davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Dear jim
You remember I wrote you about +,
sack suit ordered last week. Well,
finish. WHY can't a fellow put on
home like gentleman9 The minute I
got into that suit I fell off the water
wagon with an awful bump, although l
hadn' touched drink for thirty seven
days, ;, Oh. but I got s lovely e bun on on
There's nothing in it.: If anybody says
Have Something Bill you IL see your
Uncle Bill take to the trees.
Yesterday at $3.50 I had a hundred
and ten dollars; this morning I'm
there with a dollar eighty, and that $
the draw out of two dollar touch. If
there is any truth in the old saying
and dumb today: Besides, I have, a
card in my pocket which says I've
opened up a running account Of thirty
two forty at Georges place. I won
der If this George is on the level, be-
cause II swear I don't think I was in
there at all. I'll bet he stuck the forty
am oas c those eGs Sraht fHep peops f who S try
to keep up with LOT Of guys who have
nothing to do but blow their coin. I
stood around yesterday and looked
wise, and licked up about four high
balls, then kind Of stretched. When
ever I give ono Of those little stretches
and swell up bit, that a sign am
commencing to get wealthy, i
fl1zes and then it hit me was richer
than Jay Gould ever WAS; I had the
Rothschi1ds backed clear off the
board, and made VIM. H. Vanderbilt
look like hundred-to-one shot. You
understand, Jim, this was yesterday.
got little red spot IN n each cheek, and
pered, .fMr. Bartender, break bottle
Of that Pommery,' Ordinarily I call
the booze clerk
Above Is an extract from the ia,
nous Billy Baxter 3 letters. The en-
tire series handsomely bound in a sub
stantial volume, will be sent, charges
prepaid, on receipt Of 75c. Addres.
Duquesns Distributing Co., Harmar
ville, Allegheny County, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
DIFFERENT NOW
Since the Slugger Coffee Was Aban.
doned .....t-


Coffee probably causes more bilious
ness and so-called malaria than any
one other thing-even bad climate. A
Ft. Worth man says:
'fI have always been of bilious
temperament, subject to malaria and
mp to one year ago a perfect slave to
coffee and at times would be covered
with boils and full Of malarial poison,
was very nervous and had swimming
in the head.
~ don't know how it happened, but
I finally became convinced that my
sickness was due to the use Of coffee
and a little less than year ago
stopped coffee and began drinking
Postum. From that time I have not
had a boil, not had malaria at all, have
gained 15 pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due
to the use Of Postum in place Of coffee
as I have taken no medicine at all.
"Postum has certainly made healthy
red blood for me in place Of the blood
that coffee drinking impoverished and
made unhealthy" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
tThere IS a reason
Look in pkgs. for a copy Of the IA.
NOUS little book, he Road to Well.
vile. !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
HARTMAN ORDERS
END OF FREE PASSES

San Francisco. July 1s.-Congress
having passed the railway rate bill with
its sweeping feature prohibiting the is
suance Of railroad passes, President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific has
sent out orders here to cancel the an
officials Of the road sent out at the be-
ginning of the year. This cancellation
order will not go into effect until the
end Of this year, because the law in
question does not become operative un-
til that time
The congressional law has nothing to
do with the company's annual pass
within the limits -of this state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
SHERIFF PREPARES FOR
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS

Cody, Wyo., July 13.-One hundred
strikers have taken possession Of the
government camp at Corbett tunnel on
the Shoshone reservation works, eight
miles from Cody, and have created a
reign of terror. They threaten the lives
of 500 other men il they return to
work
Sheriff Hammett Of Cody, with fifty
the trouble. A fight may follow, as the
strikers are armed and are incensed
at the officers because they drove them
out Of Cody on July 4.
The men are striking for increased
wages, but the arrests in Cody have
put them in an ugly mood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
MORAN TO PROSECUTE
PASS-GIVING ROADS

Boston, July 1s.-District Attorney
John Moran today made public his in
tention Of Investigating the railroad
and the gas and electric light companies
with reference to alleged violations Of
public statutes by those corporations.
Among the offences charged to the
railroads are the issuance Of free
passes to members Of the legislature
and discrimination against shippers in
the transportation Of merchandise. Mr..
Moran announces that he has. retained
at his own expense the services Of a
special attorney to conduct the prelimi-
nary inquiry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
MANIAC TRIES TO KILL.
4 DULUTH PHYSICIAN

Denver, COL, July 1s.-John Turish,
wen-known mining man aged IS
years, has been committed to the in
sane asylum here after being arrested
on a warrant sworn out by his brother
Henry Turish. The demented man is
SON Of James Turish Of Stevens Point,
Wis, who employed DR.. r. J. Conner
mental condition. When informed
that the physician had decided he
should go to an asylum John Turish at
tempted to kill tho doctor with jack
knife. BE was disarmed before he
could infict any injury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
I GIRLS DROWNED
At An IOWA PICNIC
One Slipped Into a Hole in River
and Others Perished While ~
Attempting a Rescue.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 13.-Elght
children at picnic on the river bank
went wading late yesterday afternoon.
The smallest one slipped into hole and
in trying to rescue her six others We're
drowned, as follows:
LUCILLE SWEETING, Z.
HAZEL SWEETING, IA.
GLADYS SWEETING, 10.
JOSIE SWEETING, IL.
RUTH COYLE, II, Sioux City.
CORA COYLE. 8, Sioux City. %
CLARA USHER. 16. r:
The sweeting children lived near
Clara Usher was the daughter of
Sweeting's housekeeper and the Coyle
children were her nieces. .a
Ruth Klersey, the only survivor
said Lucille sweeting slipped into deep
water. Hazel Sweeting rushed after
her and also slipped into the hole. {
The next girl attempted to aid them
and so they kept trying to save each
other until all the girls except Ruth
Klersey had been drowned. She ther
ran home and gave the alarm. All the
bodies were recovered except that Of
Clara Usher. -.
Cloquet, Mirn., July 1s.-While play
ing on the bank of the St. Louis river
near the boomhouse, the 5.year-old sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, fell into thf
water and was drowned. p
Milbank, S. D., July 13.-While bath
ing with his sisters In Big Stone Lake
yesterday Clifford Mclaughlin, years
old, son Of William McLaughlin Of Wa
tertown, was drowned. The McLaugh
Inns were attending the Chautauqua.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
OPPOSE CoNV1CTs' HOME
Residents Near Mrs. Booths Site Ex
cited Over Project. .
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. vs. .
New York, July 13.-Mrs. Ballington
Booth has finally succeeded in purchas-
ing a place in which to establish her
home for zex-convicts, now at Flush
ing, T.. T. It is located in Rockland
county, half way between Sparkin and
Orangeburg. The property consists Of
large, handsome house, forty acres of
ground, with extensive barns and other
outbuildings.
There was no suspicion at the time of
the purchase that the place was to be
used by Mrs. Booth as home for ex-
convicts. That fact has only Just been
made public, and there is considerable
excitement among the residents of
sparkil and Orangeburg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
GERMAN PRINCE TO
LIVE In AMERICA
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Berlin, July 13.-It was learned here
yesterday, on unquestionable authority,
that the kaiser's plan for the education
of his fourth son, Prince August Will
helm, who, following in the footsteps
Of all the Hohenzollern princes, will
enter the University Of Bonn in Octo-
Der, provides for an extended trip and q
period Of residence in the United States
about 1909, at the end of thoro uni
versity career in Germany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
HUNDREDS OF MANIACS,
IN TEXAS ASYLUM, Ill

Terbell, Tex, July 13.-Between 400
and 500 patients and many Of the ply
sicians Of the North Texas insane asy-
lum are i'll, suffering with what shows
many Of the symptoms Of cholera NOR
bus, altho a positive diagnosis has not
as yet been made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

HUDSON, w1s.-one Of the TITO Of men In
the Jail here charged with having assaulted
intent to murder, seems to be playing the in
sanity ruse He keeps up continual clamor
driving people in the neighborhood almost to
distraction. He sings foolish songs and de-
livers himself of stupid harangues without end
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Vacation Trips for Hot Weather.
See Mr.. G.. F. McNeill, Agt. N. P.
Ry., No. 10 Nicollet House block
Have him arrange trip to the Yellow
stone National Park and Pacific coast
or trip via Duluth and the Great
Lake steamers. Call and get the Tour.
ist publications.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

PARK RIVER, N. D.-JTramps are believed
to be responsible for fire which destroyed the
barn Of 9. NJ. Skidmore. Ten horses burned to
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
ORDER GIVEN EFFECT
PUBLIC PRINTER PREPARING
FOR REFORM SPELLING.

In accordance with the order of President
Roosevelt that the simplified spelling rec
commended by the Carnegie board of revi-
sion be observed in the printing of all public
documents used in the executive depart
ments of the government, Public Printer
Stillings has directed the preparation of two
sets of little books, or pamphlets, contain
ing the 300 words, for use as sources Of
reference and information in the govern
ment service. more extended distribution
is intended for one set of pamphlets, which
will contain simply the old and the new
spelling. These leaflets will be smaller than
the others, and many Of them will probably
be sent to newspaper offices all over the
country.
The others will contain, in addition to a
list of the old and the new forms. brief
explanatory notes concerning the deriva-
ton Of words and showing the reasons in
support of the changes recommended.
The order for the printing of the books
was issued by Mr.. Stillings Immediately fol-
lowing the receipt of the letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. printed in The Star yester-
day. 1t is expected that the pamphlets will
issue tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Requiem mass will be chanted tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie Church, Seth and o streets northwest,
over the remains Of Philip Freeman, who
died suddenly at the Emergency Hospital
Sunday night. The deceased was was forty
six years of age, had been employed for
several years by John Killeen of 1914 Wis
consin avenue, where he resided. The de-
ceased was a brother of George Freeman,
a dry goods dealer of 1922 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Interment will be made at Holy Rood
cemetery.
George Dorsey was struck on the head
with a beer spigot yesterday afternoon dur
ing an alteration, by Margaret Dorsey, and
received slight scalp wound. He was taken
to the Georgetown University Hospital and
the woman was locked up at the seventh
precinct station on a charge of assault.
w. Dammann, twenty-eight years of age,
of 2515 street northwest, was thrown from
his bicycle to the ground yesterday after
noon as a result of the handle bars of the
bicycle breaking. He received a cut on his
head, and went to the Georgetown Hospital,
where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. Calvin King of M street northwest
! who has been seriously i'll at the George
town University Hospital, and who recently
underwent an operation, is reported to be
very much improved.
Mr.. ]. N. Trazzell of 1898 P street north.
west became suddenly i'll on the street at
32d and K streets northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon, and was removed to his home in
the seventh precinct patrol wagon.
| Officer r. A. Woods of the seventh pre-
cinct was in pursuit of James Cokey a COL
| ored man, twenty-five years of age, Of
Brick Yard northwest, to arrest him on a
charge of disorderly conduct, and the man
pursued fell from the bridge at 33d and
Canal streets and injured his head He was
removed to the Georgetown Hospital in the
seventh precinct patrol wagon. and a charge
| Of disorderly conduct was entered against
| him at the station house.
| Miss Sarah F. Cruit Of 3243 street north
west has returned from a vacation to wa
terford, Loudoun county, Va.
James T. Clements left Saturday evening
| for Chicago to attend the undertakers' con-
vention to be held there.
The condition of 8. Thomas Brown, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, who became i'll at his home,
1908 street northwest last Friday shortly
after his return from Asbury Park was re-
ported this morning to be much improved.
| Edward Rhodes of 1924 Saith street north
west, who has been employed in the south
ern states for the past year will visit his
parents here the latter part Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
meeting was held at the picnic house at
Luna Park last night.

meeting was held at the picnic house at
Luna Park last night.
Prominent in the athletic events will be
egg races, potato races, tug-of-war, fat
mems race, tub race. 1O0-yard and 50-yard
dashes, and many other events base
ball game will take place Immediately fol-
lowing the regular program of athletics
and will be in the nature of a champion
game. A prize of $50 will be given the win
ming team A special feature of the days
program will be a prize given for the man
who has the largest family at the park
during Alexandria County day. The fam
lily must consist of his wife and children.
The prize will be $40 In gold.
To the already elaborate program ar
ranged by the committee Manager George
E. Gill has added many special features in
behalf of the Luna Park Company The
most interesting of these will be the bal
loon ascensfons during the afternoon and
evening, the ascension of the evening being
augmented by the display of fireworks
while the balloon is in mid-air. An extra
performance will also be given tomorrow of
the somersaulting automobile, Miss Yvonne
Cameron of New York city, friend Of
Miss Darcy who has frequently expressed
a desire to attempt the thrilling ride AS
the dash is made down 70-foot incline.
ending with the terrible somersault 1t is
likely that Miss Cameron will get all the
novelty she has expected before she Is
again walking on mother EARTH
As over $4,000 tickets have already been
disposed of 1t is likely that a banner att
tendance will be registered at the park to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
HEARING POSTPONED.
Miss. Pickett to Be Brought into
Court Tuesday Next

, The case Of Miss Eulalie Pickett, who
was arrested last week upon charge of
forgery, was not brought up in the Police
Court today, as Assistant United States At
torney Charles H. Turner wished further
time to procure evidence. and the hearing
was postponed until next Tuesday.
It is stated that Attorney William e. Am
brose. who represents the defense, will
probably not put in any evidence at the
Police Court hearing of the case. BY this
procedure he will not disclose the point Of
law that he is going to make when the
grand jury may hear the case.
According to Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt they have five cases to be presented
against Miss Pickett when she is called for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Awaiting Identification.

Awaiting Identification at the District
morgue is the body of colored man. about
sixty years old. who died on the street at
18th street and New York avenue north
west about O'Clock last night Witnesses
say that the man was walking slowly along
when he suddenly halted and dropped limp
ly to the sidewalk The ambulance OF the
Emergency Hospital was called, but when
the doctor arrived he found that the man
was dead. His body was first taken to the
Emergency Hospital and later II was res
moved to the morGue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

ing by a woman who looked to be not
more than eighteen years old. She did not
return, and the police were called in and
asked to take charge of the infant. It will
be he'd temporarily in the possession of the
District nurse, until the investigations re-
garding its mother are completed, and If
she Is not found it is expected the baby
VIII be turned over t. the board of chill
dren's guardians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
The Palais Royal
Telling of Fleeting Bargains.

T IIN JCPtCIIIUNf CdIN OF
the years best bargain time.
irons that the best bargains
The curtains as illustrated. A
Soc pair for $3.50 quality Lace
Curtains. 31s yards long and
60 inches wide.
ca O2 pair for $3.50 Mercerized
~O'>O Silk Tapestry Portieres in
high art designs and colorings.
Ga n9 pair for 81 quality Irish
pT.>C Point Lace Curtains, full
width and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Woman Abandons Babe.

In the possession of Miss Harriet Fra
ney. District nurse, is a month-old baby
boy. and Detective Frank Baur is endeavor-
ing to locate the mother. Up to this after
noon all efforts have been unavailing, and
her present place of abode is unknown.
The baby was left at the Burton Hotel
228 North Capitol street, yesterday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY DAY.
Program Of Events Tomorrow at
Luna Park.

At a meeting of the general committee
having in charge the arrangements for the
celebration of Alexandria County day at
Luna Park tomorrow 1t was decided to be-
gin the regular program Of athletic events
promptly at o'clock, Immediately follow
ing the concerts in the musical shell. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

I'm per cent discount on odd pairs
CV Of Lace Curtains at 81 SO to $12.
Deduct one-half from the marked
price.
CD 6AdA pair for s. and Sc a pair
~@'OV Tapestry Portieres be-
cause only one pair of a kind remain.
Too for 5-foot White Enameied
Poles, with fixtures, for lace
curtains and portieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Come in styles and qualities equaled by no g st
excelled by few $3.50 shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
DEATH OF COL, PETIT
Officer of Merit in the Regular
Army.
GRADUATE OF WEST POINT
Was in Active Service in the Spanish
American War.
HEALTH Observation-Disclosures
Interment in Arlington Cemetery To-
morrow Following Funeral Serv-
ices at Family Residence.
HEALTH Observation-Disclosures

Lieut.. Col. James s. Petit Of the Sth
United States Infantry died at his resi-
dence, 1912 21st street, at an early hour
this morning, after an illness of several
months. His remains will be Inferred in
Arlington cemetery tomorrow, with full
military honors.
Funeral services will be held at the fam
lily residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing The following named officers will
serve as honorary pallbearers: Brig. Gen.
John M. Wilson, retired; Brig. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, chief Of staff; Brig. Gen.
George 3. Davis, judge advocate general;
Brig. Gen. John A. tombstone, retired:
Major S. l.. Faison. oath Infantry; Major
c. B. Baker, quartermaster.
Col. Petit was regarded as a good man
and brave and efficient soldier. For several
months past he was attached to the Dis
trict militia in the dual capacity of inspector
and instructor, and his services were of &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

90 AZ Wo-
~S'SO mems
$500 to $500 styl-
ish f a ! l-w e | e h t
Pumps and Ties.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
@etterberi@t.

Eur "a etuuoen eubenb z t1br Torsens, II. 6sbrnar
@bieaso, 16. Sebruar.
SIR Snbiana: SIN alsemeinen l9pn
beute Abeno unb am Samftas; fteisenoe
Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
nufa lle.

I'm IL ubr gsftsrn Wiitag tpuros
Die ffdbtif&e Ambulana nah benz alten
pOfsebduoe asrufen. no Der bort bee
f9dftists @bas. Wooo gefansn mar
uuo f& ben re9ten 5uB bsrlsbt bate.
er wuros nod ieiner Wobnung,
SO. 21O Rorb gaa- StraBe sebradt.
Der 2oblsni6aufer Sobn &Obinfon.
507 Spring Strabe wobnbaft, berlOr
UNI Elm 6aar iein lintes Iuge. @o'
binion mar In ben 2Oblenb6fen Der
2ate erie giisnbahn NIT benz Iblaoen
bon 2oblen beiadftist. als Ct plOslid
ttrau9elte uno fisI. Seiu Nebenarbet'
ter, Der aeraoe i'm 8earih mar eins
S6auFsl bon 2oblen ab5uwerfen, rrai
ibn nit Der G1aufel am Auee. Sit
Idlimms, tueur au4 nidt lebensse.
fdbrli4e Wunoe Durbe ibm TN Die.
psniarium bsrbunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Gtnoer =Nasfembaa.

6eute Nbeno finSet Der Qinoer=W ass
fenbaa bes unabbdnsigen Surnuereins
fatt. Gin Masfenbal if an unb fac
f1 fets etpas Nmiiantes, elm bsrarti.
9es nnternebmen iebo9. BET mel9em
ainber bic Sauptrolle ipislsn, if bic
2rone FOLDER 8ergniigun9sn. Dodens
lang porber uno Elm GANGS Sabr lang
na&ber orebt f9 bie untsrbaltung Der
3leinen uu ibren N~asf,nbal. Das
@omite bat bafir Sor9e eetra9en, bab
oie Rinoer AUD biesmal tuisosr 3u ib.
rem bollen &e&te fommsn, bod aud
ben @robsn febt etn i90nss .gsrgnis
gen in Ausf&t.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
naabbamsiser Sarnbereim.

Sn Der Istten 8eriammluns BEG
nnabtdnsi9en 8urnbereins famen fafi
rur &Outine.@ eiddfts our @rleoiguns.
Bier neue WitaIisosr tparben In ben
8erein auf9snommeii unb feben Qan,
oioatsn CUR Witslieof9aft pprsef9las
gen.
Sas Uergntigun9s.gomit beridtete.
oaB fur ben ON Greitag fattfinbenosn
2inoer.W asfenbnn ale Worbereitungen
getroHen fno. Die Witglieoer tpurosn
eriu1t, fd re4t 3ablrei9 an benz. BAL
au bstbsiligen.
Sen SdluB Der 8erfammlung bils
oete Elm re4t 9emiitbIi1es @eiiammen'
isin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
@isse- 0ras.
q e o


Grant uno Minnie Sacobs, 721 81.
CAT Str, 6nabs. - Sonas uno &ss
bseea 8oienblum, 10 @era Court.
Wdo9en. = obn unb elizabeth Ober.
bed, 1887 Rstaam Str, Mdo&en. -
u. g. uno Minnie Sbomas, 1850 Rem
uooo Ape., Wdodsn. = Bruce uno
Waeaie Wurusa, 1886 RorO Capitol
aps., 2nabs. - SObn uno pOIep pOrs
ter, 432 6oIton placs, 2nabs. -
Samss uno Tslie WatfOn, Sbslbp
Sir, 9nabe. = 6rso uno Nora
Souer, 1148 2nural Str, Wdo9en.
= 3oispb uno glisabstb Wsas, 2l1
Sprins Str, Rdo4en.
getraut:
Bling WcMilnn-Ssnnis 6lp.
Bern. 8. &oberts-gffie W. gaf.
Charles Sumpbrsp-Mprtle Slobsr.
Waltsr D. Wtderbam-S. u. Siefer.
Sohn g. 6ibbid-Nsqis @lart.
Wiuie 8Ornes-W. 8. Wc8uirs.
gopin O. &obb-2eona =. @aen.
albert Sadion-2ottie Wiaiams.
@sor9e 8. Sarris-@. 6. Irmfrong.
Charles @iaaipp-2ola Stanmopo.
Rufsa 6. price-Sertba u. @laB.
SeaDrben:
6srbsrt elliott, %, ftdbt. Sospital
= %. 3. Sannab. ~. 2spfions aps.
= Rarp Sbartep, As, 1888 gnaliib
abs. = 9arrp y. 9Ods. SO, 1850
Wef 8ermpnt Str. - Rarp Depen-
ter, 81, 1920 Noro alabama Ctr. -
Coma Robifon, 10, 433 Wef Re@al
Str. = Wiliam 5. pusb, Is. 405
Sub Sslamare Ctr. - Warp popel,
35, 1925 @os Strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Gommertial=Glub

Die Sirsctcrsn bss Commercial
Clubs psroeu am Jreitas Ra&mittae
In ben @lubrdumsr bic Dabl Der Bs.
amten fir ben fommenoen &ermin pors
nebmeu. Der as~ssnmdrtise Sefrstdr.
6err Robert O. Weglure, III isinsr
@ieoerwabl aiemlia R&er; als prdf'
osnti4afts- @anoioatsn Rno Biz isbt bic
6srren Jrantlin gonnesut, %. o.
aIifon, q. 9. 6inaarp unb 6. ".
SenbridIOn gsnannt trorosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Selbfmorsberia@.

Sba Braunan, on Der @sf Walnut
StraBe tuobnbaft. periu4te bur& Wsr-
f1luden elmer Quantitdt @arbolidure
ibrsm 9eben elm gnbe 90 MAIDEN. Das
prompts ginqreifen Der asrste aus ben,
ffdotif&en Difpenfarium bereitelte
isoo& ibr gorbaben. Die GslbRmore.
aanotoatin befinoet f4 istt auber Sc.
bensgefnbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
6reanoi@afts= 4anS.

Der Srauenbsrsin wTrsunbi&afts.
8uno" belt seffern Ra9mittas in Der
Columbia Salls ieine rsgelmdBiee Ser.
iammlung OBJ. Bi1iise @ei4dfts
tarten nidt our grleoigung, bod per-
giHgsn troBoem bet sinem Sdb&en
euten Wocea unb aemiitbIiaer Inter
baltun9 ,in paar Stunosn re9t i9nsa.