davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
IOWANS HELD MEETING.
Elected Officers for Coming Year
Plan for Halloween Party.

The Iowa society held an enjoy
able meeting last night in Masonic
hall, at which officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
President, ]. Lenox Ward; vice presi.
dent, George H. Ingham; second vice
president, Mrs. Clara Heath; DR.. N
H. Goodnough, treasurer; NJ. P.
Messenger. Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs
fletcher, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Dwin.
nell, Miss Dyas, Mr.. Jackson, direct.
ors.
About a hundred Hawkeyes were
at the meeting, and games and
general fashioned Iowa sociabil-
ity made the evening pass pleasantly.
Refreshments were served By
unanimous vote the society decided
to give a Halloween party in Hol-
STEMS pavilion on October 81, when
appropriate decorations, lots of great,
big, juicy pumpkin pies and other
good things to eat will be provided
and music of a first class orchestra
for those who enjoy dancing. This
will be one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
To Become Veterinary Surgeons.

Charley Jones and Arthur e. Craft
left on Sunday morning for Toronto,
Canada, via Chicago, where they will
enter one of the largest veterinary
colleges of the world, to prepare
themselves for veterinary surgeons.
Mr.. Craft has been assisting his
brother-in-law, Dr.. Duncan, in his,
work here, and this experience has
lead him to a liking for the work.
Charley Jones, his friends believe
has chosen a profession in which he
will become conspicuous. His natur-
al love for and understanding of the
horse and his years of experience in,
handling them will be valuable fact
ors in the pursuit of broader and
more thorough education. He has
the qualities that spell success, and
the predictions of his friends, are
well founded. The boys will not re-
turn to Yakima until the end of their
first school year, next summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
SCHOOL BOARD IS
FACING A PROBLEM
WHAT TO DO WITH so MANY PUPILS
Providing Extra Teachers Where
There Is ROOm-Interest i'm Work
Never Before Equalled.

The record breaking attendance OF
pupils is taxing the school accommo-
dations OF District No. Z to the ut.
most. Several grades are already
completely filed and what to do with
the overflow is a problem that is
causing superintendent Reed and
the Board of Directors much anx-
ious thought. There are now 535
more pupils enrolled than at the
same period last year, gain of ner
~ 90 per cent. This shows a phe-
nomenal growth, rarely equalled by
any city.
An additional teacher has been
sent to Summit View to aid the force
there. This teacher, Mrs. Florence
Townsan, a graduate of Cornell Col
lege, has to do her teaching in the
principals office. Mr.. Bever, prin.
cipal of the high school has called
upon the uperintendent for assist
ance to relieve his faculty, and it
now seems more than probable that
another teacher will be added to the
corps.
Superintendent Reed reports the
eA'eA o'itiStiS NOopSl VI tH6 Ell
tire teaching force in the matter Of
self improvement. Study circles are
being formed at all the large build
ings, and 1.-The Teaching of Eng
lish" by Percival Chubb will be used
as a basis of study. Monday after.
noon the Lincoln teachers will meet:
Tuesday. Summit View; Wednesday,
Central; Thursday, Columbia, and
Friday, Barge. The superintendent
confidently hopes that much good
will accrue to the teachers, the
schools, and the community by
means of these circles.
The Barge building has set the
pace for school room decoration,
the pupils of the eighth grade hav-
ing already enough money to pur-
chase two pictures for their room.
1t is probable that Sir Galahad"
and Guido Rents Aurora" will be
the subjects chosen. 1t is thought
that the custom in vogue in many
schools of having a picture or a piece
of statuary for their room as a me-
mento will be taken up by the grad
uating classes of all the buildings.
Much interest is being shown by
the pupils of the various buildings
in athletics. The school grounds are
being cleared, and those who former
~ have been troublesome are show
ing commendable spirit and are
eager TO build up the good name of
their respective schools. Glee clubs,
too. are being formed, and on every
hand is found a wholesome school
atmosphere.
Yesterday afternoon the principals
of the district meet Superintendent
Reed at his office and disguised
many matters of interest to the dis
trict. They decided that school rec
ords should be simplified for the
benefit of the teacher, and that every
effort should be made to, overcome
rivalry and jealousy among pupils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
carts and homes, particularly tt

hearts and homes, particularly to
the boys.
Ralph is an intelligent, attractive
boy of 6, George is a one-armed boy
of Is, who ought to have special ad-
vantages, is unusually intelligent,
Jefferson is an interesting boy of g.,
Ned, an attractive lad of G, Cecil, a
manly little fellow of 4, Virgil re-
quires discipline, kind and firm, a
boy of u. The same is true of Harry,
aged IS. Some man who understands
horses thoroughly well might get at
the hearts Of these boys and save
them to their country.
Selma is a girl of IA, Annie a
bright little half-breed Indian girl,
always accustomed to be with white
people, Ruth is an interesting girl OF
II years, Irene is bright, blue-eyed,
corly-haired lassie of years, Theo-
dore boy of three, Clarence s..
Aaron Z, all of them intelligent boys.
Esther is a winsome lassie of 80,
who has had unusual experience in
years waiting before she could be
recovered from serious lameness.
Any one who desires any of these
boys or girls kindly write immediate
ly to the state superintendent, Rev.
L. j. Covington, 1928 New York
building, Seattle
In the receiving home, how these
boys and girls do eat. Fruit of any
kind, as well as vegetables of every
variety, would be very acceptable
from our friends. Any cash offer
ings will be thankfully received also.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
| North YQkinlQ MQIke|S

Winter apples have come little
earlier this fall than ever before,
and with the market little dull the
first sales were made Tuesday. A
dozen or more varities are on the
market now, or will be in the
course of few days. The quality
is good but the same defect is found
in the winter fruit as was so marked
in the fall crop, all the winter apples
are poorly colored.
A great deal of this falls crop will
be sent east, some TO the Sound and
British Columbia and much of it to
the southwest While last year the
bulk of the crop went east of Mon
tana. this year there will be only
TWO vai'ities get across the Missouri
river. The heavy crop in all the APP
pie growing sections of the eaE and
crops from some places that never
before had an apple for sale is re-
sponsible for this condition of the
territory. In no previous year has
the eastern product SO enroached on
The field 10 which the Yakima fruit
is shoipped.
During the season of 1905 there
were six varities of Yakima apples
shipped TO. and handled in Chicago
and New York. this year the only
representatives of the apple orchards
OF the valley TO reach those cities
will be the Export Spitenzberg and
the Yellow Newton.
The Winter Nellis pears are COM
ing in in large lots. The main part
of the crop has already been sold
and in a few days the receipts will
show decrease.
So far as the prices are concerned
the market has not changed from
the last report. as the following
hNl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
FRIENDS OF THE ORPHAN.
Washington Children's Home Society
Appeals for Good Homes.

During the month of Septem BE,
the Washington Children's Home So
ciety was called upon to extend its
fostering care to thirty-one children.
Most of them were boys. These were
awarded to our society either
through the superior court or by re-
linquishment from the parents.
1t has made an enormous amount
of work for all those engaged in
caring for children through the
Washington society. ! do not under
stand fully why so many should have
come to us this month. unless it be
that our great state is growing in
population as well as wealth and re-
sources.
We do know that some of these
children have come to us from cir
cumstances the most tragic and neg
lect the most awful, as we'll as other
conditions, and in some few instanc-
es appalling.
From the northern part of the
state five dear children came to us
because they were motherless and
fatherless. One girl was kidnapped
from old England and brought to
this country, where she was found
with wicked and direputable people
In one instance five boys were in
the care of father who had to give
them up because a cancer was eat
ing away his life. So the story goes
Let us appeal to the readers OF
your esteemed journal to open their
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

School opened This morning with
a large enrolment.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Koreski are
the parents of a son.
Mrs. " Calvin and family have
moved to town.
A. f Treat is bailing hay.
W l.. Dimmick has placed a gaso-
line engine on his ranch and will use
it for pumping water.
Henry Manning is building an ad-
dition TO his house
E. H Larson, who has been work
ing on the dryer here, has gone
home, bur viii return the first of the
year
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Sperrow are
home from Seattle, where they spent
the summer
Hop picking is over and the pick
ers have departed for their homes.
Steven Osborne has accepted a
position with Guy Grafton. the hop
dealer
Quite a few spuds and some hay
are being shipped from here.
John Edwards was a business Wis
itor out here last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Louis James Saturday Evening.

Among the many sumptuous pro-
ductions appearing here this sea-
son. nothing will exceed in point of
magnificance or excellence of cast
THE Merry Wives of Windsor"
when that splendid actor Louis
James will be seen as big, fat, jolly
Sir John Falstaff, and be ably sup
ported by an exceptionally well
selected cast, headed by Nellie IIc-
Henry and Norman Hackett, with
the names OF Aphie James, Char
lotte Lambert, Lillian Lancaster, ].
Arthur Young, VIM. Chrystie Miller,
Nathan Aaronson, c. D. Burt. and
others conspicuously mentioned.
The scenic embellishments are
said to be very elaborate and ac-
curate, with the costumes. etc. are
historically correct. The play will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

pectedly to his family. He was
about in his usual health, which for
the past three years has not been the
best, until o'clock Saturday, when
he was stricken down, dying almost
immedia tely.
Mr.. Smith leaves wife and six
children. son and daughter in Port
land. a daughter at Lisle. Wash.
and three sons residing here. He was
born at Homer. y. y, in 1910. In
1853 he came to Washington, set
Ting at Seattle, which at that time
was mere village. He came to
North Yakima in 1897, settling in
the Natchez valley.
The funeral occurred Monday
from the family home, the remains
being inferred in the Natchez ceme-
terry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Doctors Said He Would Not Live

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes:
after doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg.
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me IL had any business to
attend to had better attend to 1t at
once, as I could not possibly live an
other month as there was no cure for
me. Foley's Kidney Cure was rec
commended to me by friend. and l
Immediately sent to the store for It.
and after taking three bottles I be-
gan to get better and continued to
improve until l was entirely WELL"
For sale at North Yakima Drug
Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop. 10-2-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
New Chef Secured.

Mr.. Atkinson of the Washington
Hotel Grill announces that he has
secured the services of c. H. Ward OF
Spokane and mis- second cook to take
charge of the culinary department.
Mr.. Ward comes we'll recommended
and no doubt will prove valuable
addition to the force.
Beside Mr.. Ward and his assistant
five experienced walters were also
secured. Mr.. Atkinson is now in a
position to give first class service to
his guests. The Grill is proving a
grand success.
Every evening during dinner the
guests are entertained by the sweet
strains of music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
be given on Saturday evening, Oct.
9th
Don't Be Imposed upon

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sonding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
For sale at North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop. 10-2-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Feed.
WANTED-A few more orders for

Spencer Seedless apple trees, a
marvel in apple culture. No seeds.
no core, no waste, good shipper. good
keeper, good seller, fine flavor The
greatest discovery since the seedless
orange Endorsed by leading horti-
culturists everywhere For further
information address D. Cook, Lii
eensed agent Yakima county, Lock
Box 395, North Yakima, Wash.
wkly&Sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

''As inter of fact with the fran
chise as it now stands the company
could construct all three miles of the
track inside the city, and fulfilling
the conditions just as fully might
only have ten yard terminus within
the boundary of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

Levi Smith of the Natchez died at
his home Saturday last of rheuma-
tism of the heart, aged &c years.
Mr.. Smiths death came very unex-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24

A exhibi its mus made in the name OF the owner
e. No entrance will be required
In awarding premiums will by ballot without us
The merits OF any animal
fail an award hh 'He
OF the department additional judge judges
until a decision Is made
In all rings parties entering must be the bona
animals otherwise their entry WI" De e'ec'e
When there premium will be award
the animal or article worthy en ony
OF advertised premium Will be paid
No will be allowed on the grounds
In awarding premiums Saddle style action and the
OF will be the principal points cohSdeeo
s. Unsound mals will not awarded premium
proposing will be permitted to see kn"
entries in said ring.
shall computed from the first day OF jan
uary Of the year n foaed or born
IL All stock premiums be exhibited together in the
arena on of the show
70 officers attendants exhibiting stock vi"
be permitted exhibition is being made THIS RULE
VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED
- All exhibitors are expected calmly peacefully abide by the
the premium awarded them VIII MOI
be paid and further exhibiting
entries first must be made by 10 O'Clock OF
the day the amin o be exhibited
other information may be obtained by
addressing r. p. TAYLOR, Secretary.
1 Judges in the appointed by the Com
nj o Arrangements.
T. Blue Ribbon indicates first premium yellow
Ribbon, third N.
IS The names OF the article
will be governed by their number only in casting
their
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24
Premium List for Stock Show
To Be Held in Pennington on September ~ D.
Is and I5--Rules and Regulations,
Officers and Committees.

Committee ARRANGEMENTS: T. holland Chairman ~ r. iayio
Rprks Il F. Doss and c. E. Hckok
Officers: Superintendent OF GroundsJ u ghey' super
utendent OF Stalls; Byington Marshal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24

Class LIST Pre-. ID Pre-
Plymouth Rocks Cock. Cookerel,
Hen and Pulet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............SlOO $3.50
coop Plymouth Rocks Cock Cockerel.
Hen and Pulet LOO 80
wyandotte Cockere Hen Pue 100 80
White Cockere Pulet 100
Pulet 100
Cockerel Pulet 100 so
Buff Cochin Cock Cockerel Hen, Pulet 100 so
Spanish Cock, Cockee,
Hen and Pulet ............ LOO %"
coop {. Leghorn Cock, Cockere,
Hen and Pulet 100 80
81. coop s. c. Black Leghon Cook Cockere,
Hen and Pulet ............... 100 80
s. C. Minoca Cockerel
Hen and Pullet 100 30
&C. Best pair of TURKEYS .................. %
of Ducks .25
49, Best pair of Geese ~ .............. .....
Of Guinea Chickens ...............
Bestp of Peafovls rs
collection Of Fowls .............
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24

All ladies Saturday considered ne
the premiums Class 1s The m The
known at o'clock
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

1st Pre-
1G5 Rider
parted
attending September
Handsomest display
character n Parade
III Oldest Native Citizen
Father OF de
1873 Handsome oil M
Babies monthso ld5 90
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-24
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l. An exhibits must be made in the name OF the owner
q No entrance fee will be required.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

Sn paris lit jebt cine bsionbere
ginri9tung s%etroffen ipOroen, um
bic WpbnunssbDsiene gu fOrbern.
Seit Ginger 3eit bat jebes Barrier
Saus elm be onberes Bud, porin gea
uaue 4nsaben iiber feline @inri9tuns
be5iieli9 bes seiunbbeitssemdben 3us
ftanbes. iopie ale nod bieier &i9>
tung getroffenen 8erdnberunsen obsr
8erbeferungen permertt fperben. Iuf
benz Sedel ftebt Der 8e5irf, StraBe
unb Die 9%ausnummsr, unb i'm Sns
nern befinbet fi9 elm tleiner plan
bes 9aufes nit Ingdbe aller 2eis
lungs unb &analIationsrObren, Der
pldBe fir @blase bes 9ausmiias
uItp. guf einem frsiisren 8latt 1T
bas Saus 9enau bei6rie6en, bann
folst fsrner cine ~3uiammeniteluns
aner 5Gne bon anitedenben &ranfz
beiten, bic in benz @ebGube porges
fpmmen limb, nnb Der burh lie ber<
beiaefiibrten S~pbesfdue. Damn fplgt
Elm 8latt nit @nsassn iber bic i'm
6aus bprsenommene Distinction
nebft Datum unb @ermerf DIR urz
fade. Sin pber mebr 8ldtter iinb ben
8erdnberunsen ~setpibmet, bic etpd
auf @eranlaFung Der SanitGtsbes
b0rbe sef9eben iinb. Daran i9lieben
ii9 Mittbeilunsen iber bic @rgebs
Mile Der Sanitdtsinfpeftion in benz
betreffenben 9aus.
4G biefe 9ausbii9er tperben fur
isbe sinaelns Strabe in einem nm<
f9lag ee6alten unb biefer entbdlt
nod fir ii9 auf Der Nubenieite 9o>
tiaen ii6er bic 2Gn9e unb 8reite Der
Strabe, iiber Die 3abl Der 9duier
nnb ibrer Ginpobner, fiber bas Sbz
item Der @aferIeituns unb &analis
fation uIp. Sas @anSe ftebt unter
elmer Ppliaeiabtbeiluns, bic gu bic
fem s3ped defenders oreanifirt tit.
Seit benz Sabr 1902 lit iibrigens in
5ranfrei9 bur9 9efeb bic 8ilouns
zines @eIunb6eitsbureaus in ieber
Stabt bon mebr als 10000 Ginipob>
nsrn our @Ori9rift ssma@t porbsn,
unb es fou nun bdrauf hingeptrtt
iperben, bab bic 8eamten bieies Bu>
reaus AUDI in ieber Stabt cine balls
ernbe @ufii9t iiber bic ei%naelnen
9duier bur9 berartise 9ausbu4er
ii~bernebmen folen. Die erite Iusgabe
fir bic 4nlase Der Bidder fann niht
srob fein, unb aud bic tpeitere Sub
rung pirb ii4 phne piele Soften IT,
mDsli9en laFen. Die Code itebt nod
in ibren Mnfdnsen, perbient aber
pbne 3neifel Nd6dbmlng.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08
CnfeI Cams Sanoel nit amba.

Na9 einem fiirsli9 perOffentli6tsn
8eri6te oes Ser. Siaatenz6anoelsz
departments nimmt in Den Sanoelss
b~e5iehungen Der Ser. Staaten nit an
oeren amerifanii9en 2dnoern &rba on
Wi6tigfeit ole 5~tpeite. Stene elm. WGb=
reno bes 6%istaljabres 1905 belief fi9
Der Wertb bes 6anbelsumiaBes nit
&anaba auf $2O3, 900, 900, nit &uba
auf $125, 100000, nit 8raiilien auf
$111,OOO,0 900, nit Merifo auf $92,z
100000 unb nit Nrsentinien auf
$39, 100000. Der Wertb Der ginfubr
aus 9uba na9 BEN Ser. @taaten
ftente fi4 tpGbren6 6es &alenoerjabres
1905 auf $95,857,856, sesen $751;
228,291 i'm Sabre 1903, $31, 747,>
229 I'm Sabre 1900 uno $16,233.456
i'm Sabre 1897, In tpel6em Sabre lie
pGbreno bes lebten balben Sabrbun=
berts Den nteorigften puntt errei9te.
0ie Musfubr Der Ser. Staaten naG
&uba belief fih oasesen i'm Sabre 1906
MIR auf $44, 469, 812, eegen $23, 5O4,s
Alt i'm SABRE 1903. $26,934,524 i'm
Sabre 1900 unb 1896, 613 i'm Sabre
1896, in tpeldem fe tpGbreno Der leb=
ten so Sabre am niebrisitsn itanb. Co.
pobl Die ginfubr Dor &ubu na9 Der
Union, fotpie bic 4usfubr bon ben Der.
Staatsn na4 auba mar i'm Sabre
1905 srOber als ie suoor.
Inter Der ginfubr Ser Ser. Staaten
aus 9uba nabmen i'm Sabre 1905
3uder NIT $72,OO0,OO0, MelaFe mil
S ,097,153, 8Idttertabaf init SILL
879,938, gisarren NIT $3,855,820.
Grii9ts nit $1,236,128 uno Giienera
NIT 81 1918 90 ben erften Stang Elm.
Inter Den Iusfubrartiteln Sntel
Cams mad Der wperle Der NntiIen"
fpielten Ole erfte &ole GiIen< unb
@tabIfobtifate i'm 9efammtpertb BON
$8,454,267.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

1leber bas neutrality-suspicious.
Der Brieftauben bat Profefor Sig
numb @rner unteriu6uneen dnsss
tent. @r bef4reibt cine Metbone, mnl
bic 2uftitrede gu meHen, fpelde Die
Saube i'm Sluse Suriidlegt. Inter
4ntpenbuns bieier Mstbobe fonnte in
sablrei9en @erfudsfliisen feitseitelt
tperben, bub bic BON 8rieftaubenaii4s
tern aGsemein onsetpenbete Srshnr
auf beiiimmte Streden ibre 8sreatis
gung bat; es lieB ii4 aber ni9t srs
peiien, baB Sauben ben Weg, fir
ben iie brefirt .finb. AUDI bana nod
einf9lasen, tpenn fe ibre Seimath
auf tiiraerem Wege erreiten f0nnen.
Grner f4liebt fid Der Mnf4auuns iez
ner an, tpel6e bas Srientirunesber<
mDsen Der 8rieftauben aus hlieBlid
auf ben @eii9tsfinn unb elm au:ses
3ei9netes @ebddtnib fir SertI .]tei>
ten Suriidfibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

na9bente, DO is elmer BON bic aaps
perf4 an ben Senfter porbeigepGbt.
Ser Seller bot 10 I9Iappia aeaudt,
bab t9 mid prbentlt9 sei9ebmt ben
III in Die nGmlide Minnitt is mid
en- gibie fomme. Die &apperI6 miife
neue cSuniforms ben. &leiber mahe
2eut I'm mann mer Ypliesmdnner pot,
ND bpmm ausgude, bann fann mer
nit annerf9ter edfpedte, bab bas
gauge Siepdrtement on ben 8omm Is
IN bas ZEN i6 itappe miiKs. Oas Is
meine erf9te @ibie setpeie IN bann
ben i9 audi slei9 mod E annere
friegt. Mer mufe audi e neue Stebz
I6en FEN. gn i90ner Gogel brau9t
audi e f96ne 8ebtf6 IN bas is al
mas er braudt. Wenn i9 bic 3ittie
c neue 8oliesitebf9sn peri9affe, bann
tperb mod in Die ipdteite 3eit, mann
i8 f9on lang bObt i'm, mein Same
nit Hieipedt gemenidenb I'M 10 ebess
ma9t en- Menide INNER gut fiible.
SD BEN MIDI nit e paar &pbntrddz
teri9 in @erbinbung eeiest, for bab
i9 Siggerf9 friegt ben, bifabs mitz
aus bas, 6en i9 bod ben &aunail
nit NIT mein prati9edt fomme berfe.
Sn mein nd9fte S4reibebrief min
i9 Shine bersGble, mas meme gdspiez
rien5es in bic 2ein mare.
Mit aIerbanb I9tung,
Su6rs trulie
Metf Saberfdd,
gstpeier I'm Sderiff bon @ppel Sad,
Spfie Serrer 3duntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-08

q odport, 2. Wai. Ri9ter 6.
%. @oot bon @orpbon, Der gum Gpe.
aialri&ter fir bas @odporter Rreisae.
ri&t ernannt war. I'm ben oftermdbn-
ten 1erufunesfal Der bier Wirtbe bon
&odport gu enti&eiben, bat snbli9
feline @nti&eibuns abaegsbsn unb suar
au @unfen Der a~ppelirsnben Wirtbe.
Damit iine unaei&ner Der RsmonRrana
ab3eblitt; lie battsn bic Maiorii6i
ibrer nntesf9riftsn auf bis SpssiaI.
uabl BON 1905 bairt, eine anR&t, bic
au4 @ttsr gIp BON pstsrsburg ge,
tbeilt bate. 9attrIi@ asben R& bic
&emperen3ler NIT Ri9ter goot's gnt.
i&eioung .ni&t 5ufrisben. Srei mel.
tere Wirtbe baben cine Applifation fix
sine 2i3sns einsersi4t unb bic Sanatites
Fno rtbrig babel, mod msbr Inter.
f&riften gu iammeIn. nm bic erforber.
li8e Tsbrbeit ftr ibrs @emonFrana al
erhaIten.