davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
BESOLD ANOTHER
JOHANN HOCH

Los Angeles, Nov From evidence
unearthed yesterday, the authorities
are sure that Anton Beso!d charged
with the murder OF his wife, Claudia
Besold, several m ,nths ago. has q
record similar TO That of Johann Hoch,
who was executed in Chicago Mrs
Martha D. Pickett vas married to
Besold whileshe was going under the
name of Anton Bartensteu. The
wedding took place August 2I at Santa
Ann.
Besoid met the woman at Santa
Monica and married her ten days after
he is alleged to have murdered his
wife in Temescle Caynon. five miles
distant from Santa Monica. He pei.
suaded Mrs. Pickett to sell her pro-
perty 10 DolgerviIle and she arranged
to 60 with him to lis home in Switz-
erland. Besold showed Mrs. Pickett
$500 in bills, which is believed to be a
portion of the money he obtained
from Mrs. McFadden of Bollingham.
Wash.
The authorities believe that Besold
intended to kill Mrs. Pickett but be.
came alarmed and taking the woman 3
trunk, which contained ali her money
fed to San Francisco, and afterward
went east
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
Program for Reception

A program of unusal merit has been
prepared for the reception 20 bs given
to the teachers of the Wenatohee
schools and Of CheIan county in the
rooms of..the Commercial Club Friday
evening. Patrons of the local school
system have consented to address the
assembly on the following subjects:
Address Of Welcome, DR.. G. Gil.
christ.
Response, Supt, A. l.. Brown
What an Education Means. T. A.
Hilton.
Why boy should so through High
School and College, A. N. Corbin.
Why girl should go Through High
School and College, Mrs kathryn
VII hitehead.
The School Ma'am; God Bless Her.
Frank Reeves.
Wenatchee Schools and School
Houses as Have Seen Them. Mrs.
7. J. Groves
How Schools Should be Conducted,
From a Patrons Standpoint, John A..
GelIatly.
The program will be interspr, sed
with musical selections rendered by
the high school orchestra and local
talent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
In Trouble with the Woman

Denver, Nov. REV. Robert E.
Coyle of the Central Presbyterian
church =, formerly moderator of the
national synod, is likely TO clash with
the Woman's CLUB. Recently he at
tacKed society women from the pulpit,
accusing them of drinking and gamDl-
ing.
The women resented this, denied it
and demanded the proofs today.
CovIe reiterated the statements and
said he had proofs of the smart set s
sins and was ready and anxious to
produce them. Many society people
attend DR.. Coyle's church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

A hero is man who happened to
be on hand at the right time and made
good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

Stop touching" friends for money
AN ad. will secure loan, on chatteI
or land, froma stranger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

Did you ever get gas ill that was
smaller than you expected it would be
BY the time the average man
achieves success he is too old to ap,
preciate it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

"Now that I have loss all my
money" said the young man with
the large, openfaced sigh, II sup
pose I've lost you too Yes answered
the beautiful girl. you will. You
know always said. I'll be as true as
gold to you.'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
An Interesting Decision

In Kolmar, superior court rendered
a decision that is of considerable inter-
est as judicial recognition of the
validity of the claims Of a Jew Of his
religion. The two parties to the suit
had been summoned to appear person
ally before court on a Saturday.
The complainant, Jew, won his case
and then entered a plea for damages in
which was included the extra expense
he had incurred in being compelled to
travel on Friday and Sunday, since he
was forbidden by his religion to travel
on Saturday. The lower court had cut
out the cost of travelling on Friday and
Sunday, leaving only the expense Of
travelling on Saturday. The higher
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
The Israelites in Babylonia

DR.. F. Seyring, one Of the most expert
biologists and anthropologists in Ger
many, who made numbers Of discoveries
in the places where old Babylonla ex-
listed, has an interesting article printed
in Absburgerischen Correspondenten, un-
der the heading Of "The lsraelites IN
Babylonia, from which we quote the
following:
"There are a number of discoveries,
full of interest, which, if fully devel-
oped, will throw some light on the an
cient Israelites who were brought by
fate to the shores Of the two rivers. Most
of these discoveries go back thousands OF
wears. The first one is the grave OF the
prophet Ezekiel, near the canal OF HIM
dich. few hours northeast OF Baby
lonia 1t is true that many tombs have
been pointed out as the grave OF the
prophet Ezekiel, but believe this IS the
first one that actually bears his name: 1t
is built in the village Of Kisil, which IS
inhabited exclusively by Jews. The very
name of the village can be traced back to
it's roots and it will be found not to dlt-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Famed Temple Found

Details of important discoveries made
in the vicinity of Cairo by Professor
Flinders Petrie, the well known Egypt
ologist, have been received from him by
the Rev. DR.. William Copley Winslow,
the archaeOlOgst, of Boston.
DR.. WinslOw announces that Profess
sor Petre has discovered the remains of
the Temple of Onias at Tel-el- Yahudich
(the Mound of the Jews), eighteen miles
north of Cairo; that he has brought to
light evidences of the presence of the
Hyksos Kings (the Shepherd Kings) in
the delta, thereby solving an interesting
puzzle on this point, and that in all
probability the professor has identified
the treasure city of Raamses, built by
the lsraelites in bondage thousands of
years before the time of Christ. The
construction of the city is referred to in
the first chapter of the Book of Exodus.
The mounds at Tel-el-Yahudich were
visited and described in 1925 by Linat,
the French engineer and explorer. Sub
sequently Grevlle Chester, Hayter Lew
is, Brugscle Bey and others examined
or eXcavated the site. In 1887 for the
Egyptian Exploration Fund, Professor
Naville made determined efforts to dis
close the secrets Of the mounds, but in
vain.
DR.. Winslow says: cit is universally
admitted that Rameses II. was the
Pharaoh of the OPPRESSION who or
dered the enslaved Israelites to build Pi-
thom and Raamses. I submit that this
king left ruined temple at Reteben,
where also an inscription indicates the
place to have been Raamses, and that
the tw circumstances combine to show
that Petrie has found the long lost twin
sister to Pithom'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24

court reversed that decision, ruling that
since the Jew could not obey the sum
mons of the court without disobeying
the injunctiolls of his religion, the SUM
mons to appear on Saturday was unfair,
and the Jew might properly collect dam
ages for the extra outlay he had made
in his effort to live up to his religious
principles.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24

fer much from the original Hebrew name
of the prophet of the Babylonlan captiv-
ity The tomb is all covered with classic
inscriptions.
'There have also been found Il num-
Der Of other structures, all bearing the
stamp of Jews, and inscriptions signed
with Jewish names Many Of these have
mound. Near the city Of Kaut have also
been found structures that show unmls-
taxable signs Of having been built by
Jews and inhabited by them. Aside
from these discoveries there were found
in central Babylonia parts OF marble
tOmbs and monuments covered with lie
brew inscriptions A number OF double
urns which served the exiles as burial
places, were also found in various parts
of Babylonia.
"There are also number of useful
objects unearthed, all of them bearing
the Hebrew script. Many of these imple-
ments Of domestic economy were found
in connection with ruins of dwelling
houses. These various finds make it pos
sible for us to get an almost correct idea
of the dwellings of the ancient lsraelltes.
1.-The houses in which lived the captive
Jews during their captivity had walls
made Of yellow dirt, and very seldom Of
baked bricks. The only room composing
the house was lighted from the door or
from small opening near the roof. This
opening also served as an escaping place
for the smoke. The roofs were made OF
black dirt to serve as a protection against
the rays of the sun in summer and
against the cold in winter. A grindstone,
a sack of flour, an oil lamp, a few mats
a table made Of dirt few stones a coop
made of baked earth for chickens, formed
the household Of the Jews in captivity.
"These are only a small part of the
items discovered during recent excava-
TONS 1t is hoped that in years to come
there will be still more light thrown on
the life of the ancient Jews
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Zionist Bulletin

The directors of the Jewish Colonial
Trust have refused to establish a branch
Of their institution in New York The
Federation Of American ZiOnists has re-
ceived an official communication in
which the reasons are given for not
meeting the wishes of the federation. The
letter reads:
Referring to your favor of the 20th
ultimo, | am instructed by my board to
forward you the following resolution
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-1e06.

Sunday Jan Fast of Tebet.
Ssatmriav Ian 27....New Moon Sh'vat.
Sun Mon Feb 1926, New Moon Adar.
SntmrdnV Mar 10 Fast of Esther.
.,GObserVed on previous Thursday)
Sun.-Mon., Mar. 11-12. Purim
Tuesday. March 81. New Moon NISSAN.
tved III Anr 25-26 Rosh- h-Chodesh. [Omer.)
sunday Nav ,.,Lag-B'Omer (33d day OF
FriSay Nav 25 New Moon Swan.
1vednesdav Nav 3O,1st Day of Pentecost
ssat cSIIn iun 23-24. New Moon Tammuz.
sruesdnv JuIv 10 Fast of TammuZ.
MonSav JULY 90, New Moon Av.
Tuesday. July 81. Fast OF AV
.ihnrsdav Sent 90 New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Published by
The Jewish Outlook Publishing 90.
Office: 522 e. and G. Building.
P. o. Box 1923.
DENVER, COLORADO.
TWO Dol AIRS PER YE
Single Copies of This Issue, Five Cents

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AD-
vERTlSERS: Make all checks and money
orders payable to the Jewish Outlook Pub
fishing Company, Box 723.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
LITTLE FALLS HOUSE
TO be Rejuvenated. Stangl
Concludes to Build &c.
ment Walk.

Fred Stang] has at last concluded to
construct a cement sidewalk before
his property on northeast Second
street. In speaking of the matter
Monday he stated that he did not
want the street graded to the property
line and would construct his walk on
steel girders aud beams.
The st. Cloud Journal Press, says in
regard to the matter: Erred Stangl
returned from Little Falls yesterday,
where he went to look after tie re-.
building of his hotel property. He
states that he will build q thoroughly
modern hotel and will install y steam
heating plant. Work was begun yes.
te1day and he expects to have the
building completed by December 1.
Mr.. Stangl yesterday received q check
for 81, 100. insurance on his barn,
which burned recently
Ia connection with ths above it
might be we'll to state that on Monday
q crew Of men started to tear down
the ruins of the old Little Falls House
barn, which Mr.. Stangl intends to re-
build on the rear of the lot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
AN OCTOBER WEDDING
Lafayette O. Kirby and Bes-
sic May Mann Married
in Minneapolis

Tuesday evening at O'Clock at
Gethsemane church, Minneapolis, &C.
curred the marriage of Lafayette y.
Kirby of Winnipeg, Man., and Miss
Bessie May Mann of Minneapolis
After the ceremony the bridal couple
repaired to the home Of the bride &
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Nam,
at 337, E. 18th Street. where q we'd:
ding reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby loft later on an extended
welding tour.
Mr.. Kirby is an ex-resident of
Little Falls, having been an EN-.
pioy ee in the First National Bank at
one time, and later cashier of the
Bark Of Pierz. He is now connected
with a land company In Canada,
hol ling 9 responsible position.
Mrs. Kirby was likewise q form +
resident OF this city and is q era 1oats
OF tbs local high school. She vas,
during her residence here, very popu-
lsr in cocial circles ard both Il the
contracting parties are highly thought
of bv their many friende, who ioin in
extending to them their heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby will reside in
Winnipeg: that city being Mr.. Kirby &
headquarters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
A REAL ESTATE DEAL
J. kiewel Purchases Buck
man Block--A Future in
Local Property

The Buckman Block, situated on
the corner of Broadway and First
street, northeast, was On Tueid y
sold by the owner, Congressman c..
B. Buckmau, to Jacob Kiewel. the
founder and chief owner Of the
Kiewel Brewing Co., of this city:
The desl was one OF the LARGEST real
estats deals that has been put through
in this city for some time and in-
vclves q consideration of approximate
~ $4U, COO. Mr.. Kiewel hgs had TIE
matter under coaside alton for some
tiue past and has finally resolved that
Little Falls has a future and that he
can do no tetter than to invest in To-
|c8l real estate. There will be no
changes among the tenants, the dis
position of the stores end Offices re-
naming the same IS in the past.
The Buckman block was built by J.
c. Flynn about 16 years ago and is
one Of the best business tlccks, 10
pciut of size, construction and loca-
ton, thst there is in thu city at the
present date. An addition was built
on the West side of the building sever
al years ago by Congressman Buck
man, when it was extended to the
alley interesting the block. Besides
large number of Offices and mum
Der of fiae living rooms. the block
contains six fine store fronts, all Of
which are occupied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
NELS n. BERGdEIM.
Democratic Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
d2th f.ooialo+,vo n1o+~:>4
Embracing Morrison and Grow Wing
Counties

4oCn Legislative District
Embracing Morrison and Grow Wing
Counties
10 announcing myself az q csndi-
date to repre-: ent t6ese two counties
in the next legislature, I wish to
state to the voters that questions of
great Importance to the people of this
state. such as regulation of railroad
rates. recipr~ cal demurrage. tire
abr lit'on of rallroad passes to public
officials, and questions relating more
particularly to the development OF
northern Minnesota, such a. drainage,
forestry and good roads, will come b.
fore the rext Legislature. The dis
trict should, therefore, select the
Candidates best qualified to give
these questions intelligent study, and
one willing to use his best efforts to
carry out the wishes of his copstitu.
ents.
Should you select me I pledge N.Y.
self to endeavor to ascertain the
wishes of the people on these and
other important questions ana to u:e
my best ability in carrying out the
peoples will. 49,
Yours truly.
.-. .... Nels N. Bergheim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED
Five Cars Of Stock Badly
Damaged In Collision
Monday Morning

In q railway smash up in the Min
neapolis railway yards Monday morn
icg, a car Of stock belonging to T. j.
Mathieson and two cars Of stock
shipped from thu Davidson stock farm
near this city, together with two cars
of cattle from North Dakots, were
badly s"ashed up and some of animals
we're killed outright, while others
We're liberated in tue smash and ran
at large in tie railway yards.
The cars were Immediately behind
the engine of freight train that
crashed into the rear end Of a Bur-
ling ton train, throwing the stock cars
of the track and wrecking them bad
~.
Mr.. Mathieson stated that b=fore
leaving st. Paul he was interviewed
by railway claim agent who stated
that>>tbe loss you'd be fully repaid.
Monday the csse Of Robert Dunno
vs. Gilbert Anderson and the Pine
Tree Lumbe Co., as 9srnishee, came
up IN Justice Hunters court Dune
sued to secure judgment for q debt
of $3.50. The matter was compro-
missed out Of court BY the payment Of
IS on by the defendant and the case
was DISMISSED.
The case of S. Ludenia vs. the town
of Pulaski was dismissed. The plain
tif sued to recover $14.95, the amount
of q town order which he had pur-
chased. ..... -.... ... ..-.E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
GREAT SCOTT

B: Dudley Scott and his troupe of
vaudeville artists entertained fair sized
audiences at the opera house Monday
and Tuesday lights Of this week. Mr..
Scott himself is an excellent actor and
was supported by an able corps ct per.
formers. Several clever acts and
pleasing specialties were introduced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

julius Michels, who was express.
man for a short time, has gone to
Minneapolis, where he will be en-
ployed as packer, in the Washbu
Crosby -four mills. He was succ ed.
ed ss expressman BY Leo Kuegel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

Licensed to marry: Tuesday, Oct.
., Stanislaus Krzemieenski and Miss
Franceska SWenski. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
2dnoIt1e -Naunen8ebmns.

gnbe Der fiinfaiser Sabre fam gu
benz 9etftlt9en meines 9etmtbs@
ortes = 10 erSGblt Elm bieberer Bonn
mer, : Elm Sagel0bner, um bic Sc
burt feines erften Spbnes an3uaei=
gen. rgaun, metn lieber &c." fpra9
i'm Der freunblids Yfarrberr an,
vpie ppIen sic benin nun Sbrsn
Sunsen nennen2" n9e fin Sriebrid
Wilbelm beeten", antportete Der
patriotifd sefinnte Batter. unb 10
purbe er I'm &tr6enbu6e permerft.
Ha9 Sobresfriit fanb fi9 SO. pieber
i'm Yfarrbaufe elm, um nit freubi=
gem Stolae bic @eburt zines apeiten
Sobnes anaumelben. Sea, lieber So,
nie ion benin nun bieier Sunge beiz
Ben9" r9err paftor, be fin 5rieb<
ri9 Wilbelm beeten." r@ber. lteber
3d.. bas sebt bod ni6t, 10 beiBt bod
f9oh Sbr erfer Spbn." nSa, 9err
paftor, fietens, ben iriten, ben ropsn
pie Srib, I'm bitten pulIn mi Dil=
lem ropen." Wsnr1 au9 nit einigem
&opH9iitteln, 10 trus Der @eiftli6e
au9 biesmdI pieber ben f9Dnen
9pppelnamen in bas 8u9 Elm. Na9
mebreren Sabren, nadbem bic Sc
burt einiser Mdb9en bic Reibe Der
&naben unterbrpden bate, erf9ten
Treunb 90. pieber NIT Der Melbung.
bab Der Ibebar linn mod einmal Ell
men 8nsben in biz Wiese eeIest babe.
unb pieber erbielt Der 9eiftli9e gu
feinem seltnben gntfeben auf feline
Srage bte ffereotppif9e Mntport:
r6e FIN Sriebri9 WiGbelm bseten."
rIber 3d.. bas 1T bod gang unmOs@
Ii4, Sbr f6nnt bod Guren SDbnen
nidt allen benfelben Hamen geben!"
rgaee, 9err Batter, bitten tpiun nj
&rif9an rppen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

belt. Man mari BITE anberen Suite
ans ben 3immern, ibre Pferbe aus
ben Stdqen, unb = tparte, &erl,
ipenn bu bi9 bef9peren piuft. Ser
9aftpirtb leiitste benz bornsbmsr
Safe felbftberftdnbli9 8eiitanb; NIT
pereinten &rdften febte man bic
mtBltebigen 9Gfte ssringeren Sta1=
BEG amf Die StraBs. Mpbtsn Fe
feben, po tie blieben. @as benin oft
ni9t 10 etnfa9 mar, neil es nur ben
etnen Safhof am Orte CAB. Sn ben
Stdbten mar es mandmal better,
fretli9 iebr tbeuer, aber auf benz
2anbe! Sebe unbequemli9teit bon
beute pGre mod Elm Mbelan5 elegant
ten Wefens bagegen. Man mub nlr
sinmal bic entfeblifen &lasen ebez
maliger &eifenben leien. MbeeI9alz
tee 8ier unb bartes, trodenes 8rpt
als Habruns, uls Eager cine S9itte
bon robem Sla9s, ben man serabe
auf benz Seloe ubsebauen bate, -pber
i'm beften Sale bon Strob. Iaau
hobe 3ablung unb mod bDflihe 8e=
banfung, bab ma iberbaupt bate
bic gbre 6aben biirfen. @rGblide
S9tlberungen entpirft erasmus pprl
HOtterbam, Der beriibmte 9umanif.
Sber man febe Die netten intereHan=
ten 3st9nunaen bon Gbobopiedis
&eife na9 San5ig 1773, etpa bas
9afsimmer in Wubfotp NIT feinem
gang rptben Slid, 5nei 8Gnfen unb
Elm paar Stiiblen.
Soft lei Oant, id sebs teute
Ibenb in Mains in Elm mdnierli6es
5otel. @be i9 70 mas mitma9te,
tpie iene Ilten, bliebe t9 lieber bel
Mrtter @riin, GBe bon ben SbftbGuz
men am Wes. unb liebe meinen Saul
- mas i9 ia allies geburft bGtte =
auf Der nd9iten beften Wieie srafen.
Sber tpenn's resnets, liibe i9 mid
Bel irsenb einem 8urgberrn ober in
benz biibi9en alien &loiter ba briiben
au 9ate. Sd CAB es ii9er einen
prbentli6en Sropfen. Ienn bic
alien S9lemmer pubten audi, mas
gut i9medt.
ga, unb trob aner triibfeligen 3u>
ftGnoe bebtelten Die @preltern ben
&opf oben unb berloren beE 9umpr
ni9s, Die @anberluf mub ibnea
bod als ulteermanii9es GrbtbeiI in
ben @liebern eeftedt baben. @ir
fehen bas an uns Ha9fommen beute
pieber gang flar. 4ber iene 4lten
paren fi9 beHen ni6t bepubt, unb
NIT unaufsefldrtem Gmpfinben, To-
re9t aus Der Siefe zines an fDitliden
&eimen iiberrsi9en @emiitbes, fansen
fe ibre froben unb nebmiitbigen
Wanberlieber, rnie Der 8osel iingt,
Der in ben 3peisen pobnet". Die
tiefe Poeiie, bic fi9 bur9 ben nGberen
4nidlub an bic Ratur Def ibnen
ausbtloete, mDdte bon uns fetn emz
pfinbenber Menf9 mifen. sic Bill
bet einen Der ebeliten Sbeile u~nieres
eigenen moberni ten Gmpfinbens.
60. u mdre i9 auf benz befen
@ege, elm bis6en detrimental gu
perben. Was binbert mid benin aber
In ben nddften 3eiten, mo i9 metn
FREEZER 9err bin, midi gang benz Sc
nufe Der Ratur binauseben unb benz
reblihen 8emiiben, lie gu berfteben9
unb Spar befreit bon Gorge unb
Miibe unb Hotb bes 2ebens. bic
unferen 8oreltern bds Heifen berletz
beten. &pmanttf 1T gepib f9Dn,
aber ibre &~pniequensen burdtpes am
eigenen 2eibe aus5uprobiren : bole
Der &udud! 9eute ift's bod am
beiten. Oas piirben uns unfere @or=
fabren nit Staurer unb Heib, aber
obne einen Nugenbltd bes 30serns
augeiteben.
r&enner, bite metne &e9nuns."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
2irniteb.

. Strttteo.
Der Sus UNI 11:30 abenbs Der Snbiana'
vcIis-2osamsport IDipiiicn ssht mad geru
snftatt 2psansport.
Geue ipesieIe 8ebienuas mad st. Bapre.
-Slse p~erIafien indianapolis UNI ZOO uno
Hoo nbr gormittass unb 800 urS TOO
abr Ra9mittasS, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
n. 8apne in a Stunben uno 40 Ninatsn.
Reuer Sus - Narion Slper 8erIdbt
Earion TOO 8ormittass unb LOO Ra4'
nittass gsrldbt indianapolis Hoo Sors
nittass unb 800 9a9mittass; bdIt bios IN
anberipn unb 4leganoria IN.
ani&Iiesenbe 2inien errei4en Daptoa,
Dbio, st. @abne, S%untinston. @abaib,
zafontaine, Spap3ee, @reentotpn, 9artforo
attn, R~ontpenisr, gluftOn, 8tn9sfsr,
Union gitb, @rssnpiae, D., unb Spii4ens
kationen.
Sra&ts unb gaFasisrsO Office - Termina
Bartesimmer. SeIephcn R TO.
OuUtuuuputto " SupeIh'
2tmiteb iSise fur. aidmonb unb allen
yuntten in Obio, fpeI4e ~perbunben ftnS nit
Geftriiten 2inien, .una S:lO unb 1l:lc gor'
saittass, 2:1O unb 5:10 Naamittass nnS
$40 absnbs. 2ocaIs Sise fur &i5uaoao
NIB Spif6enfationen pom 500 nbr Tors
usittass on unb bann iece Stunbe, ausss'
mOmrmen bic 2iraiteb Ssit, BIB 800 Mbenbs
600 ubr Mbenbs ausselafen). Sester Sus
za& Greenfield I'm, 11:30 nhr Gbenos.
indianapolis & Narttnsuiae.
grfe Rorsen.@a UNI $40 ubr Rcrsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr Rorsens ieSe Stunbs
5is 11:3O nbr GbenSs; ~aussencmmen bic
etanben $50 unb 1870 1br Abenbs.
5nSianapolis GuaI Srattion so.
Sase laufen ffiinSIi9 pom SubianapoI;s
xa9 gIainfeIb pom 800 rbr Rcrsens Bis
Hoo rbr abenSs /; ~anssenonmen bic Stans
ben 800 unb 1000 ubr gbenbs.
SnoiamapoIis & Nortbwefern.
Sise Iaufen ftinbIi4 pom 500 nbr Tors
gems BIB 900 ubr Mbenbs. Ani9Inb IN
lebanon fir 9borntorpn unSlg rarpforbsbine.
Der Sus UNI 1000 ubr Abenbs fa9rt bios
Bis mad 2ebcncn.
Der Bug I'M 11:aO nbr NbenSs fdbrt Biz
na9 Srantfort, Mni4IuB in lebanon fit
Charlottesville berielbe fdbrt in Der Sonns
tag Ra9t Bios Bis aa9 2afarette.
2imiteb 3iise fir 2afapette fahren ab nHn
$40 unb lilo ubr Rorsens, anb 2:10,
6:1O Ra9mittass unb ITO abenbs. Sur
CHARLOTTESVILLE UNI i10:45 :gormittass unb
4:25 Na4mittags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

= unberfroren. 9ousfruu:
Bon ben fedaebn Giern, bic sic mir
bertauft bdben, tparen brei5ebn faul!!1
Bauer: mSeben Sic, Elm paar frif4e
iinb bod INNER bdrunter!S