davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09
, . = . ~A> go 80 H~H1H .
, PERSONAL MENTION. :

>>>>>~ >>>>>%
W r ceow was visitor TO Dsl-
las today
O II Sims was a business visitor
10 Dallas today
osce Goodwin. Of Dallas. bad bust.
ness In the city today
j ~ Alderdtee and family we're
visitors 10 Dallas today.
pr and Mrs c C. Cooke returned
lssi night from their bridal trip to
Baird
" : Scale. Of Dallas spent today
In the city With bis sons. r. II. and
$ r Scale
MI and Mrs F. A. Curtin and
daughter Of Fort Worth are visiting
relatives in the city
Mrs Anna Hickman left this morn
Ing for Houston TO visit the family
OF her brother. 4. p Timmons
Mrs Blackburn, of the girls dor
mitofN. LETT this morning Tor her
home In Fairfield to spend the sum
mer
Rembert Watson left this mornig
for Austin TO attend the commence
ment exercises OF the State Univer-
sity
Leland White. a student In the
session just closed at Trinity. return
ed to his home In Greenyilie this
morning
Miss Emma Mcclure. OF Trinity
University, left this morning for FIT
Smith, Ark, where she will remain
some time
Miss Fay Hudson. OF Dallas. ar
rived in the city last night to spend
some time with Miss Mossie Morris
on Franklin street
Mrs. Matte Payne and little
daughter, Miss Georgia, of Forreston.
arrived in the city this morning to
visit the family of j T. Gill on Dunn
street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR RENT-One large room and
Cronk tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR SALE-Bedroom suit oak fur
Burleson. 58p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

WANTED Office boy that can use
typewriter. A. T. Bishop. Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR RENT-Two dwellings, one
rooms and other rooms See Mrs
M. E. Calfee. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09
WANT COLUMN.

WEATHER-Tonig and Sunday
partly cloudy weather. Friday max
95; min. II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR SALE-My house and lot on
water street. Lot 90x200, seven
room house. Apply to P. F. Daven-
port. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

CLOTHING Cleaned and pressed.
Buy second hand clothing J. S. Per
rim, 20S East Main street. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW, Civ
ing 1s gallons milk per day APP
ply at SOL West Jefferson street. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

FOR RENT-Five room house three
blocks from square. All modern con-
yeniences. See DR.. Keplinger. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Give us a trial order tomorrow for
ice cream. Williams and Moseley.
Twenty-Five cents gets one quart
of cream any time at Williams& Mos
ley's. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Clay Smith left this morning for
Dallas where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Wells-Fargo Express
company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-09

Bette Hawk ins, colored. appeared
entered plea of guilty to a charge
of aggravated assault. She was fined
S25.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Fashionable skatina Costumes.

Many fashionable skating costumes
are made with boleros of fur or as
trakhan or velvet with trimmings oe
fur. One is a gray cloth holero. and
the skirt trimming is made of gray
dstrakhan and ermine tails held in
place by green velvet buttons. on
which gold Empire crowns are placed.
IL has Il roll collar and an insertion of
green velvet covered with Irish lace.
The waistcoat is of velvet fastening
with single row of buttons of gold.
Tulle lace yolants trim the sleeves.
The Princess skirt has an attached
stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
oid-Fashioned suet Bread.

One pound of granulated sugar
teaspoon salt, e cups -four. " pound
lard, quart milk, yeastcakes, 2 we'll
beaten eggs ana Y pound each of cur
rants and raisins; rub lard and flour
together with tips of fingers. add
sugar, salt. raisins and currants (cur-
rants should be well cleaned and per
fectly dry; ada eggs to milk that has
been scalded and left to get just luke
warm. and lastly, add the yeastcakes
that have been dissolved in a little
warm milk: set to raise over night, in
the morning treat just the same as
plain white bread. knead form into
loayes. let raise until light (about one
hour). bake about one hour in moder-
ate oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Secret of Wavy Hair.

A girl whose hair is only slightly
wavy naturally Is increasing the effect
by her arrangement of it at night.
Dampness makes the wave. Before
going to bed sne brushes her hair
thoroughly. and then braids it loosely.
With damp, soft wide nail brush.
reserved for the purpose. she lightly
brushes over the whole head, and
then raises the braid from her neck
TO remove the weight of it from the
roots. With her fingers she then pats
the waves into place and with three
pins holds the braid at the back of
the head.
The braid itself is still down, but
instead of hanging from her neck it
is at the back Of her head Iii the
morning her hair is in deep waves
that brush out as she is doing 1t up.
hut reappear when dampened.
After her hair is entirely dressed
she ties over it a thin veil for fifteen
minutes, and when that is removed
her hair looks as though 1t were just
from the hands OF hair dresser, only
far prettier.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Many Ways to Bleach Linen.

To Take OFF Paint-Equal parts Of
ammonia and spirits of turpentine will
take paint out of clothing, nc matter
how dry or hard it may be- Saturate
the spot two or three times, and thsn
wash out in soapsuds.
Yellowed linen can be bleaefsd by
laying it in buttermilk for two or three
days.
To Take Out Machine Oil-Rub with
a little lard or butter and wash in
warm water and soap, or simply rub
first with little soap and wash out
in cold water. -
To Restore Velvet-When velvet
gets crushed from pressure hold the
parts over basin of hot water, with
the lining of dress next to water. The
pile will soon rise and assume its orig.
inal beauty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Midwinter DESIGNS,

Black cloth costumes relieved with
trimmings of bright velvet, outlined
with black braid. are among the new
est midwinter designs. and the hats
are made to match the gowns; black
with trimmings of the bright velvet.
with ostrich tips or small wings of
the same color. Most becoming and
effective was one such costume,
whose skirt hung full and gracefully
about the feet. The train was quite
long, while just around the hem of the
skirt, three inches from the ground
was a band of reble fur. the only bit
of fur on the costume. The waist was
made with small, round transparent
lace yoke, below which fell almost
to the waist line n deep lace bertha
The transparent lace sleeves were
large, and shirred down the centre
beneath narrow strips of cloth. Val
enciennes lace, with bit of Irish ap-
plique, was used for the bodice
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
The New Skirts.

While sleeves dominate The stylt to
a certain exten- there is always some
degree of independence about the new
skirts which seem to have a way all
their own. Skirts are made round
and are trimmed with hree deep
tucks. This style is one of the most
generally accepted of the season IS
modes for the house Even the plainer
of the tailored costumes show a teud-
ency this way. namely to the three
deep tucks, with or without any otl er
trimming. One can buy a handsome
quality of cloth, cashmere. zibeliue.
Scottish goods or serge, and make it
up quite elegantly with no more detail
than the making of three deep tucks
upon the skirt. The hips can be fin
ished with the conventional box
pleats or with shirring For a waist
there should be either plaid silk or
pretty lightweight wool over which
the coat can be easily slipped. This
makes an ideal trotting suit for e;ery,
day wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
hints fFs5-S}.5=:.5=.-57 fG@ >
| - q: TOD1BH0JSENIylS

Corks can be made sound and air
tight by boiling.
Camphor put in drawers or trunks
will keep away mice.
Keep an account of all supplies,
with cost and date when purchased.
When chopping suet sprinkle with
a little ground rice; it will not then
stick TO the knife.
Clean windows with a flannel dipped
in paraffin and polish with a clean
duster. 1t imparts a fine polish.
Suet that has become hard and stale
can be made fresh and usable by
placing in boiling water for a few
minutes.
Grease spots on silks can be re-
moved by splitting visiting card and
rubbing the spots with the soft in
ternal parts.
Two pads the size and shape of
kettle-holders and sewn to a piece of
tape are useful for lifting hot dishes
out of an oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Lininq Wells.

The fashion of lining fancy wells
with becoming shade of chiffon is
increasing. One girl was seen wearing
a new and extremely becoming veil
OF the finest tulle in fetching shade
OF marron. Delicate scrolls of che
mile wandered over the hem and
there was a powdering of large and
small dots over the rest of the sur
face. 1t was worn with a small sable
toque. drawn neatly over the face. 1t
was crossed at the back and tied in
an immense bow under the chin, the
ends being tucked in the front of the
Jacket. This shade of marron Is won
derfully becoming to clear complex
ion. and especially with it's cobweb
lining of chiffon in pale blush rose
tint. Very few women realize that
pale blue tulle makes stunning for
the winter veil. particularly when
combined with silvery gray net, us it
adds delicate bloom to fresh cheeks.
and. II spotted with white, the effect
is quite fairylike
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
A New Iinnerie.

Among the newest things in corset
covers are the boned taffeta and
fine jersey waists. tight-ftting. and
taking the place of the corset for
many thin people when wearing loose
frocks. and also being worn by those
of full figure as corset covers. Many
of these are laced in the back and on
one shoulder. They are admirable in
concealing the break at the corset top
aud in giving the smooth-line effects
SO desirable.
As usual in lingerie, much of it
coming from Paris and beautifully
worked. is in palest blues, lavenders.
pinks and buffs or deep cream. Often
their white garments are embroidered
in colors, and some of the fine linen
underwear has tiny flowers in blue.
lavender. pink or even red on the
white gown.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
For a stunninu Effect.

Here is an idea, from devotee of
fashion in Paris, for tall, slim
blonde: A trained coat, princess in
shape, of palest gray broadcloth, but
toned straight down the front to the
corset's end, and fitting like a glove.
The godets fall into a skirt of rich
folds, turning little at the front hem.
to reveal silvery Innings A fat
stitched bolero gives the empire
touch, which. however, is invisible at
a distance. A large picture lat, tilted,
is of deep gray-blue. A silver hand
bag. pale gray mousretaire gloves
meeting the half elbow sleeves ana a
big gray tulle Pierrot ruff complete
the picture.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
zzSkAliASgz k&a Hiz IS SIS

the embroidery a combination of Eng
lish eyelet and French stitches. Two
flounces formed the skirt, while
third was arranged as a bertha on the
low-necked blouse. The blouse itself
was plain save for a group of ten fine,
hand-run tucks down the front and
similar groups in the back where the
blouse closed. The sleeves were two
small puffs finished above the elbow
with a short ruf1le of the embroidery.
A soft sash of palest pink messaline
with deeply fringed ends was worn
and an underslip of pale pink silk gave
the gown warmer appearance than
IL might otherwise have had.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
WHILE the
TEA DREws
ate oven

The oldest and quaintest of all
buckles are used on hats.
White feathers on black hat will
be found becoming to most faces.
Narrow belts of black patent leather
with gilt monogram clasps are good
The smartest waists are worn out.
side the skirt and finished with bias
fold of satin or velvet.
beautiful muff and boa set is of
ostrich and marabou combined in
that dark smoke gray known as taupe
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Eor Small Girls

Many people dress small girls en-
tirely in white muslin the year round
and dressy gowns mean no more than
little finer material and more elab-
crate Workmanship. The sheerest OF
materials has underslips of India silk.
sometimes In pale colors, sometimes
in white. A luxurious little gown for
. girl OF 10 was composed of aounces
~ hand-embroidered null or 0atiste.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10
Fiounces Are Popular.

Flounces still have their day as
leaders in decoration. Circular ones
have come back with the circular
skirt and full flounces of lace and
sheer stuffs are the delight of party
goers. Little frilly rufies make a pret-
ty trimming at all times, and when
these are finished with an edge of
ruching or ribbon along the hem the
effect is dainty indeed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-10

A clear stone gray is very fiHh-
ionable color for coat and skirt frocks,
which are nicely topped off with tat
of darker gray.
The short-waisted empire coat is
seen on every side, and will doubt ess
be worn by those for whom fasl IN
never designed it.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
s.. co.
Naibineton bel Der Msribian Strabe.
Hene Smtorpsratiomsu.

Die ~folsenoen ne,en 8eieafaaften
lisBsn fid bsin Staatsisfrstdr intors
poriren:
Ole vNational &sfining COMPANY,
capital 500. 900; Sultus 5. Gam.
prsdt unb Grant 9. Gretter BON @lebe,
lanb unb Ri6aro 3. @oOt bon SnOia'
lapolis tno bic Sirectoren.
Die STANDARD @smsnt Brif @Dm.
panp", South 8enb; @apital SO 5000;
Sirectoren: @.orss s. SOHman, I'LL
suf 8. Serbian uno Wiaiam 8. Wies
9ano.
Die ,Weper 6ounorp ano Wanufacs
turing @ompanp". South @enb; Ga.
pital 800, 600; Sirsctoren: 6enrp s.
Wsper. gbtparb 9s2s3sl unb &obert
.. WcSnerp.
Die .2odpsar Building @ompanp",
@panspils; capital $75, 600; Sneor.
poratorsn: Welbin s. 2odpear. 8. 8.
SaplOr, 3. 8. perfOns. M. W. 9aas.
6. @lart Sobnfon unb @lmer 8. God.
1ear.
Die .8oonpiae Wilins COMPANY,
gcOnoine; @apital $25, 900; Sirsctos
rem: g. %. Dart, 6. s. %. Jnter'
rsioen. W. o. 3sup, g. %. Gslp unb
70. s. Deed.
Oatlanb gitpsSelspbone @ompanp.
Oatlano @itp; capital $4,000; Sn.
e%orporatoren 6. s.. @tebsns unb @.
%. g. Sripstt. princstOn; CHARLES
CHAMBER. 5assltOn. q. g. WafOn.
4lbin Wilion. 3. %. Mt8Ouan uno
s. M. Wanbebeer, OatIano @iip.
Union eabinss anb 8ruf Com.
panp, gIufton. capital $25. 900; 81
reetoren 8. 6. Nrnolb, 6. u.
0iaiamion, %. u. @untel, George s.
Mc6arren. IS. 6. I9abenport. 70. 8.
Riger unb gara 2euenfon.
Die .Mmerican 6at COMPANY" bon
indianapolis bat an9e3eigt, baB HI
ibr capital auf SO, 900 erh0ate. Sie
SncOrporatoret fnb: Wtlaro 81.
Short. 6snrp s. Guild unb Sterling
R. 6olt.
Die go Mufralia Winin9 Cont
panp bon &idmono; @apital $780,
600; SneOrpOratoren: Treb. Oh. Sur.
tis, @lwooo; Seize W. @iaiams uno
Daniel WaIters, Ridmonb; Cigar y.
DENTON. Chicago uno Dm. 8. un-
tbant, OreoiQs. Gal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
Sic Gr6fnnng bes 9entz
iden &arfs.
Cine iroPli4e menihenmen9e
beiudt oen ibonen PART.
Wuft ttno auerIet Wers
8~nAgungen.

Srub Der smpfinbli6sn Rhble bes
Saees fanbsn f9 biele Witelisosr beg
SeuiiGen- parf 8ereins In ben i96nen
Nnlaaen bssfelbsn Elm Tim Der pffi3isnsn
grbHnuns bss parfes bei3umObnsn.
Sn benz frifdsn Wisien9rhn tum=
mslte f9 bic groBe S9aar Der 2inbsr
unb pergniistsn f9 on ben s&auteln
unb fOnfigen Spielaerdtben uno
lufigss Sau93sn CAB Runoe bon ibrsr
Sugenofreuoe.
Sis grwa&ienen bingegen 3oesit es
Dor ben Na9mittag In ben gemitbli9en
@Gumen bes Qlubbaufes ooer auf Der
Regelbabn aa perbringen, mo fott I'm
Die f96nen Damsns uno 9errsnpreiis
gefseslt purbs.
Wtrsiee Waibowle mar In aus9iebi'
ger Quantitdt borbanbsn, UNI ole
Surfiaen 3u erquidsn. uno elm treFfis
der Smbib mar nidt bsr9eHen.
SGts IdnbIi&s Muff er96bte als,
Die 3ub6ren MOLTEN, traf absr auf taub9
Obren bel ben enragirtsn Sfatipielern,
bic islbf ibre 8ssisitung gum Spisls
tlOpften.
NGe Nnpeienben tparen BEG 9obss
boil iibsr ben trsffi9en 3ufano be,
part.Nnlaaen, bic ieoes Nu9e erfreuten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07

Die Reser grnf Simmons, 1e
Sabre unb Sbomas CHARLTON SO
Sabre aIt, 146l Brooter Strabe, ma.
rem seHern BET benz Bnlipiel In Brigb.
ton Bead in Streit 9eratbsn uno wur-
Den bon ben 8samtsn Quad, SamusIs
unb SeRofstt, promt sinseffsdt. gsi
benz Bauipisl fpislten Weibe ssseu
S9war3e. @barlefon mar auf Ssitsr
Der Weibe, woriibsr ibn ieia iinger'
RaKesenOfe Simmons our Rsbs fislte.
Der WOrtRreit sins i9lisbli9 81
3bdiliGteiten tibsr, nobel Simmons
BEN dlteren CHARLTON cine tIafsnb,
S9nittmun6e i'm @sfi9t bsibra9te.
CHARLTON tpurbe i'm Ambulan,. Waaer
nod benz Si:penIarium bef6roert. wt
CT bon Dr. poole berbunben murbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
0atsr Mbf@lnR osr Yof.

Der Abi9lub bes Wonuts ApriI bsr
poff uurbe am Samfag bon benz @hef
oss Gtnan3 5 Requirements ber pof,
Dapio g. elliott befannt seseben. Der
Islbe ssisie cine grh5buns Der ginnab.
men bon $40. 688. 70. tuelbss cine 3u-
nahuas bon Is "a psf. hbsr bemielbsn
Ronat oes berHoRenen Sahrss aus-
ma@t.
Der @efammibsrfauf an Briefmar.
ten, 8a9ern, poftartsn, frantirte
Briefumf0ldee unb 3situn9sumi&ldee
bstrus $74. 647. 70; bic ginnabmen
bon alen Qusllen mar SIS. 500. 09.
SIN apriI 1905 betrnss,i bic Ser.
idufe $64. 059.67. anbere @Imnabmen
beliefen I'D auf Stiles. Das @e.
iammt. grsebniB mar s64. 331. 80.
0err gQiott beri&tet, bab In BEN
lebten Ronat Der befe 9efGdfts no.
.i9lub Der pof fir cine eerauu,e 3sit
semo&t uuroe.
Die bur4I&nitiIi9s ginnabme bat
nie uasbr als 1l-12 psf. bstra9en.
~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
@etterberiht.

@etterberiht.
Sar "a etiuben snbenb = MIR ysOrssns, Nat
Gbtcagp, z. Rai.
Sir Snbiana: S9Sn beute Ibenb uno
am Oienitas.
2oeaLB etterbert4
SdSn berte NaGt unb am Dienftas.
Ttermonteteritare.
S5@fe Ten1peratur. 90 Srao
Riebrisffe 9ernYeratur. 30 .
90. &. BIttbs
SeetionssD ireetcr.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
- Rau9t bie BONANZA.

0ofomo. 6. Wat. Die 6omarb
WabIe, bic 3u ben dltefsn @sbdubsn
o 8atomo sesdblt uirb. tuurbe am
Samfag Na9mittag tbsilweiis bur9
Teuer aerfi6rt. @s wurbe elm G9a-
ben bon $l7. 900 aneeri9tet. Dem cine
gerR9eruns bon $500 9sssnabrffsbt.
Die ansrensenoen 8eRtunsen Der
Nable fanben tn Der 9r6Bten Gefabr.
uuroen ieoo& Dor matertslen S9aoen
serettet. Das Gsuer rief bic grinnss
ring an einem unglid uieber mad
tueIdss i'm Sabre 1864 In Dem @sbduoe
paiRrte. Dur9 cine grpIoRon zines
srOben Refels tuurben brei 2sute gs.
t6btet.
% abtn9ton, 6. Wat. I'm
9ienfas fanb bierislbf bic bsmofrati.
f4e Rongreb.R onpention bss 2. 81.
Rrifts tinter iebr GROCER 8etbeilieuns
fatt. Die Domination ftr ben Son.
greB erbielt Staatsienator @purs> e.
Dabis bon BLOOMFIELD. Der erfoIa.
rei&e aanoibat mar wdbrenb mehrerer
Sermtne TIT Steatsienal bon @rseile
gountp aus. unb mar In 1905 Der
Ghbrer Der partei bnlelbR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07

3. s. 6art. 318 Douglas Strobe
meIoete aefern Der POli3ei, bab Iein
6aus bon 9iebsn 6eimseiu&t tporoen
iei. als bic Samilie 9sffern Worgen
bon Der Rirde 3uridtebrte, fano Re
In i6rem Saufs bas untsrte su cbera
aetebrt. 2ein 3immsr mar beri9oni
sebliebsn, allss mar bur&mti1lt por=
ben. Na9bem bic Orbnun9 tpieoet
bsrssfeut tuar. ftsate es R9 berars,
baB nihts 9enommen mar. Die po'
li3ei fabnost na6 ben @inbrs&ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
eisssr tn Stat.

Bel BEN esffrigsn Surnier oes Ma'
tabor 6tat= Club wuroen bic tuertb'
bolen preiie BON fOlssnosn Ssrrs1 er.
runssn:
1. Seinri9 W6T@.
2. @ufab 5abi9.
8. Wm. QreiB.
4. 6. 8. 8elerer.
S. u. @raul.
6. Otto 2sonlarot.
z. 2arI areia.
8. @ufab Grobsnius.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
Sbatiaden nns Stfera.
Sic er;abIen bic @ei8idte bon Singing
8rotberS riefisem Circus.

Der Circus Der @ebrioer RingIine
III Der gr6bts In Der Welt. Sn befst
beridisoenen Nbtbeilunssn fnb 1890
2eute bsfadftigt. $50 pfsrbs finb
i'm 8ebrau4 uno es erForoert IS Wag=
CONS. I'm bns 9i9antii6e l1ntsrnebmsn
bon Ort 3u Ort au bef6roern. 3wan.
,is 3slis tusrben ftr bic tdgliGen
S9aufenunaen aufseipannt ; Hoas
eisensli6s @ireus;slt bat fur IA, 600
Perionen bsqueme Sibpldbe. Die 0or'
fslunesn finbsn auf bret &ins sen,
3wei Bdbnen unb auf eirer t Weile
lan9en Sippporom' gabn fatt. Grei
Sunoert Darf:ler rsbmen $beil an
Dem immenien prosrnmm unb 200
ebeleeah9tsts unb gsidulte Pferos tuers
ben In ben Rin9-Atten benubt.
en- Der MenaaerissM btbeilung berlin.
ben fid 106 3dfse uno aufentbalts'
pidse ftr Sbiere. bic bon Der feltsnHsn
uno metropolitan 3oolOgif9en Samms
lung In Der Welt eineenommen tperben.
Gin &binooeros, 3tpsi @irafen, cine
6eeroe bon bieraig glepbanten. bic
sr6bte, bic In @sfangeniaaft f9 bsHn'
bet. Elm eeb6rntes pferb, @isbdr, 8a-
pir, i9mar3es 8aart, Sigerbabies uno
fdwarse 2eoparoen. fie ale fino bier
3u Ieben. Die barfsQenbsn glspban.
ten fno bic munbsrbarfer ssi&ulten
geitien. bic ie gu feben seweien ftnt
unb bieten cine p~unberIame S9au.
fslun9 bon tbisriidsr Snte0isena bar.
Die &insporfsQunsen Rnb bura 0sn'
belt uno fsniationsle Wirtuns astsnn'
3pi&net unb biels Der bsrborraeenber
2tinfler fnb suropdifde Beriibmibei'
ten unb treten bier gum erfen Malt
auf. Gilbert glbrso uno bic bier Be.
binis, bic bebeutenbfen 8ertreter Der
&siter bon u~naeIattelten pferben in
Der Welt, geb6ren 3u bieier alafe.
Die feds @linisrrsttis. Mons. 81
6trt, Wabemoife1e glSaltO, Der srob'
Dracula, bic @olini. glairons. bic Sa.
eomas, unb palmonoon uno9Imunoor
befinben i9 unter ben importirten
@smnaRitsrrl bon intsrnationaler BE.
,ibmtbeit. Das sIdnsenoe sdauipiel
vSbs 6ielb Of ibe @lctb Of @olb" Be.
f@dftist 1900 DarHeaer, 200 tan3snot
Ndb&en unb 800 @~boridnaer. 81,
Wuft miro BON elmer RapsIe bon sc
WuRiern 9eliefert. begleitst bon be,
ar0Bten pfetfenorael. bic iemals sebaui
tuurbe. Dieter Circus III In Wabrteit
Der sr6bts Der Welt unb eine ginri&.
tune amsritaniI&en llrlprunes unh
@a4stbums. Rin9ling Broibers
tuunoerbare S9auRelung miro i& In
indianapolis am Wontag, ben 7.Wai,
fsben Iafen uno auei 8orfsQunger
9eben. Na9mittass um 2 Ibr uni
Mbenos I'm 8 u6r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
2ebensmaos.

Sermie Summers. .435 Oh Court
StraBe pergiftsts f9 sefiern In elmer
Nnmanbluns bon 2sbsnshbsrbrub nit
Garbolfdure. sic muroe i'm Nmbu.
lang. @aeerl nod BEN fdbtiihsn 90
ipitaI bsf6rbert, mo He alsbalo ber=
fdieo, @runo Der bsramsifeltsn Sbai
lit ni9t betannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
Gimbrnh.

Ri1ts ruurbe bermibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
q

. auerIaub
@eorge 2irtbof, anbau, Rapmont
unb Sntnois Str. $25. 00O. - 6. Or.
carleton. Anbau, III Wef 81. Str.
$120.-g. 3. gais, 3wei Wobnbduler,
S26 Wprtis Str, 81, 900. = paul
2abn, @obnbaus, 1915 RinaaoIb
Str., 81, 300.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
nmfa |.

Walter garnib bon CHATTANOOGA,
Ssnn., fisl gsffsrn OH Der @ds Der 10.
uno Nepman Strabe bon elmer Stro-
Benbabn unb berfau&te f9 ben Sub.
Or wuros i'm ambulan3-W asen mad
benz fdbiiiaen 6ofpital gebra9i.