davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
County Leyles Redueed-AetuaI Re-
suits of Tax Reform.

The county court at Parsons fixed
the county levy at 25 tents on the
500 valuation and the road fund al
S cents on the 500 valuation, making
a total of 80 cents. In 1904 the levy
was So cents.
The county court at Kfngwood, w.
va, fixed the levy for the county pur-
poses at 30 cents on the 500. Last
year the levy was so -Keysef
Echo.
The assessor in Tucker county col
lected $4,000 in capitation tax, there
being only 1873 delinquents; in the
year 1904, there was less than 1000
capitations collected and over 1000.
returned delinquent.
What do you think of the county
levy? It was go last year-now 1t is
331-s. Quite difference and our
good friends no doubt will be glad to
hear of it.-Lfncoln County Republf-
can.
Kanawha county has reduced it's
levy from 10 cents for 1905 to 20
cents for 1906. The road levy is 3
cents.
In Wood county the county levy for
1905 was as cents, but+this year it is.
20. Lower taxes are sure. - Weston
Independent
Because We have the new tax laws
Braxton county as well as every 9th
er county in the State will receive
from the State school fund S2.15 for
each child enumerated, as against
SLIP for the year 1905. This is one
type Of tax reform robbery. Carry
this down to the family. Count your
children. If you have one it is Sale
the State spends directly for yonr
benefit; if you have two children it
is $4.s0; three, $6.45. There arc
great many fathers who do not Jay
in taxes as much as the State schoo!
fund allots for their children.-Brax-
ton Central.
The taxpayers are beginning to re-
alize that their taxes will be lower
this year than ever before, which
causes CONSERVATION in the Democrat
ic party. They are already trying to
explain the cause by some unknown
hypothesis which is quite an under
taking. The secret is an open one.
The Republican party that party
which has always been the friends
of the common people-has passed
laws which equalize taxation placing
the burden on all alike. Thus the rich
man would pay in proportion to- lis
wealth, and the poor man must do
likewise, In the face of such honest
Legislation we cannot see nor vaguely
imagine, how a Democrat can consct-
entiously walk up to the polls and vote
to repeal these laws which he knowE
full well have placed dollars in lis
pocket. And we don't believe the best
thinking people will do it. They will
vote with the party that has saved
them money by reducing their taxes.
-Martinsburg Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Worlds Greatest
Regattas
l-oNesTRETt4s or RiNTeil An
YACHT CLUB WILL REPRE-
SENT Middle AIs y
co. ofs 81 CHG
co M ~ 1sTf.lsEE.

NORFOLK Vel Jtily ON the
Regatta COMMITTEE which VIII have
charge 81 the great races to; take place
iat the jamestown position in Il 07. .
the Middle Atlantic Division Of the
yachting clubs OF this country viii
be represented by Rear Commodore
Charles Longstreth, Of the PhiladeI4
phia Corinthfan Yacht Club,
Commodore ongstreth's nomina=
ton was unanimous: and was immed-
lately confirmed by the authorities Of
the jamestown Exposition. Robert H.
Sexton. chief OF the Department Of
Congresses and Special Events, noti-
fed him Of his appointment in the
following letter:
"My ear Sir:-It gives me much
pleasure to inform you that we have
received official notice from the yacht
clubs Of the Middle Atlantic Division
that you have been nominated to serve
as member Of the Jamestown Elk
position Yacht Racing Committee. :"
In expressing our pleasure at the wis
dom of the yacht clubs of Philadei-
phia, washington and Baltimore, wc
feel that they have not only acted in
the highest interests of the Jamestown
Exposition, but that the yachtsmen
of the entire country will profit by
your nomination as member of the
committee.
81 therefore take great pleasure, on
behalf of the Jamestown Exposition,
and by the direction of the Chairman
OF the Board of Governors, in appoint
ing you a member of the Jamestown
Exposition Yacht Racing Committee -
to represent the clubs of the Middle
Atlantic Coast, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Baltimorel, comforting on
you all the authority as defined in the
resolution adopted by the Convention
of Yachtsmen, which was held in Nor
folk on the 22nd.23d oSrJune, 1904"
(stgnedl r. H. SEXTON,
Chief of Department Of Congresses
and Special Events"
The letter was forwarded from the
Baltimore Yacht Club by ]. "A. Din
ming, Secretary
The convention which met at Nor
folk in June provided for what will
be the greatest and most representa-
tive assemb1age of yachting craft ever
seen. The Regatta Committee will
be composed ofione member from each
OF the following districts: Massachu-
sets Bay, Long Island Sound, Graves
and Bay, Middle Atlantic Coast Ham1'-
ton Roads, South Atlantic Coast, Gulf
Coast, Pacific Coast, Great Lakes and
Canada.
Sir Thomas Upton, the Emperor Of
Germany and President Roosevelt are
taking a Keen interest in the races.
President Roosevelt and Sir Thomas
Upton have both offered cups, and
the German Emperor has promised to
send two of his yachts. including the
fast American built Meteor" The
International races have been contin-
ed to class of boats so small that
transatlantic contestants can easily
send their racers across on the decks
of ocean steamers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27

It requires just as mucn skill and
experience to develop and fnish Ko-
dal pictures properly as It does any.
thing else, and the sHAFER STUDIO
is the only place In irnont lat YOU
can set this work done ln a. afti ttc
manner and Te8 sonpble price
sEfF sfI sIirR sTUpIo
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

the Convent grounds. this being TO
lowed by a concert i'm til" Afternoon
Wexford.
II WITS decided at IL meeting at i&!rn.
town. near Wexford, on Sunday Mach
-. Rev j. Hartley. presiding. to in
,ugulltc Il fund for the erection .; II
monument ut the Three Rocks. close By
where the '9S insurgents gained q
striking victory during the Rebellion.
Wicklow.
Whilst engaged removing the walls
of an old disuSed house on the prov
crty of the Earl of Wicklow, at Il place
called Eallnac"r recently. three worl-
men discovered an interesting and VAL
liable treasure. The place is about
three miles from Arklow. and is on tho
side of an old disused passw:y. In
the dry walls. on removing some stone..
the worlmen found a large tin canister.
which. when opened. was found to
contain 800 or 400 gold coius of vavi-
Gus dates and different denominations.
some being sovereigns and o.ners
guineaS. No one remembers the house
TO have been occupied. and it is pre-
summed that the money was hidden in
the troubled times
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28
Has Known Seven Popes.

Beetletto Molu Geraci. of Terlnin
Sicily. is the oldest of Italian lawyers
He has attained his Tooth birthday
and has known seven POpes. from Plus
VII. to Plus X. He has lived under
eight monarchs. Napoleon Bonaparte
Ferdinand l.. Francis L.. Ferdinand IL.
Francis II. Of Bourbon. Victor En-
manuel H.. Humbert and the reignins
sovereign. Victor Emmanuel Ill. who
has recently decorated him With the
Cross Of the Crown of Italy. Cavaliere
Gerlci is probably the Oldest among
the worlds living notaries. for he is
still actively engaged in the pursuit
of the profession he has honorably
exercised for a period of IS years.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28
Westmeath.

The silver jubilee of the l."reuo Con-
vent, Mullingar. was celebrated on
March 20 in that institution. During
the. forenoon the local Brass and Reed
Band played Il selection of airs on
the Convent grounds this being TO
lowed by Il concert i'm til" afternoons.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28
Conundrums.

Why are Goals in London like towns
given to plumber: Because they arc
sacked and burned.
What is that which is often brought
to the table. always cut and never
eaten" \ pack of cards.
What moral lesson does Il weather.
cock on II church steeple continually
inculcatc" Ills vane to IL spire.
Why shouldn't Il boy throw dust in
his teachers eyes? Because it may
occasion harm to the pupil.
What are the most unsociable things
in the world? Mile stones, for you
never see two of them together.
What is that which Adam never
s;,w. never possessed. and yet gave
two IL each Of his children? Parents.
Why is chicken pie like gunsmith's
shop: because it contains fowlin-
pieces.
What word may be pronounced
quicker by adding Il syllable to it:
Quick.
Why should Samson have made an
excellent actor? Because he could SO
easily bring down the house
What is the difference between !,
cashier aud Il schoolmaster? One tills
the mind. while the other minds the
till
Can !, woman keep Il secret? She
can. That is to say. she can keep tell
ing it,
What is that which keeps travelling
all the time and is all the time in the
same place: The clock pendulum.
Jacks father was .Ohn's son. What
relation is Jack to John? Grandfather
and grandson.
Which is the left side of a round
plum pudding: The place that is left.
Why are some girls like Old mus
kets: Because they use so much pow
der and never go off.
What is it that stands on one leg
and has it's heart in its head? a cab
bage.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

Died. on March 23rd. at the Convent
Of Mercy. Westport. Sister NJ. de Sales,
In her Send year. and 3oth of her re-
ligious profession, eldest daughter of
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28
Becomes a Catholic.

Immediately after the closing of the
40 Hours Devotion at st. Francis
church very solemn and impressive
ceremony took place. Prof. Edward
Smith, of Columbia University, was re-
ceived into the Church by Rev. Francis
j. Phelan, c. S. c. Mr.. Smith made
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

Mr.. John Mo",an. Il widely known
and esteemed resident of Nell. and am
extensive cattle merchant, died ON
March 2S.
One of the Jesuit Fathers who con-
Quoted the recent Retreat at St Pat
rick's. Dundalk. attended Il meeting Of
the Dundall< Total Abstinence Society
on Sunday. March -. and delivered Il
few words of encouragement to the
members. He dwclt, particularly upon
the abuse OF treating Incidentally he
proved that this practice which has
been misdcscribed as Il form Of Irish
hospitality is not Irish at all in its
origin. and has nothing to do with
hospitality. 1t originated in - treaty
of drinking" amongst the foreign SOL
diers OF King james during the Will
lamite wars in Ireland. He referred
in terms of approval to the practice OF
Gaelic games. expressing his opinion
that one of the causes Of drinking. aa
| amusement both in town and country
Properly conducted. Gaelic games are
| worthy of every encouragement as an
antidote to idleness. which often leads
| men to drink. for the mere purpose of
| filling time: but he laid strong empha-
sis on the proper conduct of the games.
al, ,,,,.1
tors alike. to uphold the rules of the
game and the decisions of the referee.
Mayo.
Died. on March 23rd. at the Convent
of Mercy Westport. Sister NJ. de Sales.
in her Send year. and 30th of her re-
ligious profession, eldest daughter of
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

"Hullo. old chap! Haven't seen you
for an age. Where have you BEEN"
Away in the country elcctioneering
Making speeches."
Yes. l was frequently called on to
respond" :.
What did you mostly say?'
Thank you. I don't mind if do
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

Which can travel faster--;t man with
only one sack Of flour on his back. or
Il man with two sacks on his back ?
The man with two sacks. because they
are empty.
Why is Il shoemaker like Il true
lover? Because he is faithful to the
last.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

When Fishing is Good.
There's II fceil
Comes :t-Stcalin'
Snrter shamefarcd like am queer
An my heart II
Sorter Stnrtle
Jest about this time o. year.
Like IL robin
That's a-thrODbin'
With m:ttin time delight.
When the sun is gettin' Stronge,
An the days are gettin' longer
An the fish begin to bite.
Every daisy
Seems as lazy
Jest a-n"ddin' in the sun.
AS Il Teller
Fcelin' meller
When his cvcnin' chores are done.
An ;l-klOwin
Where hes yun'
With his tiShn' pole. all right.
When the sun is gettin' strong",
An the days are scttin' longer
An the fish, begin to bite.
Amt 10 other
F'erlin' nuther.
Thatll grip you just like this,
Can't 0utgrow it.
Don't you know it?
Then you don't know what you miss,
When you're tiShin'
We'll. you're wishn'
Every other teller might,
When the sun is gettin' Strongc,
An the days are gettin' longer
An the fish begin to bite.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

the profession of faith and received
conditional baptism. Father Phelan
was assisted by Fathers Watt and Sc
roski. Father Watt acted as sponsor.
Professor Smith was formerly a Meth
odist minister in the east He is a
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

4 With THE POETS Z
Nl.G~X~~>x<&N~X~x~X~xNX6
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
or Mrs. w. \. Lyons. Who Died Re-
Gently at Marysburg. Mimi.
We watched beside her that evening
long,
While her eyes were closing IN
dreamless sleep,
And the waiting angels took her far
Away from us. over the houndleSs
deep.
Away. from the children, she tontl!y
priced
From dear ones and friends. who
loved her We'll.
From the home that never will know
her more.
To Il better home. hope I" dwell.
We folded her hands up on her breast
TwininS her Rosary gently there.
And said farewell to the quiet dead.
While softly we whispered IL parting
prayer.
Oh. how happy and peaceful and fair
she looked.
Dressed in soft white robes for that
last sweet sleep,
With beautiful flowers but q. not to-,
fair.
Il" cross With the angels the bound-
less deep.
And sadly we took her from out her
home.
While the birds sang sweet in tn,
trees around.
From our own dear home and wen!
our way
Slowly up the hill to the buryin=
ground.
| And there we left her to her rest
| This dear kind friend. and M"thc,
true.
Blu; up in her beautiful! home above.
Dear little ones. she waits for you.
| For IL mothers love cam never die
| And she still will guide you through
| life, know
And welcome you to that beautiful
| home
| Where some day with the angels You
| too. shall go
| Mary Nj. Mnher. Marysburg. Apri
s. 1906.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28

present professor of Greek and Latin
at Columbia University. He has the
good wishes of all the good people of
ST. Francis church.-Catholic Senti-
mel.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-28
Dublin.

Mrs. c. NJ. Beardwuud. the widely
known and esteemed widow of the latr
VIM. Haughton Bcardwood. the noted
builder of Maynooth College. st. Say
;"rS Church Dublin. etc. died in Dub
lin recently at the age of 81. Two of
her children embraced the religious
life. Rt. Rev. J. G. Hardwood. Abbu.
OF Mt. st. Joseph. RoScre;l, and one of
her daughters is Il member of the lrS-
uiine Community Thurles.
Yukio TAM. Il Japanese wrestler, has
recently been displaying his wonder
full prowess at the Theater Royal. Dub
lin. He challenged all Corners. As
there are Il great many good wrcstlcrs
in and near Dublin. it was thought tina,
the Oriental might meet his match
but the shifty Jap who only weighs
l26 pounds. treated all his antagonists
AS the Japanese treated the Russians
A Mr.. Mahoney gave Tani a great con
test, but the ;lertness OF the latte,
proved his superiority. ST..
Fermanash.
Mr.. John Henderson. IL witlely-know,
and esteemed solicitor died at Ennis
killen recently.
Mr.. Peter Duffy. father of the Rev
Thomas Duffy. pastor of Lisnaskea
died at Ballynagearn. Magheracioone
Oh March %.
Galway.
The late John O'Neill Donelan. Esq
]. P, of the Hermitage. Tuam. has
left to the Superioress of the Balm
robe Convent G5 a year for ten years
for the poor Of Ballinrobe, to the par
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
The General View

Ill. Burke has officially announced his
lcandidacy for denomination as con
lgressman. Mr.. Burke is now serving
Ibis third term and he has proven to be
lone of the best congressman the state
has ever had. He is a tireless worker
land is ever looking after and attending
to the interest of his constituents. The
lpeople appreciate his work and we do
Inot believe there will be any serious
deposition to his denomination.
Crops Raised by a South Dakota Farmer.
Iii conversation with Monroe Perry
the other day in regard to threshing
Operations the past fall, he said he was
more than pleased with his run, which
was all big jobs None of the bills be.
ling less than $l0e, and the largest
$sS630 This last job was that of Al
bert Batteen, one of the big farmers.
He owns eleven quarter sections of
land, part of which is not broken up,
and some is leased to other parties.
Mr.. Perry gave Us the exact figures of
Igrain raised by Mr.. Battetn in 1905, as
IfolloWs: Wheat, 1856 bushels, or Is
bushels to the acre; oats 17l2 bushels
Tor 60 bushels to the acre; speltz, 1772
Tor IS bushels to the acre: barley, l033
bushels or 40 bushels to the acre; flax
224o bushels: Mr.. Batteen also raised
f $3.50 {.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08

last Thursday when the cete-
brated railroad rate bill came up
in congress orr congressman, Mr..
Burke, who is a member of the
committee on interstate commerce
that drafted the bill, made a
speech in its favor. His remarks
have been widely quoted in the
associated press dispatches, The
people Of Pierre realize more and
more the advantages of having
such 4 citizen as Mr.. Burke in
congress, where he is already at
tanning Il good national fame, and
the man IN this city who would
oppose his denomination and re
election to this position is, in plain
terms, Il traitor to the interests Oh
Pierre, the state, and the nation.
There is no use in mincing words
on this proposition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
sosAt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW yoak

most worth living. Much has been said
about the GOODNESS and Oleakness of
winter, much also about the beauty of
its appearance. but to me its greatest
quality is its LONELINESS, its quality of
suggesting and making vivid the Feel
ing for and the enjoyment of home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
Reeves Reflections.

Groton Independent: Chas. I'll. Burke
announces himself candidate for re.
nomination and election to congress
and is prepared to stand or fall by bis
record. He points to the fact that
Throughout the entire Investigation Of
matters pertaining to rate regulation,
he has been solidly with the admins
tration, talked and voted for the Esch-
Townsend bill in the last congress. He
has given up all private business and
devoted his time constantly to the du-
ties OF the office. He doesn't say so,
but Mr.. Burke is known as one of the
most tireless and effective workers in
the lower house, enjoys the friendship
i and good will of the administration to
a marked degree, because when any
lduty,fa to his lot he takes hold with
1.-THE same persistent effort which marked
| his beginning among the poor but hust-
Hing pioneers CT South Dakota. Those
who would slaughter Burke at this
| time when his services are fully appre
ciated by the men who do things at
Washington, when he reflects the true
sentiment of our state on the great
questions of the hour, seem to us to be
making a serious mistake.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
lade np of lust such inconsist.

made np of lust such inconsist-
1encies as this.
rlThe Free Press has printed the
facts herewith, and quoted the
Official record. We would like
to see any newspaper, or man.
the Sioux Fails Press or Attorney
General Hall, especially, dispute
them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-08
IS DEW ELL.
OILY IA ,IvrORNIsl GENERAL |.

~ VIII IA LII ~ = siiia1 X, -
Quoting i literary bureau which
has for its object the establish
ing Of himself ;ls ;ln unqualified
exponent of the reform the in
stirgents Of the state are pressing,
rs well us boosting his own po-#
slitical fortunes rs II candidate fol
congress, and with Il further OBJ
icct Of downing the regular re-
publican organization inthe state,
to suppl,lnt It with q machine
headed by Mr.. Pettigrew and
others whose political standing
and virtues are shady.
Our attorney general up TO the
last time he was elected to office,
was very much machine man.
He accepted office, worked with
the organization, and seemed 20
be glad of the chance, us it
Observation-Disclosures molu-
ments, but he seems to have II
soaring ambition, which will not
quit at four years in the attorney
general office, and having OBJ
served that the field was occupied
by worthy men like Burke, who
: are in congress, he concluded to
join his forces with the insur-
gents us the only hopes Of get
ting another lease of official life
I'm tic higher grade of congress
man.
Mr.. Hall is writing letters to
insurgent papers like the Canton
n Leader. The Sioux Falls Press,
the Pettigrew organ, is also Civ
ing Mr.. Hall very favorable no
tices, and III. the same time accus-
ing the republican organization
B III hasing had passed bill te
help out the Standard Oil com
i p;ln.y IN putting inferior grades q
I oil on the state.
The history If that transaction
will doubtless involve Mr., Hall
more than any other man in the
state
Senate Bill No. 2l6. known It's
the toll bill, 4 was passed, Is
shown On page s2I Of the senate
journal, with yeas 4l, nays 4 the
latter being Senator'S Cordill,
Rice, Shober, and Stoddard.
The same bill passed the house,
u shown in its daily journal on
page 4 O65, with i vote Of yeas
nays !, which latter was Mr..
Hughes Of Potter county, i
banker,
S. nearly hsllf Of the members:
al both the enate and house We're
Z fga7 -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

susar Gareh e@txts1 - GrAs nasI3dt:
1870 EfRnb 18}: 10 Xi,naa l8}e: lO-la
Bfunb l6t; Hwet1e nuaIttdt Sole 4tuxt
i2ie; 10 4,funb l23e ; IA Rtuxb LAS ; 10
4funb 2ac.
salifornti4e e4misn-6 Bic 8 4funb S}s;
Q bis ID 4ftfnh o..
Spe6-2Iars eettea. 90 ~ 20 Bfmxb tm
9urAi&niit. lie: Nars 6stss. 20 ID 80
unb, lie; alare Ususss. - u 60 pfmkh,
loa:; lsbs 81 sfS., lie: Il ID 10 Riaab,
lac; Aiare SRdsx, q. ID 90 Dfmsb. l13e:
sadsa II BIZ Is 4fuab liz; AGs Nasm {
I'D Q 1frnb. ne
6ratfl&e pe6-XIG3 Uaotit1 Eursb l7}s
eepdbtter euear Gxssb 172e, 80 4f3ab Ia
Dur3f@ntt 16e ~ Q 4hmb Il Du4,
i4mtt 1876; 10 ~ - @imb h Dw4f4xAii
I Il; 8 Pfnsb ta 0ur4i4ai&s i4wnk, liz.
8 Rfanb tm Dur4i4xt4. Nmd. lo1e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20

eped, gnsI.-0swdbter, 8 Do 10 ptuxh
tm Dur&i&mstt. 14}e; IL BID IL Bfrab sm
Drr&i&uttt, 12}e.
Celebrities RtxbAeH@ - e4tztex, rsa.
Sets l2}e; Rubcsiettex l0e; Sxxsxj. llS
9nb@eI 13He.
S9naab - n 1terees5-l. Dual. 16te; q.
0uaIttdt Gle; Q. OaaIttdt 8ts
e&uItern-Gnei. 6ureh, 10 BID 20 Etuah
INT Dur4i&nstt, SIC; Is pfuxa Eus9iGnttt.
&c. 10 bic IL sf,mb Gle.
eepo6eItes S4wetxenstiQ - xxo@exIofes
Sancp Big S20. 80: Rlarss Dsax sla. 90; SONS
9 $500; Short Glen $3.50; 1hrurpi
ZIG. 90.
@arfe 0erdu9erts BratwurH Sc.
Sranttarter 7ie: Bologna IN Edruss 7}s. IL
xxi& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
OevoIaoteteS 1ts%.

UEri9es notwithstanding gtaers - 81
8kc; bieiise eiese 7}-7as; 5isias Esnbes
$50 BIB 900 Htxb 7t; ttsfoe &fbs zoo
BIS $50 Nfuno 5}e xabs 80 b $50 Rfssh
&c; gtter BoraerutertsI 6e, etseS 4ttes'
p,ertet l0}e, NaxS 3tRtssYasrtd Sc, Hixb
BorSeruisrteI &c. Rub Burterpssrtel ~ Nd
0snterUierteI IL.
6rifGes 4aIbFei@-&arDu 12s. 0txtr'
pierteI loo, BorberDterteI &c.
GrK@es 6@affeti@ - 9dsnutcs Sss Rtxo
12e ; S9afe Sf; o4sxteI l6e; Ve6s ar1s
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
0etsetDe.

Bsbex - Ro. Q rotber ssi, auf 0sie,
fen, 62c DON RabIen; 70. 8 retss e2e,
MpriI, SIC; &~aseauesex 84e.
9oru (neues) 80. ! uets 49e: 10. Q
metB ACC; go. Q weib 49,; str. 4 pstt.
48e; 70, 2 weib ssnrt@t 49,; Ru.
wstb seuatf9t 49,; SO. 1 udE sa@sfe.
47s; SO. 2 seIb ace; 30. 8 asrb 10
go. 4 geIb 46e; go. seusi4t 40 I:
70. 8 aeurf&t 49e; 70. 4 sensf4t 47s :
aclben 49,.
1afer- 30. 3 wetSer a4e: 10. Q rsttss
3d.; 30. 2 0euti&ter 3l}e; re. 8 ssxHess1
Bic.
Su 30. / atmotbs 1890; 70.
2, $40. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-20
Dpm DaaeHsReSSs

xtmotbS-Eertaufsprete: Sl1 oo-1l %.
Ntlet - gertaifspreis: 81. 00-s8.00
&eH&tora - Bertaufsprefs: ie nae ea
0salttdt, 1880.
~1afr-sa@dIt 82-85e; IN bez Hsersa
Se.0o-$9.0 per TsnRe. Neuer 32-86<,
Gtrob-arete. ie mad BEN Cab. u 1ai
len. &.00-$6.00.