davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
David Hume and His Wine.

A jocular bequest of David Hume to
his friend John Home was curious.
Home liked claret and disliked port,
calling it poison, and the two friends
had many discussions on the subject.
They also used to have disputes as
to which Of them took the proper way
Of spelling their common family name.
The philosopher, about fortnight be-
fore his death, wrote with his own
hand the following codicii to his will:
" leave to my friend, Mr.. John Home
of Kilduff, ten dozen of my old claret
at his choice and one single bottle of
that liquor called port. I also leave
him six dozen of port provided that he
attests under his hand, signed John
Hume, that he himself alone finished
that bottle at two sittings. By this
concession he will at once terminate
the only two differences that ever
arose between us concerning temporal
matters. New York Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Weather Forecast.
Rain and warmer; southeast winds.
General Markets.

New York, Nov. 16
FLOUR-Steady to firm and unchanged
Minnesota patents, $410a4S0; winter
straights, IS. 3.45a3. .55; winter extras. s2.9oa
$40; winter patents. $3.75a4
WHEAT-The early wheat market was
steady and shade higher on firm cables
but reacted under profit taking sales
December, S21has2 13-16c.; May, S5as5ssc.
TALLoW = Firm; city, 61ac.: country
6Aa6Mc
HAY-Firm; shipping, s0as5c.: good te
choice. $1.05al. 10.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 60a70c
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece 36a38o.
FOPS-Steady; state, common to choice
1906, 20a24c.; 1906, 9a13c.; Pacific coast 1906
15a1Sc.; 1906, 11a14c.
BUTTER State, dairy, tubs, fresh
fancy, 25a2sc.; firsts, 23a24c.; seconds, 21a
22e.; thirds. 19a20c. creamery, extras
z71sc.; firsts. 2ia261ac.: seconds, 1a2so.
held, extras, 261sc.; f1rsts, 24a251sc. reno
waited, extras, A1sa23c.; flrsts, l91ha2oc.
packing stock. No. /. 1s5aa1sc.; No. z,
171sa18c.
BEANS Steady; marrow, $3.50; medium.
$1.6S; pea, Sf.60a1621s; red kidney, $2.56a2.6o.
CHEESE-Stats. full cream, large and
small, September, fancy. 1slsc October
best, 12Ac.; fair to good 12a125Sc; half
skins, best, small, 1054a101zc.; large,
l0Ac.; part Skins, prime, 9Aa91sc; fair to
good, 719aS1ac.; full skins, 3a4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per dog
en-, Sc; nearby, fresh gathered. firsts to
extra firsts, 32aSsc.
LIVE Easier; fowls, 11a1Sc
old roosters, &C.; spring chickens, 1l1Aa
121Sc.; ducks, lsa14c
DRESSED PoULTRY-st Steady ana in
fair demand; fowls. choice, 13c; do, fair
to good, 111sa121kc; old roosters. s1sc.
nearby chickens, 14a15c.; estsrn do, lla
I4c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
SUGAR TRUST ON TRIAL.
Charged In Federal Court With Ac-
cepttng Rebates From Railroad.

CSPTtVS ftcUdbSS rom ytdiI0&0s
New York, Nov 17.-Much light was
shed on the devious means employed
to cover up evidence Of rebating at the
opening session of the trial OF the
American Sugar Refining company Of
New York, known as the sugar trust,
on q charge of having violated the FL
kins act In the accepting of rebates
from the New York Central railroad in
the spring of 1908. A letter was intro
duced which said in effect that officials
of the trust were alive to the import of
the Elkins, act. In another letter 1t
vised to continue business even under
the new conditions brought about by
the act and that when the last resort
had been tried the trust would have to
take its medicine like other shippers
and lock pleasant"
The case was called before Judge
Holt in the United States circuit court
The defendant was represented by one
of the largest arrays Of legal talent
seen in courtroom in the city in many
years. 1t was headed by John e. Par
sons, the general counsel of the trust,
and with him were Tompkins K. Nc
Ilvaine, Alton B. Parker and Joseph II.
Choate.
Lowell M. Palmer, for many years
the head of the trusts traffic depart
ment, was the most important witness
Vigorous objections were made against
Palmer telling of his contracts for the
carrying of freight, but in each in
stance the court ruled against the
trusts lawyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT VERY BUSY.
lnspects Steam shovels and Talks
With Engineers.

VIII EHSilCCTSs
Panama, Nov. 1T.-President Roose-
welt made an examination of the Guile
bra cut. At Pedro Miguel, where some
steam shovels were at work, the presi-
dent stopped to make a personal in
spection Mr. Roosevelt descended
from his train and climbed up on one
of the steam shovels, taking a seat
alongside Engineer Gray, whom he
subjected to searching fire of ques-
tons regarding the work.
Gray took the opportunity, on behalf
of himself and the other engineers, to
say that unlike the railroad engineers,
they were not paid for overtime. The
president promised to look into this
He stayed on the steam shovel about
twenty minutes.
When the presidents train entered
the deep portion of CuIebra cut 1t
went slowly in order that he might OBJ
serve the workings of the drill ma
chimes and shovels. One shovel was
decorated with sign reading, Eve
will do our best to help you build it,"
At Rio Grande, Mr. Stevens pointed
out to the president the laborers' quar-
ters under construction there. The
president decided to leave his train
again and inspect personally the Sleep
Ing quarters of the Jamaicans. He
inquired how the men were fed and
patiently listened to their complaints
He went through the commissary,
where his visit was unexpected, and
also penetrated into the living quarters
OF the families of several Jamaican la
borers. This inspection lasted fol
three-quarters of an hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
CAUGHT After Lonu Search.

Buffalo, Nov. 17.-Francis E. Marin
one of the principal figures in the Sto
rey Cotton company failure in Phila
delphia in 1905, was arrested here in
the lobby of the Genesee hotel. Mar
rim disappeared from Philadelphia OF
March IL. 1905, when the postoffice de
partment raided the Storey Cotton
company, and since then he has been
in Europe. He came back to Americs
but few weeks ago, and the vigil the
postoffice authorities have kept fol
nearly two years ended with his arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Pittsbura euraIars Still BUSY.

Pittsburg, Nov 17.-While detectives
are still hunting for the murderers of
Harry f. Smith and James A. McMil-
len, who were victims of thugs last
week. and with the sections of the city
where holdups have been most fre-
quent fairly swarming with policemen
and plain clothes officers, reports of
robberies and burgiaries continue to be
made public. Mrs Alexander Swick OF
Glenwood was choked and robbed by
burglar who compelled her to reveal
the hiding place of $25, all she had in
her house. The burglar escaped, leav.
ing the woman badly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Much Muck to Be Raked at Frisco


San Francisco, Nov. 17-"What we
have already done is only starter
We expect that there will be other in
dictments before the finish All that
now ask is fair juries to try the cases.
This statement, ominous to those who
have dabbled in the wholesale munich
pal graft being exposed in this city
was made by Assistant District Attor
ney Heney following an important de
cision by Judge SeaWcll The judge
has declared that Abraham Ruef has
no legal right to be district attorney
and therefore his title is abrogated
Acting Mayor Gallagher appointed hin
after the board of supervisors had pre-
tended to suspend W. H. Langdon
Ruef was arrested on charges of ex
tortion and released on $4,000 BAIL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
pope Orders PRAYERS For Foes

Rome, Nov. 17.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano has published a letter from the
pope to Cardinal Respighi, vicar gen
eral of his holiness, requesting him to
order special prayers for the enemies
of the church, this being the only
means left the pontiff in the present
"sorrowful7 condition of the church,
now fought and oppressed by many of
her own children, who have become
her enemies" This letter is regarded
as inspired by the situation in France.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
A Strong Face.

"Faciai expression" /" said the thought
ful looking man, sis not confined to
human beings by any means. For In
stance, some time ago went to call
on friend Of mine, who was not at
home. However, dog Of his was
there. looked at the dog a moment,
and he returned my look. Then some
thing in that dogs face seemed to take
hold of me and simply root me to
the spot. It was his teethv'- Chicago
News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
More Rights For Russian Js~s.

st. Petersburg, Nov. II. - Premier
Stolypin's organ, the Rossia, published
long article apparently intended 70
prepare the way for the PRONUNCIATION
of the reforms in the condition Of the
Jews. The projected Jewish reforms
will not give the Jews full equality nor
permission for them to spread through
the country and acquire the lands Of
the peasants, but they win have the
right to live everywhere inside the pale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Worst over In Northwest.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 17.-High tides
combined with the floods have convert
ed all the river deltas which are great
tracts of fertile farms into muddy tor
rents. Hundreds of farmhouses and
villages are submerged to the second
stories, and many persons are home
less. The total loss in the district will
run to S500000. The feeling through.
out the valleys is that the worst is
over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
castro,s Death Reported Again.

London, Nov. 17.-In dispatch from
the City of Mexico the correspondent
of the Tribune says prominent yene-
zuelan refugee there has received cable
adyices which declare automatically
that President Castro of Venezuela is
dead and that the Venezuelan govern
ment is concealing the fact in order to
prevent revolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
New Railroad Completed.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. II. The
last spike in the Delaware and East
ern railroad was driven at East
Branch today by the general manager
This is the branch Of the projected
Schenectady and Southwestern rail.
road which will tap the coal fields OF
Pennsylvania and connect with the
Boston and Maine at this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Boy Shoots PLAYMATE Dead

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. II. . Laurie
Perry, twelve-year-old boy, shot and
killed his playmate, Edgar Boonyille,
at the Perry home here. Perry found
q revolver in closet and playfully
pointing the weapon at the other lad
pulled the trigger. Boonville was shot
through the head and died instantly.
The authorities have taken no action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Eiuhty-year.oId wife Murderer,

Preston, Mimi, Nov Celestien
st. Antoine, an octogenarian, pleaded
guilty to wife murder and was SEN
fenced to imprisonment. ST. Antoine
was much grieved because he was not
sentenced to death. He complained
bitterly to the judge, saying, Il am
guilty and ready to take what l de-
serye.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Negro Fiahts His Executioners

Milledgeville, Ca, Nov. IT, With the
fury Of a tiger Minis Devereaux, ne
gro, fought the sheriff and his deputy,
who entered his cell to escort him to
the scaffold. After hard fight the me-
gro was overcome and was later hang
ed. Devereaux was convicted Of killing
another negro after card game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
LAST WISH FOR FALSE TEETH
Aged Woman Asks For Them and Dies
Soon Afterward.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1T feel that l
am about to die, and want to die
with my false teeth in my mouth, !"
said Mrs. Margaret Barnes, ninety
years Of age, to her sister as she awak-
ened
Rising from her bed, the aged wo-
man made her way into the next room
to get her teeth and in doing so fell to
the floor.
Her sister, who is eighty eight years
OF age, fastened to her assistance and
helped her back into bed, sending for a
physician. Mrs. Barnes expired four
hours later, W th her false teeth in her
mouth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Worth $500 600. Died In Poverty

Atlantic City, N. T., Nov 17.-Con-
tenta Magistro Benedetta, heiress to
property worth s5oo,o0o through the
will of an uncle, who died in Turin,
Italy, died in Atlantic City in poverty
three years ago. The search had been
in vain until the consulate officials
found a former comrade of Benedetta,
who told of her death. Records con
firmed the story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
All Roads Ready to Raise Wages.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Record Her
aid says that the railroads of the en-
tire country stand ready to accept the
standard of wages set by the Pennsyl-
vania and grant their employees an in
crease Of 10 per cent in lieu of all other
demands. The melon" which the rail-
roads are willing to cut and to divide
among more than 1,2g6,00o employees
would aggregate between $S1, ,o0o, 600
and $82,o00,O00 annually.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17

Herkimer, N. Y. Nov. .1s.--After .
tedious day closing with night ses-
sion the eleventh juror was secured for
the trial of Chester Gillette, accused OF
the murder of Grace Brown It ID
hoped that the jury can be completed
before adjournment, which viii be
taken until Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Shot Poacher In Self Defense

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. II. Frank
Rome, game warden, was acquitted
In the criminal court here of numbering
a man he caught violating the state
game laws. The prisoner resisted ar
rest, and in the fight Rowe shot and
killed him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17

Trenton, N. j., Nov. IT, Adam
Swope, ninety-six years old, all his life
an unbeliever in things religious, has
just been admitted to Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, this city, on
probation, he having professed conver-
sion to Christianity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
kalser Rafuasa PoIea, Renuest.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE personal appeal
sent to Emperor William by the arch
bishop of Posen in the matter OF the
Polish school strike, in which the arch
bishop requests that Polish children be
given their religious instruction in
their mother tongue, has been refused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
New t,aven,s New oY,e,a,.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17-Timo-
thy e. Byrnes, assistant to President
Mellen, has become first vice president
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, vice P. R. Todd, re-
signed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Heir to Servian Throne IN Such
Condition That He Must
Be Isolated.
IS cLAssED AS A. SAVAGE
Scion of Royal House Regardless Of
Every Restraining Influence Of clvl
lization," Says One Writer-Eloped
With Actress at Special
ist Called Him Degenerate.

Vienna, Nov. ia report Is IN cir
culation at Belgrade that Crown
Prince George of Servia has become
insane.
The Servian minister here was seen
regarding the reports of the insanity
of Crown Prince George of Servia.
He said it was true the crown prince
had shown lately excessive irritability
and that this had caused great anxiety
in court circles. He does not belieys
the princes affliction will be admitted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
WAR ON GAMBLERS
New York Officials and Refcrmers
Join In Crusade Against
Games of Chance.
RACE TRACKS TO BE ATTACKED
District Attorney Jerome viii Draft
Bill to Repeal Law Permitting Bet
ting on Horses--WilI Break Neck
of Vice In Metropolis or 1t Will
Break His, He Declares.

New York, Nov. 17.-PubIic gambling
in New York city is doomed if the
blows now aimed against it prove ef
fectiye.
Poolrooms, gilded places of chance,
even the race tracks, intrenched be-
hind the Percy Gray law, are menaced
by the antigambling crusade, in which
the leaders are District Attorney Je-
rome, Judge Rosalsky, Police Commits
sioner Bingham, the Rev. Dr. Park
hurst and the Rev. Thomas r. ShceY.
Based upon information furnished to
the police commissioner by DR.. Park
hurst, a series of raids upon poolrooms
will be begun at once.
All cases against gamblers will be
tried by Judge Rosalsky, who has en-
tered into compact with District At
torney Jerome to do all in his power to
aid in the crusade. Furthermore, the
district attorney has determined to
draft a bill to repeal the law that per-
mits betting at race tracks.
PooIroom Men Warned.
Poolroom and gambling house back
ers, operators and employees received
warning of the movement when Dis
trict Attorney Jerome in prosecuting a
number of prisoners from this class of
men before Judge Rosalsky declared
that he intended to war to the death on
gambling.
The Percy Gray law, Mr.. Jerome de-
clared, was pernicious in legalizing bet
ting on the race tracks, but making the
placing of wagers outside the track
fences felony, the highest grade of
crime except treason.
An ultimatum has been issued by
both Judge Rosalsky and Mr.. Jerome
declaring that hereafter gamblers will
be dealt with severely.
Mr. Jerome made an extended speech
during the court proceedings, in which
he said he had asked and had received
the cooperation of Judge Rosalsky In
his efforts to stop gambling, and added
that he believed he had the sympathy
and cooperation of Police Commits
sioner Bingham and his deputies in
breaking up gambling. But I can't
say the same Of all the captains and
inspectors" he added, land it is a
fruitful source of blackmail to my
mind.
jerome Is Determined.
"Don't laugh at me-" said the district
attorney, turning upon one of the first
defendants who came to the bar and
smiled at Mr. jerome. II will break
the neck of gambling in New York
state or it will break mine"
Some $50 prisoners were before the
court The most Of these poolroom pris-
oners were merely employees and, re-
fusing to plead guilty, were immedi
ately served with grand jury subpoe
mas for examination. Rather than sub
NIT to that they changed their pleas in
every case and were fined $25 in most
cases for the first offense with severe
punishment awaiting q second offense
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17

EaboF FedtFatIoh Hdh1ltS aFneFs.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. II. The
American Society Of Equity, recent
II formed farmers union, has joined
in limited degree with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, new In con-
yenxi9n here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply fair; market steady;
choice s5.75a6; prime. s5,40a5.70; veal
calves $Sa8. .25.
HOGS = Receipts fair; market active;
prime heavies. s6.50a855; mediums, York
ers and pigs, $780, roughs, $5a5.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fair;
market steady; prime wethers. s5.50a5 so;
culls and common, $2.5oas.5O: lamh&. $5a
fEO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17
The Clever Knrse.

Grandmother Why, nurse, whatever
are you thinking Of to bring so young
an infant into the open air on SO cold
and windy day as thisl Nurse But
you surely do not think that so small
child understands differences in tenn
peratnre2-Il Monde Umoristico.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-17

II your stomach is weak 1t should have help.
Hoods Sarsapariila gives strength to the
stomach and cures dyspepsia and indigestion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
Gutter SreDit.

9uter greoit tuiro 6fters erbaIten ourf Benubun9
bon eineul fuenig g~ebor9ten @eloes, pelhes sic leiht
in elm paar Rpndten 5uriidbe5ahlen toEner, p1ne
esiien sic nod tiefer belaitet iueroen. sstr leIbet
lno Riemano brandt Su tuifieH, oas Sic es 9eboret
haben, oenn uniere @eiddftsbanolungen limb ftreng
BertrauensIahen. Bon $40 bis $500 leihen mir an
R6beln, Eiaups, 6ubrtuerte, 9inrid1tungen, Eager
Dbne oaiieIbe iueaanuebmen; Sbre 9ablunssn tperoen
10 Helm iein, oa6 Sic %oieielben niht ipilrsn. $1soif
bic ip6dentlibe Sablung on elmer Nnlei1e pom $5e
fir 90 gSpheu. Nnoere Betrdge in elneri 9leidneE
gerbdliniB. s%inleiRen fperesn in allen IbeiIen
Greenfield, &nigbtstopn, Sranflins Columbus, Rar=
tinspine, lebanon, Rpblespine, 8reencaftle uno alien
anoereu Grten pom SnterurbdH Sahnen tsrnbrt. yoh
ooer Telephone Gpplitatiunen erhalten pron1pfe Se=
aGtuna. @enn sic Selo benotbisen 10 tnuen SIe
aus uno ifiden sic es per Bet, elmer uHierer A9enfen
tuiro bel Sbnen roripreten.
Ramen.
Satin Nauie.
StraBe uno Summer.
Staot.
Setrae setuinidt.
@an iprehe Dor uoer idreibe On
Snoiana Mprtease 2uan Co.,
(gtablirt 1857
Simmer 4 Qonbaro @ebdube,
24h OF Baibinstun StraBe,
Seioe Telephone 1856.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
Aerate.

EMERSON DRULEY, 2ash @aEaduIetts gpe.,
I'M eriteu Square, stueiter StOd. ausen unisrfnht.
stnieu seIiefert. gu SpuiuIiatiouen einseIaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09

Safsu Sic Sbrs BIe9., goIpouiHrte eiien. uni
~ S1tefer'Sa1oeduug louie Juruaos R%eparatnrea
bsiorssH bon g. .. 5nbbarb, PA OF Dbio strase.
steuer qbpne 267s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
Sas G6redensfinb.

Batter Unit geud i'm Rorribor):
vWar in nneinsr Mbpeenbeit Semanb
ba9" = Jrib9en: Gin falfder Solz
bat, Der tpolfe tpas an bic WG9eI pops
pen - ia bab' ibm aber 9efast. er
fpnte tpisberfommen, 'pena. Du b
spGrf!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09

Du0 las, Dds 1e IN t1rer Wr1qtt am
4benb Oorber felt breibis Sabrel gum
erItenmdl perfdamt bate, fan6 lie
stpiI6en ben 9IGttern bes gu6es einen
i9muBisen Yopierldppen, ariff baffia
bana9 unb ftarrfe lange 53eit barauf
nieoer, tpdbrenb tire Sanb bebte. Damn
sog tie fi4 aus unA lDfGte bas Qi6t,
unb als lie bann tns 8ett sefruheu
mar, bib lie in bas srpbe 2afen binein,
bamit Sohanna, tpenn tie NIT benz NGz
ben fertig mar uno b~ereintrat, Is ni6t
merten iolte, bab lie tpeinte, bic aanas
Radt binbur9 tpeinte.
4m anbern Morsen ftanb lie niht
eber auf. als Biz fe ALIEN i'm 3immer
mar. mari einen lebten, bon SbrGnea
Derbuntelten. unenbli9 5drtliaen Bid
auf bos f9mubige pupier unb perbara
es bann f~orsfdltts in Der Siefe ibrer
&ommobenf9ublabe. Sort tpurbe es
erit nah ibrem Sobe gefunbsm. @uf
Dem pdpier tanb: raiD 2ibs Muter.
Soannes."
&afterer Spnsfon mar borher oe>
ftorbsn. @ber Meiitsr Mrel, 8abnbofs>
&arl uno Selepbun : Sobanna bearifs
fen. bab ielbft bas Sorssntinb Der Sas
Mile NIT ieinsn ftumpfen @ebanfen
in Der i4peren 3sit einen Mustpea aes
funSen, auf pelde Meiie aua es baau
beitragen fonnte, ben armell glterr
ibre Sorsen au erleintern. !
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09

0efauft, u~erfauft, nernietbet, cufbefuabrt uno repn=
" rtrt. N9entur ftr Seliance gaiolin Gar une
Chicago 2ampf Gar. aIt, Nain 144s, geu S5os.
Central Garage, ss9 OF Rarfet Str.