davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
BRISTOL

Colonel s. y. Colt and niece. Miss Mary
Colt, and Miss Beatrice Colt, expect TO
leave New York on their European trip
on July g.
Mics Gertrude r. Guiteras of Philadel-
phia arrived in town yesterday 10 spend
the Sumner at her home on High street.
Miss Bertha Wyatt rs at her home in
this town for the summer. The Sothern-
Narlowe company of which she Is a MEM
Der, having closed for the season. The
company was booked for San Francisco
soon after the disaster.
Sunday. May n. Rt. Rev. Bishop VIII
liam ~. McVickar will confirm a class at
ST. Michaels church at 1890 service. and
class at Trinity church at o'clock In
the afternoon.
Jacob Brown was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Chief OF Police James
Hoard. Jr, charged with assaulting has
wife. He was arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Herbert +. Bennett. and
pleaded not guilty and was later released
on 500 bonds. Samuel Goldes was his
bondsman.
Col. Samuel +. Colt. accompanied by a
party OF relatives and friends, including
his brother Juoge LeIsaron y. Colt. and
two nieces. Miss Mary Colt and Miss
Primrose Colt, leave next Sunday for
Colts Camp. Norcross. Maine. for three
weeks outing.
Mrs Sarah O'Rourke. wife of,>Nfichael
O'Rourke. died at her home yesterday on
Fisher street, after a long, lingering ILL
ness.
Mr.. A. w Archer leayes Friday morn
ing for Mecklenburg Va, where he Is
manager OF the Buffalo Lithia Springs
hotel and cottages OF that place.
Yesterday afternoon j. NJ Freedman, an
employe or Hotel Belvedere was severely
bitten by large ST. Bernard dog. which
was tied in the yard. DR. A. NJ. Merri-
can cauterfsed the wounds.
At a meeting OF the corporation OF the
Congregational church held last evening
the following officers were elected Dea-
con, w. H. Bell; treasurer, Parmenius
skinner; clerk, Robert j. McCaughey: /:
superintendent OF Sunday school, Chand-
Ter III Coggeshall; members OF standing
committee, Il. X. Reynoldr. Daniel q
Coggeshall and Edward B Munro; trustee
for one year. to succeed the late Stephen
w. Church, Charles III. Church trustees
for three years. Parmenius Skinner, Jr.,
DIR. c. j. Hasbrouck and Frank -.
Dimond delegate to the conference. p
skinner, Jr.
The intentions OF marriage OF William J.
LeClair OF Providence and Mary E. Nc
Clure OF this town are filed I'm the town
clerks office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
MRS. VANDERBILT
To BE SK|LFUL
yACHTSW0MAN

Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt. hoping to
get an earlier start I'm learning TO sail n
yacht than she did last season. has had
her 30-footer Caprice taken to Newport
from Bristol. where Il has been in winter
quarters at the Herreshoffs. and put in
commission
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave her friends
great surprise last season when she
bought the little yacht and still great
er one a few days later when she began
TO take lessons I'm sailing the vessel with
view 10 entering the regular series for
"thirties' usually sailed of Newport. She
proved an apt scholar and very soon
learned TO trim sheet and steer.
This year she Will 20 deeper into the
art OF boat sailing and will learn how TO
fetch marks so as not 20 lose any time
and she will also be put onto" other
little tricks In racing
When yachting Mrs. Vanderbilt wears
n double veil so as TO protect her com
plexion from the sun and dampness and
long gauntlets so as 20 keep her wrists
from becoming discolored. She will re-
turn from Ardsley in week 10 take her
first spin in the Caprice Her Instructor
Is Carl Knutsen, an old yachtsman who
knows all the tricks OF yachting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
FORM B|G COMPANY
IN PAWTUCKET
The q. A. K. Perfectng Plans for Memorial Day.
Women's Relief Corps Annual Inspection Last
Night. Possible Strike Between Coal Dealers
and Drivers.

up a $40 bill which had been dropped by a
fellow workman This OF itself was no
crime but IL was said he declined 10 admit
any knowledge OF having found the
money, and this morning he pleaded gull
~ 10 n charge of larceny and a nne OF
$40 and costs was ordered by Judge Tuck.
SIGNED RESOLUTION,
Mayor Higgins yesterday signed the
resolution passed at the last meeting Of
the city council cancelling the contract
with John L. Rice by which the city held
an easement for the right TO run sewer
through the land OF MIR. Ross on Pidge
avenue
ONLY SMOKE.
An alarm from box SO at s:45 this morn
ing called the department. TO a house on
Amy street. where the occupants had
been fumiEaung the rooms. Some one
saw smoke issuing from the doors and
windows and without investigating rung
in an alarm. giving the apparatus use
less run.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
With Bones and Tambos Young Mems Social Club
M|NSTRELS MADE MERRY At APPONAUG

naug held its annual minstrel show last
evening. The executive staff consisted
of William Wathey. Jr.. manager; Arthur
Aylsworth. stage manager; William Comp
ston, treasurer; owen Hanratty. proper
ties; w Irving Zarr. musical director:
Walter Hill. secretary; Harold Knight,
chief usher.
George Harrop was interlocutor. Harry
Wood. Charles Howard and Frank Blu
chart were bones. Jacob" Aylsworth
Bill King and Bert Howard tambos. owen
Hanratty. Arthur Lenzen, Franklin Wood
and Robert G. Reed soloists. Frank
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
TOO MUCH EXPECTED OF NATURE

Irving G. wadswortn. Of the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society OF New
York. was describing professional beggars
and their ways.
There was a begsar win wooden
leg" he sa ia "who for many years piled
his trade near the Battery. The old fell
low Is dead now. He left n good bank
balance behind him.
"They say OF this very successful beg
gar that one afternoon a delivery man,
seeing him unbuckling his wooden leg In
the cheap lodging house. where they both
lived said i'm a reproachful tone:
"'Wot. Bill. knockin' off work already.
It's only two o'clock.
"The beggar continued the unbucklins
Of his ligenous limb.
"'No. We don't; amt knockln off; I'm
only changin'.' he sale. 'Ye can't expect
me to beg all day on the same leg, can
We e?"-Chicago News
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
EAST PROVIDENCE
Runaway Horse, With Woman
Driver, Caused Excitement
Three Arraigned In Court This
Morning. Other Notes.

Those who saw a horse which was at
tached to a light carriage and driven by
a woman. expected to see the woman
killed when at the top OF Taunton ave-
naee him this morning. the horse became
frightened and went down the hill at a
wild rate When half way down a citizen
saw that DIR. Frank f. Calef, who was
riding down the hill, was I'm danger of
being run into and the doctor was told
OF the eituatfon but did not get out OF the
way of tho runaway n second too soon.
The horse made straight for Washington
bridge and II is here that a, serious mix
up wns looked for. but the outflt cleared
the side OF the bridge by very small
margin. The wheels on the right side OF
the carriage hugged UP close TO the guard
rail along the bridge. and this, with the
woman tugging away at the relns caused
the animal TO come to standstlll and
what surprised all was that as soon as the
horse stopped the womn threw the rcins
over its back. got out and walked back
some distance, picked up a bundle that
had fallen from the carriage. entered the
wagon again and drove OF. just as II
nothing had happened.
THREE IN COURT
At the sevsion OF the Seventh district
court this morning n boy named Joseph
David. who had been arrested for being
disorderly, was placed In charge OF Pro.
bation officer 8 =. Barney There were
also two men arraigned on tho charge OF
being drunk, both OF whom were fined
81 and costs ench. which they paid.
MINOR MENTION
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows met last
evcning with good attendance. hut there
was nothing but routine business trans
acted.
Howard lodge, knights OF Pythlas win
meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

Howard. Fred Nichols Harry Tonge. Err
nest Cooper. Charles Ig. Walter Hill.
William Lewis. Leroy Wyman. William
Cullen. Peter Murphy Charles Taylor,
John Perkins. Leon Arnold Edwin
Rogers. Fred Hambly chorus.
In the ollo. Miss Alice Parr, cornet
soloist; Miss May Hayes. petite dancer;
'Bill' King. banjoist: Miss Helen Grant,
cello sooist Harry Wood, German CO.
median and Herman Boyd. colored buck
and wing dancer. participated.
In every respect the entertainment was
most creditable. and big audience ex-
pressed Its appreciation most enthusias-
tically.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
LINCOLN

Al Christ church IN Ionsdale today
there Is TO be a meeting OF the Rhode
Island branch OF the women's Auxiliary
90 the Board OF Foreign Missions
The forenoon session will begin at II
O'Clock. There will De lunch served at
O'Clock and an afternoon session at .
O'Clock
II Is expected that there win be dele
gates present from all OF the parishes OF
the~state and bishop McVickar will pre-
side.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23


the
he on
n
cass atstc o garden,
is san
In
abouth room a "a ar il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
POLITICAL
LOVE FEAST At
CENTRAL FALLS

There was another OF the "Tawton
Love Feasts" in the rooms OF the Lincoln
Republican club last evening. The presi-
dent OF that well known organization. Mr.
Isaac r. Lawton, whose efforts in the
interest OF Republican harmony" dur
ing the past two or three years has re-
suited in the election OF a Democratic
mayor each election day, has but recently
returned from a trip across the "bie
pond" and his fellow members and ad
mrers decided TO show their appreciation
of his great political talents by arrang-
ing for reception
The date was set for last evening and
there was quite a large attendance OF the
old guard. although there was a notice
able absence OF that element OF the Cen
tral Falls Republicans that have been
making things so lively in that little city
for year or two.
IL may be that the two factions In the
party have finally come together as Mr..
Lawton so insistently declares on all
possible occasions, but certainly there
was no evidence OF such a happy condl-
tion Of affairs last hight.
But those who were there managed To
get along well even II there were some
Y III.
who was the only Republican saved in
the wreck last fall. was present and so.
too, was Councilman A. a Mann, who
was chosen In the special election tha {
took place In the First ward In February.
Hector Shiller. who since the organization
OF the city government until this year has
had place in the board OF aldermen.
dispensed the hospitality OF the club
who came I'm and there were few others
H. l..
favors OF the party.
An excellent chowder was served in one
Of the rooms and after that had been
disposed OF the members and guests ad-
journed 10 the parlor and spent the re-
mainder OF the evening a the whist tables
or In playing billiards.
Shortly after O'Clock Representative
Newell arose and ma-e a few interest
ing remarks In which he extoled the
virtues and high ability OF President
Lawton and closed by presenting him I'm
behalf OF the members with a handsome
gold watch chain ana Masonic charm
Mr.. Lawton was taken completely by sur
prise and II was with great difficulty
that he managed 10 briefly express his
warm thanks for he gift
After that there was more whist plav-
ing and the "love feast" terminated
about midnight.
DEMOCRATS GATHER
There was gathering OF Democrats
in Valley hall on Dexter street I'm the
western part OF the city last evening at
which time the matter OF getting out n
big registration was discussed at some
length. The party leaders present seemed
20 feel that the outlook was exceedingly
bright for another year OF Democratic
success In this city and plans were made
for n more elaborate meeting TO be held
az the same place on June g.
Is CoNvALESCING.
Truant Oficer Frank ". Bowen. who
has been quite III for some weeks with an
attack % typhoid fever. Is reported 10 be
on the rapid road 10 recovery NJ Bowen
r. one 81 the oldest and most active mem
bers OF the Central Falls Veteran Fire
mems association and his MANY friends
hope TO soon see him about again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
HIS FRANKNESs MET THE POINT

The first witness called in recent petty
lawsuit IN Cincinnati was an Irishman. Of
whose competence witness opposing
counsel entertained doubt At their in
stance there was put 10 him. before being
sworn. the usual interroCatory. "Do Won
know the nature OF an oath?''
broad grin spread over the face Of N.
Irishman as he replied:
"1ndade.. your honor may say that {,
Is second nature with me."-Harper',
Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

The First million-dollar life insurance
policy ever written was bought by
George w. Vanderbilt in 1897. lie was
81 years old al the time. and agreed TO
pay S550o0 n year for ~ years According
10 the Worlds Work. n he had taken out
this policy % years ago he would have
paid in by this time S7000o. which, AZ
4 per cent. compound interest would have
amounted TO nearly 100000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

rheumatism lame back and bilious and generally miserable
all from colds But sncs took Brazilian Balm
have splendid health Several times
itonis cold settling the Bowels
ting from these spells The last time did call the doctor
took the Balm freely and injected full strength
pain boatng quickly subsidized we'll
in days and there has been BraziI
Ian Balm and Toxcoa the best Spring and Fall medicines
They take all bad feelings in splendid
condition and week feel like person. could
week and not tell all the good they do.
Mrs Louisa Cassiday, 3o3 Capitol Ave-, Indianapolis
money
Is and 90 bottle Toricoa IS and box With the bot
months
B. F.Jscksou & Co, Mfg. Chemists. Indianapolis. Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
] PERITONITIS.
A CRITICAL CASE
instantly Relieved and Cured
WITH.
Brazilian Balm.

l wish could tell the whole world
about Brazilian Balm and Toxicola Tab
lets. What untold suffering, loss of time
and doctors bills they would save. l
used to take cold at the least thing; had
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23
Is CoNvALEscING.

Truant Officer Frank ". Bowen. who
has been quite III for some weeks with an
attack % typhoid fever Is reported 90 be
on the rapid road 10 recovery. NJ Bowen
r. one 81 the oldest and most active mem
bers of the Central Falls Veteran Fire
mems association and his many friends
hope 10 soon see him about again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-23

John Kelley got a new idea OF the value
OF potatoes In the district court this
morning. Kelley halls from Hebronville
and he was arrested yesterday charged
with the larceny OF a small quantity of
'spuds. which were valued at about %
cents. This morning he pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF larceny and the court
ordered him 20 pay fine Of 8 and costs
James Bel, who comee down from At
seboro, was charged with having picked
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19
8robbritannien.
9eut9er o trdgf
bteS cub.

2onoon. Is. Deg. Sas ao'
miralitdtspsridt Bot IN DEN lsstsn susi
8agsl bic llriaasn Der aol,Ron ant.
f6sl Dem NoroosutIdeu 2lopooampfsr
uQaiier Wilb.lm Der @robs" unb benz
sngItlasn poaoampfer yOrinOtO". Die
am lebtsn 81. Hopembsr BET Gber.
bOura. 5rantrsia. %fattfauo, genau
uuterfu3t. Su fstner bsutiasn @nt.
i8siouna iaisbt oas 8sri6t Dem Roro'
bsutf&sn 9%lopooampfsr ole S6uio au
rnb hdlt benislbsn far ben bel Der
RoatRon sntfanosnsn S9aosn on benz
rOriooto" haftbar. Tte Rlaae auf
sdaosnsriab sessn ben Worooeutf&en
2lopo tpiro balb einasrti4t rusresn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

e@nIterx-0sei. Gursh, is Dts 20 uxh
IN Dar9i9mt+, laes 10 |tuxe Dsr1s4xttt,
lie, 10 BIB 10 HftnKb Ice.
9sp66eItes 0@wstxsadia - Sxo@uIuJss
Saxep Bic s25 90: Flares Nsaa us. 90; saus
~ 5000; etort SIsm 1850; Ranpt
ZIG. 90.
narfe - 0erdu@erts 0rutiursd &C.:
~Srdxtfarter 7}e; Bologna ts Darnsa 7.s is
sum SIC.
SYe6-2lars Settex, 90 bf 90 $trxh ia
Cur4f&nttt, lske; &isrs 6sKex. % bta 90
tfunb, l2ae; 4Iare nsassS, rs bB 30 SfuKa
aie; Ia BIB = sfb., 18s; Ii bts 1s Rsrxt,
l4e; &lare Stafex, g. bB 90 $Mnh, LAX:
aades IL BIB 1s 4fsxS l2as; xlszs sd1fai
h8 Q 8hnb, lac
Srdbffadso ped-GIase 1asiN Sursh zoe
sswdbIter eueor Gaseb 20s, e--5 yfnxh tn
Cur&i&astt 17e : 9 Sis 9 ]tuxA tz Dxrcs
'&mttt lee; 10 BIZ 10 Bfuxs hs xnsHf4attt
tbe; 6Riaab TN Ttr9iAxst, Iassai, l3tt.
8 Rfanh tn Err4i@xth. sHsaat. l8s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

0eruxbIter 9iu.rttp t2.aS-2.B6.
Drbtmdrer BIB gutter 5tHrotbp sl.s0-i,n
Sptber RIeefarner IS .0o-7.6Q
gnslf&er 4~leeiarae, $3.50
aIipte 3Ieeianaer, $s.00-8.W
HIfaIfa 8leeiamen $9.00-10.0o.
&etber Rieeiausen $500.
6anep 8enhadp 8Iaasras u.50-1.D
NIaisras h @baff 7se.
GnsIf&es HIGssros $3.50.
Dr@drb @rss $1.70-l.66.
Neh ToS ta GbaT sl.sb-l.7S.
3afer Rom We-$1.00.
Hutber Su6errobr Sansen S1.00-l.2s,
@etbeS unb seIbes Rem el.0e-l.s6.
Web Sob @uftIase t1.10-l.aS.
Gem Peos $l.76.
gkiuet 81 30 BIB $1.e5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19
0tssetDe.

Estea - Rc. 3 rotber 76}s. aut gslsb
iss, 7se Don 4ea9Isa ; SO. 8 rotasz 7ss
DECEMBER, TIC; &aeexwasx 78s.
BeIi9tora - 30. l wets a. pn Q
rstS 4le; 30. 8 wetb a. 10. 4 pdb
42e; 70. 2 pets oemt@i "A Rs. Q
ustb seuti4t &c; 70. s was sso~a.
acc: 20. Q peIb 44e 70 9 gen "A
10. ( geD 42e; SO. q ssstQt q /.
70. 8 aeuti@t 4le; 20. 4 sems9t 42e ;
&obe1 l6c.
oaies 70. 3 uesber S6 30 Q caaa
85tc; 70. 3 0emtf4tes e.; 80. 8 sussessa
s8ae.
pu - 30. 1 aimotbs s18 25 IN
q, ST %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

Srtf@es EsnbasH0-BsaIiQs gtias - 81
&c; bisfise etsese e1-Sle ltsffs Hsxbc
$50 BIZ 800 RiuHo 73e; stsfss xats Ca
bis $50 Bfuab SIC ; xa4s &C ID 60 thasa
&; Stier Borberutsrtd &c, 0ts1 3fxies
pserta lie, Rtab 3~htssstsstsg l01s, Mid
BorberpssrteI Be, &a9 Sogh9Sisrta 6ls ID
cnntsrrtsrteI Dc.
6rii&es 3aIbfeA4-&aIDss l0Ke. ntstx'
ptsrteI ls}e, HoTberutsstd exc.
6rti&es e4aiHei3 - Sauua9 tss Rixxs
12e ; 0&afe &c; 04sxtd l6e; Usd3 dWA
Lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

sugar Grreb S@txts1 - gvps nnagttdt:
1870 phrab ll2: Ii Ttuab l58s: lo-l2
pfunb i63; 6wesie naaIttat : 1o-le 1fxal
5e; IL Rfanb lie ID Dfub lbe |; IL
phrnb lie.
GaItforasf&e e@6iea-s ~ 8 Bfus sls;
Q BIB ID phSsh S3e.
epe6, gxoI.-0eud1Itas Q - 10 1fna
Ina Dur&i&attt, l72e; u ID u pimtS -
DuS4f&ntt. 1lae
0ebo<Stes N*xbfs4Q oQtzfm, ~.
~, 1l3e; auesstsstsa II; Sxnsaa. lea
9sb4I lee.
e@uab - n 29ssD-L nmt. lie; 4
nnafst& loses .. nnstaNH lo3e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

S~nSiaxapslS EaHees4reRG
0su59nI. BIB gutter l0-I2e; Srhsa ets q,
cdbltes 14-16e (; 8aney 80}-6Gs, suCesa
pe1ow IL BIB 22e. Sapa 1855.
Sx 4afstsa:
Hriofa s15. 70. 2tox s1t.a5, Ss=iss sls 90
SoraeaS t1l.6 30, OtHportb'3 IA &c, DIS
Sara Blexb $500. Gltmar Saba HIexb
s1B'76, Drriea $lB.76.
Ba6es-Domtnoes 7.57e; etidsx6ss 6.0l
SuIpertfrter 5.42e: XIII yuIpsrfHrtss k47s,
iesxes srasultrteT 6.12e; 9abes 6.57s, xrs.
tsettoxas' a6.l7S Rshsewoob U l.S2s; E8a
nS I 4.8ae; eusYtre HAT 2 ShssI Eyzs
0oIbex 6 G.72e Bixhior egtxa 8 Ase
NiSseuoob 9 Aeae: selbeT 9 6:62,; Is stl
Dec 4.87.
efRe-Ra4 go o.. xeaD. 6as. g. Is pet
SaHo2e.
RsdIss-s4Oo I'M Sas 70 ; 1870 ,a Sss
s7.ba: 1900 tm aaIbfaS $3.50; 500 to- scf
1850.
Ganbp-6KS etansen aenaf3t 7r src.
ess seusi&t &c; Banner Swsf &c. srsss
ooxbons lie: sc. 2 Grear, seniSt loo
RaHe-Brasu xea lie ba lac; 0aSsrts %
VaaSeIn II; wei6f@aIiss HaSS<ls re,
Sorbax 1anbeIx l5e; Reaufts * BE ssN
osr6fete bs &c; euoIfcs &cIxfHs s}s
0etro6nete Srl&te-9spfsI. an ser epAs.
setro6net. Sc; Sobanxesbeerss O. ti 9 sc;
gtrox Ice @ zoe; Noffxex. . GsDEs, pa
Pfmsh, 7, Q Groux 72e, ( Gsopx Yfs yaof
n~asxfreie dds 9e, California Nuseattl 7ks;
euItaxa sles trpsyttrte euItaRa lie 81 a..
California xpriioien 81 BID l2e.
etarie-PearI. 8Ae. Gbazsptps SLOT. 1 sxt
8 Ptsab Pa6ets 3, Rom. ! Bfo. $aGas.
zX-63e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

NepfeI = % .00-4.6o pei Eab.
Granberries-$l.01 YET Sob.
Sananen &1.76-2.s6 ; usias 3l-x1.sa.
1stronen a o. 30 ~ xsia
Dramsen - %. s6-8.2s tss ssss.
PFrR3s. $1.7b-2.S0 YET 0utbtl.
California 9Faumeu, s1.75 bic Rife:
8irnen, $2.50-s 30 per 5ot.
@eistrauben. $40 bumbert 46rbs.
pertmmons, SOC bte RIPE.
Osmaia
Wctte Rabem $l.75 PEI Sab.
GeIsrp-20s bts &c pei Dutenb.
Rraut - $l2-$1a PEI EonEe.
DIameniobI $1.25 Sa BufbeI.
eaIat - 1be PEA Bfunb.
8miebeIn Totbe uxb wstse tl.00 Biz
81 So pes Sab; epaxi&e 8utsbsIn l.eo
per Rife.
FeterFIis 15-0oe pa Datsxb Hun4ss.
Ra~rtoHeIn-$l 81 pei SaE
Eabteie zoe per Tuteab Bssn&es.
stbfartoFeIn - Erstia e8.16; DaIti'
more s1fB-2.7B Seriet $500 - 1890
per Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19
DpW @aseasmaSs,

BeN@tcrn - 6a~faufapresie: h se4 be
naaIit&t. 68-bec. Nea t6-t7c.
eafr-ed@dt $685.; u psx Hters,
S12.6o-& $50 per IsnRs.
gsut - Hertaufspreiis: {9.6t-sl0 e.
xtmot1t-SertaufsyreHe! sl6 90 20 o
otobtRreHe. ie mad BEN 0rah. b Bal
Is1, e6.60-S6 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

Duttes, 9ses u9o 0sK&aes
caxbIsr bs5abIex fsIses b. ErsTs!
Jrsi@e Gasr-2Se Ser Cutezo.
cISner exc, o6txs 3, Tsrtts--l1-ies.
GHten &c, @dnie Sc.
Butter - GouRtSp. 1856 Grssnsrt 90
0Ietn 8ae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19

gxgrcs . BertaufSpgeYs Smeossst :
S@pebsridfs 8oe PEI pfrah s~taqstuHseS
G@meberidie 1se, Bsseoxfn Gssaas 8 %
l4}, Rem Dori Gbshbars lGt, axhssys
I@e 2tnsbrroer I8e. ess6 l6e-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-19
2iberaliSmuS
SdlifBt 5nr 8etampfnng oes Centrum in 9entids
lamb etnen Yatt 5nr &abl.

gerbreermns bes Sands. = GranHse 5amiien srasOoe. - Yatan Hber
3nsd Der Sansintung. -e panir nnS SranaOien bsSrobt Slider
hote enserorem. - SapanHdes 0efdwaber niht na6 Gun
6randscu. - Seutiher Sampfer trdgt bic S&nlb.
Stref Der Seslente nht beisdest.