davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
MRS. STEVENS ADDRESS,

The address at Northport Campground
Aug. 21st of Mrs. L. NJ n. Stevens, Nation
al and State President of the w. C. T. u,
was plain presentation of facts not mere
ly her own opinions, but figures gathered
from government officials and from her own
observation of the laws in this and other
States, backed by similar observations Of
residents in States visited. She took up
many of the stock arguments for resubmis-
sion one is that many of the present voters
did not have a chance to vote on the amend
ment in 'S4 These same voters did not vote
for the 18th amendment, granting suffrage
,, to the negro, but they have not asked that
it be resubmitted. Indeed, no living voter
! has sanctioned by his vote the constitution
itself Some have said that prohibition
| would lessen the number of visitors in the
State. Figures prove the contrary. The
summer travel has been large and increas-
ing. it is said, too, that hotel must sell
| liquor to succeed. What about the many
temperance hotels, large and prosperous
Kicker Bros. of Poland Springs and the
Samoset, Rockland, with others. Another
| plea is that a license law can be enforced
| Why can a prohibitive clause in license
law be enforced if prohibitory law cannot
be? Mrs. Stevens has spent weeks in many
| States studying the working of the various
laws and finds there is always complaint
that the restrictive features are not en-
| forced. There is often fight going on to
secure enforcement of some particular
clause, such as that forbidding the sale to
minors, or after certain hours. A state
ment has been made that prohibition will
decrease the population of State, instanc-
| ing Kansas. Mrs. Stevens had figures from
the highest authority proving the contrary.
Everyone knows that in spite of rocks and
hills Names people have more money in
the savings banks than those in the license
States, in proportion to population.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
THE CHURCHES.

Christian Science services are held at J
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and Wednes-
day evening at 7.30, to which all are cor
daily welcome.
Religious services Will be held in the
chapel at East Northport Sunday, Sept
2nd, at 1890 a. m, conducted by Rev G. G.
Winslow Services in the Wood school
house at ? p. m.
The services at the First Congregational
church will be resumed next Sunday, Sept
End. Morning worship at 1915 a. m. Sun
day school at noon; c. E. meeting at $50 p.
m. brief address by the pastor at 80 p N.
Thomas n. Hare of Milwaukee, Wis,
will discuss the moral issues of the present
campaign in the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Sept. md, at 1o45. Other ser
vices will be as usual. Seats are free and
the public is invited.
The services next Sunday at the Baptist
church will be as follows; Mems meeting at
1oa. IN. preaching service, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. f. S. Phibrook. at 1915; Sun
day school at noon; Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50 p. M, social gospel service
at 7.30. Monthly covenant meeting this
Thursday, evening at 7.3o Strangers, visi-
tors and the public in general are cordially
invited to attend these services, The seats
are free.
Rev. Harry Lutz, pastor OF the First
Unitarian parish, has accepted a call to
Billeriea, Mass, and will begin his labors
there October 1. He is now in Ohio, on
his annual vacation, and Will preach here
four Sundays, beginning September 9th,
before closing his Belfast paStorate. The
change is made on account OF Nj. Lutz'S
health and his parishioners as well as the
people generally will part with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutz with regret. Mr.. Lutz is presi-
dent of the Children's Aid Society of Maine
and chairman of the board of trustees of the
Belfast Free Library.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
Gentner's String at Waterville.

L. L. Gentner of Belfast as usual has
quite string of speedy ones at present. Be-
sides Nick Freeman and Bobby Wilkes,
race winners here last week, Mr.. Gentner
had with them at the Central Maine Park.
the fast five year old mare Dorcas H., 2.0s
as four year old. She will be started this
fan in the free for alls. She is Kentucky
bred mare by Wiggin, 2.19a. Mr.. GentneI
also has at home another fast young mare,
Gelatin Queen, with four year old mark OF
2,1O. This mare has handsome foal by
her side by Joe Pointer, 2o54. Another fas,
horse in MIR. Gentner's string is Henry
liter, 2.174, by Empire Wilkes. 22o. Out Of
second moneys. Still another noted
campaigner owned by him is Lucky Strike.
2.19d, by Irwin NJ, 2.17. Then there is g
very handsome bay PAGER, standing 15a
hands, kept for a pleasure and brush horse
that he has been given the appropriate
name of King of Belfast Speedway, and last
but not least is Becker, 2.1S,. BY Strathmore
This mare is now kept as a driver for Mrs.
Gentner.-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
Vote for Amos F. Carleton for Sheriff.
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Mrs George Miller of Portland and Mr..
and Mrs Cain of Palermo were the guests
of MI and Mrs c. r. Nelson, sunday.
Mrs. j. j. Walker, who has been in New
York for several weeks, returned home Sat
urday... joey Carpenter of Palmer, Mass,
is here for few days visit to his father, I,
E. Carpenter ..... Cotton MearS of Belfast
and daughter, Mrs. Grace Thompson, and
her daughter, of Lynn, Mass, were in town
Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sewall Meservey. Frank Marden
and party of Vassalboro, who have been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for the
past few days, returned home Monday
They made the trip in his automobile.
Mrs. Sadie Jewett of South Sher born, Mass,
is here for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Rilla
Carpenter. ... Mrs. George Miller of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Cain of Palermo and
Mrs. c. r. Nelson of this village are at
NOrthpOrt for a weeks stay. Ellen Hunt
left Friday for a few weeks with friends at
their cottage at Casco bay. Mrs. Mary
Taylor and brother Eden of Pttsfeld are
visiting relatives in town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
The Bald-Headed Lawson.

The big seven-mast schooner Thomas w
Lawson, which has been at the N:ewtpor,
ready to 90 into commission again. She
has been fitted with eight tanks in her hold
for the purpose of carrying oil. Her seven
topmasts have been sent down and she will
hereafter be a schooner of what is known
as the ''bald-headed" type. AS ali oil carrier
she has displacement Of more than 5000
tons. The original cost of the Lawson was
$3.50, 900 and she was built by the Fore Riv.
er shiptuilding, Quincy, Mass, in 1901
As a schooner she spread $4,000 square
yards of canvas and her sails weighed
about IS tons and were handled almost en-
tirely by machinery, making it possible fol
her to be worked by a crew Of only sixteen
men.-Marine journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The Mallard returned from cruise las
Sunday.
The Roberts Bros expect to haul ou
their launch this week.
Capt. Ned Davies of Rockland came ove1
from Castine Monday in his sloop ondlne
He had party OH board from hocKiane
and sailed Tuesday for home.
The Lulu Marion owned this spring al
the Cape and Ruth Cumnock OF cape 10
zer, won first and second prizes IN the re
cent yacht race at Bucks Harbor.
Leon S. Merrill of Scion, Russell u. Dyer
of Portland, Samuel Adams, Elbrldge s.
Pitcher and Edwin P. Frost of Belfast have
chartered Capt. r. D. Barr's slo0p Fiona
for weeks cruise down the bay, ana sail
ed last Sunday.
The first race held under the auspices OF
the Camden Yacht Club came off Thursday
afternoon and was for knockabouts only.
The Cariad won and the Flicker was second.
The races Saturday afternoon were 1or cups
which must be won three times De1ore De-
coming property Of the owner. Inc cup Ior
knockabouts is presented by Stillman +.
Kelley. The cup for the sloops was pre-
sented by the club. The knockabout Carlad
and the sloop Petrol were the winners Sat-
urday, and Wednesday the knockabout
Flicker and the Sloop Leila F. won.
The gasolene yacht Segochet, just COM
pleted for the Washburn Bros. at their
yard in Thomaston, was designed and built
by George S. Wardwell of Boston and is the
10Th yacht that he has constructed. For
eleven years he was in the employ of George
F. Lawley & Son Corp'n of South Boston.
Her dimensions are: length II feet, breadth
13a feet, depth 81 feet. She is schooner rig
ged, having two handsome masts and a
bowsprit. and she is fitted with large four
cylinder Murray &. Tregutha Co. gasolene
engine. The house is Al feet long, cOnstruc-
ted of mahogany and is we'll lighted and
arranged, with sleeping &C
commodations for II persons, lavatory, gal
ley and dining room. The yacht is painted
white with gilt stripe and in model and
workmanship is a credit to her designer
and builder and to her owners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
Democratic Campaign Speakers.

Hon. r. F. Dunton is making speaking
tour OF Aroostook this week under the
direction Of the Democratic county COM
mittee. He was to speak in Smyrna Mills
Monday evening and North Amity Tuesday
evening. Hon. VIM. P. Thompson spoke in
Pennington and other towns of Franklin
county last week in the interest of the
Democracy.
speak at a Democratic rally in Searsport
September 6, and Hon. W. II. Mcclellan of
Belfast in Freedom September T.
Other Democratic meetings will be ad-
dressed by Hon. s. A. Ramsdell of st. AL
bans at Whites Corner, Winterport, Aug.
3Oth; by Hon. William P. Thompson and
Hon. X. F. Dunton of Belfast at Brooks
September and Unity September Z.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

Waldo County Pomona Field Day has
been postponed to Saturday, Sept. 8th,
when it will be held in Searsm0nt on the
"Ioothaker Shore of Lake Quantabac0ok.
Good speakers and the Liberty Band will
be in attendance. Dinner will be served to
the speakers and to the Band by Victor
Grange; basket picnic for all others. Victor
Grange has repaired the road to the shore,
and arranged comfortable seats on the
grounds and will work hard to make this a
successful Field Day. Let all the patrons
rally! and do not forget the lunch basket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
--,tsots OF To-Day's Journal.

..t.rs fq Real Estate The Mount
ELL inns. Mrs. Stevens ADDRESS,
1r-rI5 -rI5,t.l Yachts and Boats Family
gp'tsia, Personal The Chlircnes..
GrG5'"n"I,g GrG!n2"Ig Democratic Cam,
N,,o Ny,y'' Speakers 10 wanderers ol
,,Lygs U' cengeunial. Maine Men and
Women ,,rot;o p,n-
ss-Al,o .A,iSos Nf ,,5snse Hawk Weed in Maine: inc:
s.'uI r ra.,e he a paty on Hides?. Hot
r. 9,ga1.,l4r 9a1'l Musings his LegislatlVe
Nt9l.1 Nt'''1 Wp're Drinking More Beer.
11. \.vs oi Belfast, County Corre-
...s~,. News and Notes.. Return
{ f-55I'E %. r.r. B. 4 A, 10 Name House
ryl De- ,.. ,
-. gaUU and tie Advertlser...Ihe
~ ha oD
.. I,ta!,..s Stockton Springs.
-. t.n.,.,. MIrNct. Births. .Maffi-
.., n--tlS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
WEDDING BELLS.

CARR-PHINNEY. At the home of the
| brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Phinney of Birch Mount farm, Centre Lin
colnville, Omar F. Carr and Josephine E.
Phnney were married On Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 1st Miss Mildred Lamb of
sangerville played the wedding march from
Lohengrin's, when the bridal party entered
the sitting room of the house, which was
appropriately decorated, and took positions
under canopy of everlasting and greenery
| intertwined. and the ring service was read
by Rev. Harry Enos Rouillard of the San
attending upon the bride and groom were
her sister, Mrs Almon Kellar, his sister,
Miss Ethel Carr, Miss Elinor Williams,
Sangervlle, Miss Nellie KnowtOn of Cam
den, Marold and Prentss Phinney, brothers
of the bride, Harold NJ. Carr of Sangerville,
the grooms brother, and Almon Kellar
Little Miss Bessie Kellar was flower girl.
The bride looked very sweet in white
China silk with the conventional veil and
shower bouquet of sweet peas and gerani-
ums. There were displayed a large num-
Der of presents from many friends of the
happy young couple, including substa.l-
tlal check from the groomS father, +. I'll.
Carr, of Sangerville, who was present with
his.sister, Mrs. n. j. Lamb of Sangerville.
Alter the ceremony collation. was served
and the bride cut and distributes her we'd
ding cake. The couple drove to Camden
aud put up at the Bay View House for the
night, departing lex day on a wedding
journey, and are now at home in Sanger
ville.-Camden Herald
D1LL-DoLLoFF. Mss EVELYN Helen
Dolloff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Dolloff, was married August 22nd to Homer
r. Dill at the home of the brides parents
on North street, Gardiner. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Il. Clifford,
pastor of the Highland avenue Methodist
church The parlor was prettily decorated
with evergreen and flowers, the couple
standing under an arch of evergreen. Mrs
Dill is graduate of the New England con
servatory of music, where she has been a
teacher until recently. The groom is a
taxidermist. They make their home in
Gardiner. The Dolloffs were formerly
residents of Belfast and their friends in
this city and county extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
Only 70 Indictments in Bangor.

BANGOR, Me, Aug. q. General sur
prise was occasioned today by the an
nouncement that only 10 indictments were
returned by the grand jury against liquor
dealers in this county, compared with 200 at
the corresponding term last year. The rea-
son for this is said to be general settling
of cases in the lower court and the fact
that the record of Maine U. S. tax receipt
holders was not available at Portsmouth.
as usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
vlAJFRtBS OF MAINE.

.uu -.ig aud of Maine,
t ..,.-..ul Tie pine
..., memory. Her violet
...
....l> She calls for you,-oh,
.. ."'.. b. wan ,il-, for Won
r. .. y" 10 - ''A '"'
e-' 1''''e'
NegulS your feet have
.M \urahlm and Blue,
.- continent and strains
..U. .,Yu.
..u s VI The West, she calls
trsn, Come 70 me-
o" .. ~ Mine
- hui from their tops the
Du.s sfuu,
.... -r ld >HlI ana "hlte, anu
.. ,-.0mef sun;
....- l- The erystai ciear, my
. nndar snn-burnt sands.
-.t Maine.
.... rl p-aks will welcome you;
fuuah with Joy;
.7.- uap to tuuch Your hands as
.o. efe a boy;
U- uresic FAINT and sweet is
''Nt .1I,a,,S " .ns .@mi,o .@1n hack
orr ..-1f uainai
u Here's room enough. On
FL. vaet Vt Kennebec'
.... 4,s She looks for you on
u4poound deck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

A- l Visitors who have been in
Ner- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins
.' '".-''r. f.om Massachusetts, visiting
n.y. '0"p deukins'; Mrs. Louise Plum
''m somerville, Mass, visit
W Wo0dman, Mr.. Williams
9s4iiS, visiting his daughter,
"l Boyd from Massachusetts,,
j. mslu, Mrs. Lewis Ritchie
-N"le from birmingham, Mass,
Hele, MT 4. w. Mayo; Mr..
H. Hatch and twin daughters
- Mass, visiting at A. IL.
NHtgett from Bangor visiting
-H.r Nls. Charles johnson.
,'.. .- NNu spent last week in North.
,.... I.s EvIe Wombly, Miss 5. A.
IT,. 81, AteI Goodwin and Mrs. W.
Rn . MIS- Fred Cunningham and
Gr.. '-at Jessie and Horace, have re-
l...', .''hl 4 visit with relatives in Massa-
.-' Miss arrie Dolliff from Boston
ds -.s ''Nn few days, superintend-
,sr-'. ''ng Of a fine monument to her
3s-.i' apt l0lford Durham went to
laBad.. attend the wedding of his
-gfs "a, laus aJer, Evelyn Dolloff. 80. Misses
-anl., 'nH wv. Mamie Goodwin have gone to
Sormg''' yoa lQ attend the fall term at the
& lo9a ',cho1l.. ll,, Mrs Ada jenkins, who
q ber n "ill neuralgia, has the sympathy
lad lle.. many irIends... The Odd Fellows
.o,pe[s.'. o5s. annual picnic and clam bake in
be heat nf0ve, Aug. DIST. On account of
lpib t,9,. 99. as many came as we're expected.
hem as,a "ate was invited, but only part of
la0 ia fine' tHa A supper was given at the
.ns ameent and dance I All ~ had q an a good
,alt, a. MIS Maude Knights gave a lawn
Sbo has hs' week IN honor of her sister Avis,
luubarr ~ oeen visiting here, and large
'Itelnooop young people enjoyed a pleasant
9g music L.. Miss MISS Lena Nye has been Civ
his SUNNI sum ,essons to a class of beginners
,egin Miner Miner. The schools in town will
On viii 'thua{' tnd{ Sept. Sd. MIR. Fred Nicker-
Ethel each the High school and Miss
''"Se Vhe Primary school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
FAMILY REUNIONS.

INGRAHAM. Nearly $50 persons were
present at the Goth annual reunion of the
Ingraham family at Oakland park Aug
22nd. Dinner was served in the pine grove,
followed by business meeting in the
pavilion, at which Mrs. John w. Turner of
Rockland presided. Officers were elected
as follows: Enos E. Ingraham, Rockport,
pres. Frank S. kaller, Rockland, and "A. s.
Buzzell, Rockport, vice pres, Frank b..
Ingraham, Rockport, Sec, Mrs. Rachel
Elliott, Thomaston, treas. Miss S. Hall Of
Thomaston, Mrs. Warren Gardiner of
Rockland, Mrs. Edwin Ingraham of Rock
port and Miss Katherine Doe of Rockland,
entertainment committee. The committee
in charge Of the reunion comprised Mrs.
Susie INK of Rock land, Mrs. Rosa New
comb of Warren, Mrs. Grace Palmer of
Rockland, Mrs. {. NJ. sullivan of Rockland
and Mrs. George Leadbetter of Rockland.
CALDERwooD. The annual reunion Of
the Calderwood family was held in Vinal-
haven Aug. 18th, and about 125 took dinner.
After dinner the business meeting was
calleu 10 UIuel ny tHt pleslueHt, ID. Y.
Calderwood of Bath, and the following
officers were elected for the coming year ::
President, Frank Beverage, North Haven :;
vice presidents, Orris Wooster, Camden !;
Fremont Beverage, North Haven; j. c..
Calder wood, Ninalhaven; b. {. Calder
wood, Bath, Theresa Calderwood, South
Thomaston; Benson CalderwOod, Warren,
Mrs. Lewis Leadbetter, Auburn; secretary,
Fred Calderwood, Vinalhaven; treas, j. G..
Calderwood, VinaIhaven; committee on
arrangements, Frank Beverage, Linda
Beverage, Fremont Beverage and wife,
Henry CalderwoOd and wife, North Haven,
and Mrs, j. c. CalderwOOd, Vinalhaven
The next reunion will be held in North
Haven, August q, 1907.
DRINKwATER. The annual reunion of
the Drink water family was held August "A
at the original Drinkwater homestead in
NOrthpOrt, now the home of Matthew Drink
water, a grandson of the original settler.
The weather was fine and the attendance
was large. The forenoon was devoted to
general sociabll;ty and greetings. Dinner
was partaken of on the lawn, in the shade
of the great willows, the picnic baskets be-
ing reinforced by an excellent clam chOwder
furnished by the host and his family. Cap
tain Ansel WadsWorth of Belfast was re-
elected president; Captain Alban F. Elwell
of Northport, treasurer: Miss Annie Drink
water of Northport, secretary. The time
and place of the next reunion were not de-
cided on, two invitations being received,
one from this years host and one from
Captain Wadsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
-H .tsILFS IN REAL ESTATE.

transfers III real estate
Waldo County Registry
Aoeh ending Aug. q, 1906
pred, Surry, to Walter j.
.|.u springs; land in Stock
H0.y, Searsport, to Irving b.
.HIg land and buildings in
..- sull, Winterport, to Mrs.
t+r>ou, DO. ; land and build
r!NUr,.
NuAloe, Llncolnville, to John
.. ..r and in Lincolnville.
'|-. NearsmOnt, to Herbert h.
|7Dd ia SearSmont.
e. aTk, Boston, to Martha NJ.
4. Wa auI buildings in Lincoln
.@ Whan, ct al, Belfast, to An
-.-u,, do. land in Belfast.
union, Lincolnville, to Sada
'- t'"tueA. Boston; land in Lincoln
.~' a..Y- Albert A, Knight, Lincoln
4'Ss, DO. land and buildings
.rs" aalaster, Belfast, to Clarence
.0. ap land and buildings in
. r-rry, Durham, to Aida B.
.. ST.. luTk land and buildings in
". stevens, Belfast, to James c.
nd IN Belfast.
odv, Northport, to Frank
'4. - and in Northp.rt.
4Our.cw, Lincolnville, to Hor-
do, Iand and buildings in
. Aard, Stockton Springs, to
us, do; land in Stockton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

Vote for Freeman N. Wood for County
Treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

Vote for c. E. Libby for Senator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

Vote for H. c. BuzzeIi for County Attorney.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-29

G&uItern-0xal. Gursh, 10 &c 20 stsxe
tn Dur@f4nstt, lee; 10 efrss Durmicxsa,
lie, 10 bts IL Bhrnn lie.
0ep5deltes e@mssRsfieisa - ssDa<xiofs8
Baxep Big S26 90; 2larss Dsas sls 90; saru
n $4,000; Sbort Slem Bls.s0. saruf
Sis. 90.
RarFe - 0erdu@erts Drsfuurs Pc.
Traxtfu-tsr 7Se; SoIossa tx Ddrusx 7ss Is
9n& 6ke
Spe6-RIars Sestes, 80 cS SO Rtmb tn
9ur6i9nttt. lske; Mars eettss. 20 bs 90
ptunb, l2ie; aiare Bellies u Ess 90 sfsnb
24e; Ia bis d., l8e; IA De ie ptunh.
Lee; aIare SHfex. q tu 50 assab. late:
Rl6ex 10 bB Is Rfvst IAN; Msss Ei6sas
bts 9 Rfanb. 12s
1ribHti6'e pe6-MGsr erslts eurst 29e
serudbIter euear GureS 20s. a. afpzs tn
Dar&i9nttt l7e 8 BE . Yfaxs IN Bss1s
i4nttt Ice; 10 BIB 10 pfsma IN EssGft4xtt
l6e; 6Efanb tn DurGsSxsa. 'asaai, 1915.
6 &funh tn GurNi9xit. i4raat. l8S.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-29

= Gin 3pettampf spiidsn
elmer 3ieierT9lanse unb einem Siser
fanb an 8orb bes Sampfers rSnoraz
ibima" auf Der Sabrt BON Sapan
nad Netp gorf ftatt. Oas S4iff
geriet6 in einen gnflon, Der GENIAL
tiss Stur5iesn iiber bus S4iff mari,
alf beFen Bed Der siser unb cine
an5abl Rieienfdlunsen in &dfigen
unt.rsebra9t paren. Oie &Gfige Der
SdGansen sinsen babel IN Stide.
tpGbrenb Der &Gfis bes Sisers, In
benz fi6 bas Sbier f4ptmmeno iibsr
WaHer bielt, gang blieb. Cine Der
Hieieni9langen, elm 20 Sub ldnges
Sbier, serietb an ben &Gfis oes Si@
gers, f9ob ii9 bur9 has Sitter uno
griff i'm on. Ser Siger pertbeioigte
fi9 niitbenb bur9 furdtbure !9iebe
NIT ieinen SaBen, bic tiefe, lange
aiFe in ben 2eib Der S9lange ialua
gen. @ersebli9 periubte bieie, ihre
&inge I'm BEN Siser sl l,gen, tie
lUilitlS VT pSu W. OUT
Sandnfungen req idp;nmeuben
&dfig feinen 9alt %sepinnen. Der
&umpf bauerte ungefdbr finf Wttrll<
ten, Bis elm lauter &nan ertDnte, als
rifle elm Stiid 2einepano auseirarz
Der. Der Siser bate Die S4langs
nit einem furdtbaren9ieb pDaig aufz
geI6lagen. Oarauf aos er ben 2ei9s
nam in ieinen 8dfig unb belt bapon
Elm Mahl.
&Idf6tsnoII. Same eau
elmer Mogb, bic Bel ftr0menbem me.
gen nit etnem sefdlpKenen S4irm
auf Der Safe sebt): Sa, tparum ma,
den sic benin ben @9irm ni9t auf
Magb: Was glauben sic b.nn2 Ct
seb6rt benz sndbisen GERM. Der TT i'm
2affee4auiel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-29
Oetxetss

&shes - go. 2 rotter 732r, my ~ Is
fen. Tic Don EabIen /; 70. 8 zote<s 71}t.
Dtober, 73}c; R~oaexuetses ne
NeIf&toru go. l pets 47} 3
metS 47se; 20. 8 weib 47s 80. 4 nSA
4sse; yo. Q wetS seuti9r AIT. 80. 8
wetb genri9t s7te; 30. 4 pus &C. g.
46e; 20 Q seIb Ate Re 5 ssif ATT
Ro. I seIb 46e; 30. . ssatof at t.
80. 8 aeusti9t 47fe; go. I ssntiat AZ
&pIbek lee
oafer 30. 3 petser 36Ac; 80. Q sssss O.
85e: go. 3 0ersii4ter 84ie: go 8 sAssShs
o4e.
Heu - SO. 1 ainottb s16 30. no
3. $l4 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-29

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