8 bes
lsbtsn 8unbssiurnfsifes. bur9 peld'
Der Dsrein fi9 bsna9tbeilist fablte,
ftibrts su elmer lansen Debate.
Dem gcncoroia. Verein mar bamal:
Der 3treite preis In Der bierten @rupp'
ausrfannt tuorbsn unb 9rhnbete er iei'
nsn prutsf auf 8oreingenommenbei
Der prslsri9ter. Sie gmpfeblung be!
Sps3iaIs s@omites, es BET Der urfpritng
liden gnti4eibune 3u belafen, tpurb
fdliebli9 angenOmmen.
Sonf famsn mdbrenb Der Na9mit
ta9sfbHng tpi4tisere @ef4dfte ni9t 3tl
8erbanolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Sbstlmeiier @ert4t Der 0roBge=
iduorenen.

Sn sinem tbeiltpeiisn geri9t iiber
ibrs bisterigsn Arbeiten thsilten bic
@roBssfaporsnsn bic grbsbuns fol-,
gsnbsr Antlagen NIT:
WilIiam Wel9, ginbru1 unb @rob.
oisbfnbl; 9ouis 9intlsp, @roBoisbfabl
unb rlnteri4Iaauns; Carrie &en3,
alsinbisbfabl; Sobn Suler. 2lsin-
oi.bFabl; Cornelius Mad unb 6rant
Smith, 2lsinbisbfabl unb Ssblsrsi;
gomaro 9itdsa unb Samss parter,
@roboisbfa6l unb 6ebIsrei.
Die untsriuduns In gs3us auf bas
angeblite Befsben zines gistruit tpirb
In ben ndafen Sasen bsgonnen tper-
ben, fobalo Die 6dae, In tpel4en bie
8sf9ulbisten fi9 5ersits In Saft be-
finoen, srlebist finb. Cine grObs An-
aabl bon Snbabern fleinersr gisgs-
iddfts babsn bsrsits Worlabungsn, I'm
bur9 ibrs Musiassn fsf3ufsuen, ob bic
gistdnblsr Der Stabt tbatid9lid sins
Organization untsr fi9 sebiloet baben,
beren 3med ss iff. bie Yreiie gum Na&.
tbeile bss publitums In bic S6be au
i9raubsn.
Nsbsn Der @isiruf Nngslsgenbeii
Iissen ben @robaef9worsnen mebrert
6dlle bon llsbsrtrstungsn Der Wirtb'
idafts-@eiebs CUR llnterfu6un9 bor; Tn
Wafbinaton 8opnibip follsn mebrer'
log. yblinbe S4mein9sn" eriitiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
@ahl Der 8eamten Der Central
Sa6or uaioI.

Am Wontng Absno muroe bic Wabl
Der neuen 8samten Der Central 2abor
Union fir bas laufsnbe 5abr abge'
balten. Ra9 sinsm f9arfen Rampfe
wurbe Der bis6sriss prdfoent 8beooor
psrrp nit So ssssn AZ Stimmsn,
pslte fein @s9sntanbioat W. 3. Butt
Ter erbielt, tuisoersrndblt. AQe leBt'
id6rieen Beamten puroen barauf nit
Ausnabme bon &obert Gdoonober,
tpsl9er ni9t 9anoioat fhr oas Amt
zines arbsitsr. Or9aniiators mar, tpie
folat, pieoererpdblt: 8iee.p .prGfosnt.
Sol. O6erefsl; Cor. Sstreidr, @la-
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