davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Use gas for cooking; leave of coarse and heating
foods. eating fruits and vegetables. with less
meat, than in winter Do heartily. In
India and other hot countries the amount eaten a
day IS much less than in sO-called temperate
zone The superb vitality Of the Japanese obtained
from moderate diet is a in point Set Your
table attractively, but do the best china
and glass, that You Worry lest il break Worry
and hot weather form a dynamite combination
worth avoiding.
Arrange your kitchen conveniently. and here too
put away all things in general use, and do
not let rubbish accumulate. Do much of the
kitchen work you in the early morning;
vegetables be prepared. meats cooked and
desserts made, leaving the afternoon free for the
sieSta. the bath and the pleasant book
could willinglv ifurer oVe~ rba iasS material
aids summer serenity. but that. as kipling saws.
is another story. ALP.
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WITH THE INCURABLES.
Fortieth Anniversary at Home an Event to
Sufferers.

The Home for InCurabIes. whose walls hold
much Of pain and hopelessness. put a holiday
air Monday afternoon the occasion of its fortieth
anniversary and OF the annual reception by the
auxiliary board OF lady manage Long before
O'Clock the grounds which stretch from Islst to
tSith streets. in Third avenue. had begun % hu
with visitors friends Of the patients and people In
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
COUNTESS OFFERS REWARD FOR SON.

The Countess de Fcstctics. living with her sister
~ no. pa West S21 street. has offered reward ot
Sl00 for the recovery oc her son. eight years old.
who was stolen lrom hey by her husband on March
90 The police have had q warrant for the arrest
IF the father since the FIRST week in May. Under
the decree n tre court by which Count and Coun-
tess de Fesl--.cs were separated. the mother had
The custody the boy and tire father had pcrTniS-
sion to see him every sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

from different parts of the country as far South as
Florida Harry has enjoyed every one as a real
ray Of sunshine, and is gratefully happy lie is
now able TO be up, and IS gaining all the time
We are hoping he Will soon be strong gain. The
7. 5. s is doing a very great work and l know We
all appreciate II and do all we to help it along
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

child Of India as absolutely destitute Of the
bright side of life
Mrs. Bussing. president Of the Board Of Do
fnestic Missions, presided in the morning In the
absence Of the president IF the Foreign Missions
Soard, Mrs. David J. BuTrell, who is in Europe,
The vice-president, Mrs Edward G.. Janeway,
acted as chairman in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
APPRRcIAr1vB MOTHER.

The following letter IS from an appreciative
mother in Vermont, whose sick son has been
cheered by Sunshine remembrances. She writes:
wish to thank all the T. S. s friends who have
co kindly remembered my son Harry. He has
ceived seventy souvenir postals. lovely album 10
hold them and some CHEEKY letters They came
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

check for So Ss has been received At the oHice
as the result of q fair and japanese lawn party
BED BED on June at Newell and Mcntrose avenues.
fNutherIord, n. J., for the benefit Of the 7 s s
outing fund. The following young girls were in
Gharse OF this successful entertainment: Helen s.
rem, Belle Ashton, Helen Ball, Hazel Platt
Emily Ball, Haroldne and Elizabeth Doig and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WANTS

Miss Sarah Converse, Of Piermont, n. H would
like TO receive some velvet pieces to complete
slumber robe for her aged father, and some pTleht
colored scrap pictures for the books she rs hlals
10 pass on A semi-nvalid needs a bathltS cap
a poor invalid says the cap to her fountaIh pen
Is broAcu and she depends on the pen Tor Aer
corresucndence and cannot buy a new one An
abdominal band is needed by Inenber recoVStdi,s
from an operation and Mrs. Alice Norris state
HOSPITAL Middletown Conn., will be more than
glad to receive religious reading and current masa-
zines for herself and oNher minutes IN tle ospe'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
DAINTY DELICIOUS "

Ripe fruit or fruit canned and thoroughly chilled
makes a very acceptable ana refreshing summer
dainty also a good substitute for ice cream and
sherbert To prepare the fruit cut 1t up in small
pieces and add one pint Of sugar, or more If de-
sired (varying the amount the fruit requires).
and one quart of water When the sugar is dis
solved put all into a freezer minus the heater and
surround the same with ice and salt Allow this
TO remain without stirring, until the whole is thor
oughly chilled-usually about one hour. To greatly
improve the dainty add one pint of whipped cream
measured after whipping >. D
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

bury OF New Jersey, 81, as weekly contribution to
the fund for crippled girl.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

I have been member for only two years and there
have been wonderful things done for the needy in
this short time. I thank you all again for this
kindness. Yours in Sunshine.
Mrs. CHARLES HUTCHINS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

soLACE FOR THE SUMMER soLsTICE-
My philos ply of summer comfort can be summed
up in three words-cleanliness coolness and calm
ness To secure these deectable conditions at the
very beginning OF the heated term is the part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Mercy Fem Among the attractions offered were
a japanese tea garden archery, lawn tennis be
6Geg fancy sptices and cake for sale It was
special thanks for their effort in providing the
means 10 give children less favored than Them
country " "
OTHER MONEY
Rhlnet' Of Port Chester n Y has sent q N
be used for needy family. and Miss Anna l. Sea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
DAILY THOUGHT.
JAPANESE LAWN PARTY.

Faith assures me- hope inspires ne; love is me a
my best-Robert Collyer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PLEASED WITH WOOLs.

Miss Addie o. Kellogg, of shoreham. Vt, was
greatly pleased with the fine woods sent TO her from
the general office. and says that they will be of
great service her in her fancy work which is
her means of support. Mrs. J. Lyle of Farmdale
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs ". H Doane OF Cincinnati, is at her sum
mer home. Watch Hill. r. l.. Mrs Ferris, OF Man
haitian. and Miss Johnson of Trenton, spend
ing the summer in Europe; Mrs, Pierrepont A
Greene president Of the Chelsea branch VIII De
keep in touch with her Sunshine work; Mrs A A
Andrews president of the Dorchester (MassJ
branch Is at her seaside cottage at Wallastop
Beach Mrs Harry W. Bennett and family Will go
to Buzzard's Bay on June Is; Miss NJ. Reid. pres-
dent of No branch, will visit Boston and Canada
during July; Mrs J. Lindsay. OF the Friendly Ala
branch will spend two months at AIiZZen Top; Mrs
A r TIllinghast has gone to Minneapolis tor two
months; Mrs. Walter Dormitzer, of New Jersey;
will spend August i'm Maine; Mrs. w. Levy ana
family are at their cottage at Sea Glrt n J. Mrs
Joseph Crowell Is settled for tho season at valley
stream Long Island; Mrs. A ]. Mellen will travel
abroad for some time Mrs Phebe Hall will spend
the summer IN New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WHO WILL ENTERTAIN?

Fla, is another member who is always glad to
receive woods for her Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

A West Indian member. who needs the invigorat-
ing air Of the North is anxious TO come TO the
States, but is not in position 10 pay board She
is q cultured and refined woman. and would slauly
act as secretary do light service in some family
for her board The T. S. s. can give exceptional
reference for this member, and hopes that some
one Will find il convenient TO entertain her for a
while during the heated season; or she viii be Slad
AXE charge of u small apartment while the oc-
Cupants away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

Strange, Wonderful but True are
the awe stricken tests given by The
Great Australian Medium,
PROF ID. ID. BRUCE, vi. d.,
the only Living Apostle OF Science
of the Mysteries
$4,000 i'm Gold TO any one in the
World to compete with him. Pos
sessing more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card. trance or hand humbug.
Greatest Hindoo Medium i'm the
World.
so GhEAT Is HIS POWER that
he can tell u whilo in a Clairvoy-
ant state, all you wish 20 know with
out word being spoken. Come.
all We unbelievers, scoffers and jeer-
ers; bring all your skepticism with
you-he will open your eyes to the
private chamber mystery. Come all
we broken hearted wives, all with
low spirits and let him lift the bur
den from your aching and Jealous
heart. He challenges the World to
compete with him in causing a speed
y marriage with the one you love:
uniting the separated and bring
back the lost one. Traces lost or
stolen goods. Unearths hidden
treasures. Removes evil influences
Crosses, Spells. I'll luck. Cures tricks
and COMPUTATIONS, gives Luck and
Success in all you undertake. Cures
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. AL
lows the Captive 20 be set Free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

He is the only one that will give
a Written Guarantee to complete
your business or refund your money
Are you sick? Do you know what
the trouble is with your Come and
Consult Natures Doctor.
Rheumatism. Insomnia. Hysteria
and all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing ana all Games
OF Chance.
No matter what ails you. come
and see this wonderful man. Read
er. have you noticed that some peo-
pie have hard time to get along.
no matter how they toll. while 9th
ers have success. Many wealthy
men and women owe their success to
this wonderful man.
He Will tell you whom YOU will
marry WIN you be happy? He
will tell you who your friends and
enemies are. Can you tell? Don't
take a cap in the dark, but be ad-
Vised by this wonderful man. Great
est Prophet in existence.
lie always Succeeds when others
fail. This is the chance OF n life
time. Don't let it pass you.
Office hours: 9 A. NJ. to 9.3O = NJ
Sunday: 1880 TO 1880 =. NJ.
y. B.-Our consultation Fee is SO
cents. Settings. S1.OO. All letters
containing 500 will be answered
in full.
Clio n. LIST ST.. Richmond. Va.
Main Omce-510 ). Sth st. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
The J. v. Hawkins B BAg& GRoWER &
TRADE MARK REGISTERRD.l

Has proved TO be fortune to many OF the IN.
iertunAtes who are to-day delighted with its
wonderful results. The merits of This eyreas
hair preparation naturally places it in a sphere
all OF It's own, aud the glowing terms i'm which
our patrons speak OF it treasures US OF its salts
factory results. We can we'll boast of a large
patronage throughout this and other States and
also ENJOYS the communication OF the very best
white and colored peOOle in this Immediate COM
munity. In order TO convins e the most sIseDfi
cal readers OF the merits and results of thu Nv
Hawkins Hair Grower and Restorer wa win
from time 20 time produce in print the pboto
graphs OF those giving us permission to do So
who have used our preparation and ara todav
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

1t Will positively remove Dandruff Cure Scalp
of all impurities Restore Hair on Clean Temples
or Bald Heads. where the roots not dead.
PRIcES-25 cts per box Qocal orders 80 cts.
out city; eight boxes, 50 so express prepaid
The Face Beautider makes the use of powder en-
tirely unnecessary, and is perfectly harmless Sale
prices; %, Scots and 81 90
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order
or Express Money Orders L&-A charge OF lOcts.
extra Is imposed on all out OF city orders. 7nL
Address all communications to
NINE. J. V. HAWKINS,
6lS n. First Street, Richmond, Va.
PRONE, 1901.
% Correspondence strictly confidential -0A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

among the many bearing witness Of It's genuine Qualities
ration natural and compound the ingredients of
States Government placed
e metho dsandsou edealing Ao' MN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

r. LAY aprons for small girls take on sensible pro-
- portions for they made with sleeves that
L all the way down TO the wrist, and with
there's of the apron so TO fit around
the throat am to come down almost. quite to the
hem of the little dress.
Bingham chambray-even heavy duck, If she is
the tomboy type-make the satisfactory of them
for all-round They nay be trimmed with rows
of stitching, with pipings bright coors plain
in their color, white for the
pretty oinls and bues) with of feathewttch-
ing dene cotton. on of them embroidery
is used but more often kept the dressier
aprons. except for edging used a frin
around neck and sleeves.
The apron pictured is a satisfactory style made
with little that gathers tie fuIness in
and lets it out again for easy doing up. 1t
might even be used little morning dresses-the
that an little needs wel-stocked ward
robe Of Two three rather deep tucks laid at the
TOP of the provide the inevitable letting down.
Since those little dresses suitable for either small
boy girl have been invented they have revolution
lied the style children. and butchers cotton,
du.k ana gnghanas. made in the simplest ssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
BRAIDED SUITSFOR THE GROW1NGGIRL
Hints for Mothers Whose Daughters Keep Dressmakers Busy

Though lightweight supple ones) cotton wolfe,
which makes very pretty suit very little
Circular skirts, although popular, quite so
good young girls they older cireu
lar skirts viii the sides. sagging is
upon any that other skirt. which for ap
parently in the world goes by the name of
Empire is immensely popular. II circular in effect
but that effect is got by cores, which with their many
seams, keep the skirt in shape.
Killed skirts still high in for young girls
suits and dresses-they're too useful and becoming
style 10 be dropped in hurry-and they at their
prettest when applied plaid suitings
New chals voiles and henriettas and CASH
meres. say nothing wool and eoliennes and
the of the lightweight wooens and their close
copies in cotton the prettest little dresses and
the cotton 90 up spleadidy-always point worth
considering.
Shirt are rather plain tailor affairs. trimmed.
perhaps with pretty, fancy buttons, and usually
kept TO the medium dark shades. Blouses-and the
young girl has her lingerie blouse a matter OF
course-are with long sleeves in absolute contra
dction dictates of fashion for her older sister
For short sleeves SAVIOR of less formal
sons nothing in the way of formal occasions must
he connected with her clothes.
New ways OF braidng a boon the whose
sxteen-year-od girl is growing ou of all bounds"
For under those braids clever pecngs concealed
which make the wearisome task of letting down some
what easier And bands offer the opportunity,
especially these graduated with the lowest one
perhaps twice the width of the top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
NEWSY NOTES FOR WOMEN

limited Al boldly. perhaps lying latent III 'P-
parently widely different stylC-
conf Of ,oa .,as sr,,,.,f,-- ,,t, rho ,,rot walk
ing of moeskin gray. led wings set off si"te
little hat of molesgn grA-- ana when sc1io coz,
and hat or that tiny boz scarlet VI
the throat.
r.. ~ .,o, ,.,-tl, 1,,,.-.. t,o,,, ,7,ng that
- - in, - 80 -, ;,,, ,o f,s ihe front
If ,be ooIlav il ,,er, ,,rs,T la,eIoned THAT long.
floating scarf.
Both tiny knot and scarf Ieint the eqei u
the costume.
Some of the prettiest hats are pictu'i'' 49,
enough to conform to presspt-day edition "i,9,
big enough for all that, to bear out the' -
=, ~ -. AS been 50
evldent an mats, sA.hotgH tlis ~ 80 stn a.
pronounced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

New elbow gloves two-toned sttching-the two
tnts blended that is the slightest bizarre
feeling about II.
a dev elopment of teneriffe wheels shows little
motifs in batiste which curious cOmbna ton
of the tenerfe stitch and wheel shape with lace designs
Wide embroidery made with the double edge is used
panels pretties lingerie dresses eacI
panel UP from the very hem to about girdie hes
Lots of designs up entirely of round ngures arc
shown embroideres. Most of them are ftflctlF
conventional type. here and there Is one mace
striking odd lines which strike OF aorupAiS dt IAN
gents.
Searfs grow even more popular they have been
this last season them quite bright IN color
although they usually emphasize suggestion OF the
color made elsewhere in the costume Ana that Is
another outcone-reaily il looks though one
az tia uanx new things was an of idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

of ways depending three or four big box pleats
and long waist with dropping belt for their style
Nothing could be much easy TO make than the
little dress shown.
As to the other little style lies in the pretty
arrangement of lace or embroidery which makes the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

Practical Suggestions for the Making Of the Garment

unusual yoke. Yet there is nothing in the least %
fussy about it-nothng either hard 10 make oT-'o
up. Handwork substituted for the lace, or adPe-
tween the rows. would give the little dress 'oh
touch which would add to its beauty tine
extra amount of work would seem to warrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

~ HOSE blue and black, green and black, brown
and black and blue, and green checks so dear
90 grlsh hearts have been having furore this
winter Ia the young girls have been wearing
suits made Them with braid buttons. or
with them And cloth suits find almost
much favor.
checks favorites for dresses (and for
shirt waists eourse), they for suits, only
those for dresses the order of Scotch
plads, those pretty French ones, with Their
gay coors crossing and recrossing upon them.
The u gold braid many costumes has re-
pretty style young girls which is the trim
ming darker paids with dark velvet the dress
lightened by sold braid, n perhaps
buckle holding of stirring in PLACE directly
Sailor by young girls of all ages, but
those made of cloth belong to the younger girs-not
over seventeen years age Those OF heavy linen and
cotton are rather freely. and especially for
sports they give perfect freedom than any
other styles But don't put a sailor suit on
young girl slopins shoulders of pronounced
type. Nothing exaggerates their line like the sleeves
which come way the shoulders do all those Of
sailor suits. for the opposite type, the gin with
the high, narrow shoulders, there's style good
Plaid dresses. with covert cloth jackets and black
hats very good style; and a dark blue melton
coat wern with the combination is equally good
and shows soil much less readily than does covert
cloth
For short coat suits land an occasional girl looks
buckle ali OF materials used from serges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

IIOVER lace. trimmed with medaons OF batiste
" embroidery. is exact reversal of the lace
~ trimmed allOver embroideries of a year ago.
which, by the way, still in favor.
Everything batiste ground, except those heavy
things on heavy Hnen-so little of the linen showing
the foundation is almost conspicuous by its alb
senCe.
Some exaulste wide aounengs. made Of series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
New Things of interest to the Feminine Shopper

OF rows of scsops dots-bind work done sheer
stun-are among the expensive pieces They make
effective trimming for pretty at very little
\ curious outcome of the vogue of heavy and light
combinations /, that of using Irish crochet OF very
open mesh inserted in the middle embroidery with
a cIcseneshed without the more usual cutting
away OF the material beneath
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
Or eS.

gs mar i'm Sabre 1858, als bic
S9neben unter benz &0nig &arl X.
@utab our Winters5eit in GGnemarf
einbransen unb bic 9auptfabt bes
2anbes belagerten. Song in Der
NGbe BON &openbasen tpobnte bamals
Elm ebrfamer 2anbpfarrer, Soadim
8rdsse NIT Hamen, BEL benz f9pebi=
fhe Sffisiere fi9 febr oft gu Safe
einluben unb fi9 babel f~einespegs
INNER eintpanbfrei betrusen. 60 lie
Ben tie zines Cages bas fGmmtlide
@ilberaeug bon bes paffors pirtb=
lider Safel Derfaninben. Ser pre=
bigger fab es. f9pieg iebo9 = unb
f4nies AUDI seseniiber benz RDnis
Rarl @uftab, Der baIb barauf Der
@aft bes Pfarrers mar. gr {parte
fi9 bic 8erseltuns auf, Biz er einise
3eit fpGter our t6nislidsn Safel ses
laben tpurbe. gr Iieb fid @peife unb
Tranf ppblf9meden unb itedte nah
Mufhebung Der 9afel NIT Der barmz
~lofeften Miene Der Melt bon ben FL
bernen 8efteden unb 2Dffeln fopie
gplbenen Srinfbedern in feline Sa<
f9en, mas er fteden fonnte. Sarpb
angemeine @erbliiffune unb cine pers
~punbernbe Stanbrebe feitens Der
fdpebifden Maieftdt, tporauf paftor
8rGgse unbefangen erflGrte, Is
ldge linn lebisli9 baran, bic
fdmebii6en Safelfitten nadauabmen.
ba bod bes &0niss Offiaiere Bel ibm
fiiralid in Der gleiden Weife sebans
belt bdtten. Die Offiaiere erblei&z
ten. 2Onig 2arl @ufab aber Ders
abfdiebete tiefernft feinen @af unb
furste bafir, bab linn aler S@aben
erfebt ipurbe..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
Gin @erfu6. Qi6tbik

= Gin @erfu9, 2i9tbiI>
Der our 8ereiderung bes @~ottesbien>
ites 3u p%ertpenben, purDe bieIer Sa>
&c in Der Stabttirde gu Miinfinsen
in Wirttemberg semadt. Dor benz
altar tpurbe ber8orbans a~ufsebdnst,
auf benz insseiammt SpDlf Seenen
aus Der 2eibensgef4idte gbrifti,
aussetpdblt Gus ben fd0nften Bill
bern Der alien Meiiter, bauptiG9li4
Oiirer, 9olbein unb Rembranbt, ses
aeist nurben, pdbrenb Der @siftli4e
bic entipre9enben BibelfeIen Las,
umrahmt BON GemeinbeseiGnsen. Die
Wirtung mar aasemein. bieleiht am
tiefiten BET Diners Oresbener aruai<
firus nit benz Wsrs: rgtpie iou ct
mir Dor Musen fehen.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

8oabaft. Sat (eine
Wurft persebrenb): n9err @irtb, aus
Sbrer Wurft ba f4medt man au9 bic
Jlsifdnotb 6eraus!!"
StpBfeufser i'm M a /.
Rebafteur (ber BON einem Berg lbris
Ifer @ebidte umseben if): LIMB 10
pas rlennt man Wonnempnat!4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

On p~srfoufen Gin @opubaus aeIeeeu Sis on
% Rem BORT etrabe. 9 8immer, eroben idoHsn
stan unb Rsbenaebdube, Bruuntu, Gifterns unh
Observation-Disclosures quite Dbhbdums uno inons
HeinIaube.. eass IN snteu 8nftane. a1ab reseH
Ra4sansni4 dfts.Ber D~erssnft perben.
RdAsre3 In 10. s2s % NeEartp etr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

MuffIGrung. IT,: rWqS
berftebt man benn eigentli@ unter es
mem MGrtprer ber. Qiebe9@ - g.:
go, tperrl er heirotbet!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

cHkinia su perfoufen-1tn 9ei9 iftsbaus nit aebs en-
~ Wobu5imuieru, ScmmerthGe, guten Keller,
Stall. 8ruumen uns gifterne. BaHsrIctuns. absuss.
sanal.Derbinbuus etc. Ra6sufroesu
1lo4 1emple &pe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

Der Isl Stubent
6einri9 pi9ler 1T benin Blumen>
pfliiden bon Der 3en~Sertpano Eel @ra5
1876 M. tisf abeeitiirat uno mar iofort
tpot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

S.,r3a.5ta 4sTeop 9ompanp. eiuh Gle fraut z
gabtten Sic esfuub fein2 Ole Ei.Ea.R a.R e nebp
tn'irt ole srnHibeiten bur9 abiOrbiraHs. gbonss /:
Ren s627; alt. Uaaiu 555s, ober man obrtffre:
liz on Wi9isan Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
0efbdfts=& alenrer.

N}tr Ieiben geIb auf gabbeIn unb giauos, pbne biz
iabsi tre33unshreu. ebsnfo auf ubren unb
9inmanten.
Central 2oan Co.. 2os State sife BIba.