davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
woman's Long Ibuggy Ride.

Fcom ths Ottawa Hsr1id.
Mrs. Sarah Connor and her three children
arrived in Ottawa TO-DAY ircm Glen Dive.
Mon. They were on their way to Neosro.
No. where they have relatives and they
we're travelling IN a single buggy.
Thev have driven the whole way from the
Montana town and have sTont tie lat five
mon, hs Ia that way. Mrs. COunOr said that
her husband had died NJ Glen Dive i've months
HHo and Immediately she with her children
started to drive TO The home If her TaroLls,
AZ Neosho. Mo-, IN u s.nsl" buggy. NJ
Tour have ridden the ,ntre distaIt, IN ne
buggy. Their funds gave OFT On h'Ir ~Ciae
time ago and they have hsCn on the suri orr
Of 'hGrlty. lhs horse which has hsct glf
them The distance was a nice looking Grimal
and the buggy was ol gCCd make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
On the band itself Is printed:
M
WEAR THEM.
TAKE THEM HOMH

The chances are that the occupant Of the
room throws the slippers back INTO the
bureau without complying with even the
first injunction on the band. But his in
difference-even her indifference-does not
last.
Not everybody has a pair of slippers in
bag or suitcase. And everybody does get
tired feet. trailing about amid the glories
Of the metropolis.
And so. just TO see what they're like. the
band Is torn and the slippers are worn.
The managers say that in many instances
ever the third injunction IL obeyed and the
yellow oddities are taken home or to the
next stopping place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
PIE ORDERS AND CHI rich.
Here II nm Instance Of Wosnan's Enterprise
when she Strikes q Business Gait.

Wuru ruC PtEthrN y btustntsS tB1u.
Like most OF my sex l am a shopper
said the woman waiting at a gate in the
Grand Central Station, for the woman
was also a commuter. In addition to
making the grand rounds when I come
20 the city I have certain PLACES where |
always finally round up when it comes
to making a purchase.
THE clerks know or think they know
what ! want, and / indulge them in that
fancy. Any good shopper knows it's
best to let the clerk think he or she knows
what is best or most suitable.
Sometimes, though. I get a bit nervous
after I have had a busy day when a clerk
asks mo II I wouldn't like some article
which | haven't on my list and which
l don care for. II seems to me that every
n l know in the stores picks me out as
soon as ] enter. INC il is often a relief when
/ turn my face homeward.
Il felt one Of saesc nervous spells coming
over me to-day after l had oeen the rounds
OF the retail district: As started for
a cab to bring Inc TO the station I noticed
l was in front of a church hat butts right
into a busy t~horoughfare.
"A card on the gate attracted my atten-
ton. Come rest awhile aside it said.
I entered. As l passed down the aisle
! came to a radiator in the floor and stood
there for a minute TO warm my soles.
while l was preparing for the next step
a woman touched my elbow and said IN a
low voice:
II saw you turn in here and couIdn't
resist following TO AJAX you il you have
given your winter orders for mince pies.
We have special meats this winter
die ever? The woman had served
me several years. always faithfully.
The women OF this generation have
~ r1lpk the blIRinoaG Ratf nf man M L..
band says I'm al easy mark, and Il guess
I am. But to be held up in church TO give
an order for mince pie-isn't that what a
man would call the limit?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
THE ANrpATHIES or WOMAN.
WHY DOES SHE FEAR NICE,
SNAKES AND SPIDERS?
Is the ReDulsion n Last ResentTul Remnant
Of q struggle which h once Made
Against Her Impending slavery 70
C1ethes:-The Evidence of tradition.

why are women afraid Of mice?" some-
body asked in a letter to The Sun not long
ago.
The question is worthy Of an answer. II
has generally been taken for granted that
women were afraid Of mice because they
were afraid of mice, in true woman fashion.
As a matter Of fact this question. sounding
SO simple and almost frivolous. has phases
which are well worth inquiring into.
The time to 10 il is now, before the light
Of pure reason. which was once not allowed
TO shine into the obscure corners Of the
feminine brain. drives away all the print
tive supersttions. presentiments. antipa-
thies and infatuations which no attractive
woman Of the old school could AVE dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

QUERY: II ARE WOMEN AFRAID or MICE?
perhaps some time, long ago, the woman
injured the mouse or the mouse the woman.
1t Is possible that here may be traced "a
vague reminiscence Of the weird legend Of
the three blind mice that all ran after the
farmers wife. who, in her turn, cut of their
tails with "A carving knife.
Did you ever hear such q thing in your
life?" says the rhyme. No. indeed! Never!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
PLEisE NAY We cut 1 TREE.
Folks In salem. Mass. Mu Have Permits
sion From the City.

They surely do love q tree up in Massa-
chusetts. Take the case OF Salerh. There are
persons, outside the old Bay State, who
think they have a right to cut down the trees
in front OF their own premises. Not so in
Salem, rs any one can see from the following
not ice appearing in the daily pepper % the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
To Remove Iron Rust .


ITWT" NHTWFTWW III.
4 simple remedy for iron ust stain e. -
be found In common cream Of tartar. Ifthis l.
sprinkled on the stain and the damaged goods
then allowed TO remain in the sun for "A little
time the spot viii b. found 10 have diSap.
pea red.
II the trHt application shout prove rusi,c-
cessfnl a second will be almost sure H. r,-
move the stain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Diamonds in Arkansas.

From The Souher Form MagdNrr
II j. reported that diamonds Of dne g.7.T
have been discovered in Pike cour'-, Ara.
about fifteen miles fro . Nashville and ..a
there will be a thorough prospectus %: .
field. which was described wears ago 10 r""-
tanning old lava, pumicc and other 'si1rr 9
OF volcanic action similar 70 CONDITION . t.
South African diamond aslds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

by Torture" the Picking Women's Joaraal
moralizes. Not only does il cause unneces-
sary pain u have the legs crushed in ham
boo splints or the fngernails turned back
but what a man may say under the influence
OF torture may he what the examiner wants
to say and not the truth. The women's
paper believes that whipping with the
bamboo is not too severe a torture after
decree OF punishment has been passed.
but il certainly does not believe in drawing
out evidence by torture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
CRY "F SALEM

The Board Of Nidermen will give a public
hearing on Tuesday at SIS O'Clock J.. NJ
on the petition Of John G.. Donovan and others
for the removal OF three 5rees on English
street. the same being set too close together.
Attest:
T. CLIFFORD ENrwIsrLE. City Clerk.
This is only one OF several similar notices
appearing in the anne issue Of the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
HOTEL SHIPPERS.
Guests Requested u wear Them and "a
Fake Them Home.

A certain New York hotel which is rather
famous for its old fashioned excellence
contributes a novel item to the comfort OF
it's guests.
The newcomer, on entering his room
finds on the bureau Q pair OF slippers. They
are OF a kind he probably has never before
seen.
The chances are that he regards them. at
that moment, with p~atronizing amuse-
ment. He picks them up and laughs and
says:
That's the limit"
The slippers are Of paper. They are OF
the semi Turkish or mule variety. They
have a fat, heelless sole, are decked over
forward-and that's all.
The sole is Of pssteboard, with a very thin
layer Of cotton cloth on it's upper surface.
The toe part is Of two thicknesees, the outer
one OF stout crinkled yellow paper. This is
bound with red paper, stitched on.
One slipper toe tucks into the other. A
paper band holds them together. Under
this band ia a printed slip which reads:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
TO OUR &C Ksrs.

DESTROYS OF adding In every way 70 your
comfort. thls pair OF slippers YOU Will md
absolutely clean and new las proven by the
unbroken hand which holds them together.
Kindly wear the slippers and take them
with you as 3 souvenir Of your visit.
Very truly.
TUE MANAGEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02


and then let him go to the limit OF his ex-
~travsgant fancy.
Being pinned down to figures. the clerk
admitted that the dragon ring, for instance.
at very Owest estimate would be from $50
20 800, as II was a carved ring and called for
the finest workmanship. The mermaids
were $50, and the sphinx would be about the
same.
The woman went down the street 10 an
other famous place, and then frankly ex-
planned that the prices asked at the first
shop ere too high TO suit her. and sire asked
" the work could not be done less Cxren-
sively.
Here the clerk took out a tray. There
were the same designs. But at this place
mermaids, sphinxes. devils, srzels and
dragons would be furnished 10 order for
s2s each, II moro than one we're bought. and
IN allowance would be made for the old
rings
There was no mention made OF sketches
or Of the artists frenzy being allow ed fun
play. Carving was not spoken Of.
After calling at several other places
the woman found that the settings oame
from n manufacturer who had imported
. Paris workman TO make the rings, which
were machine made and cost a tc.;h Of
what the carved rings would coet.
She journeyed on to the lowe, part of
the town and found the manufacturer OF
the quaint rings. He had on hand a fun
line OF he now familiar mermaids. angels
and derils. but eyeless and without any
solitaires on their heads OF tails.
The maker would not sell the settings
separately at the Wholesale price. but il
four or more were taken he said the stones
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
GEORGIA.

Neicmdh-Ihe regular semi-annual meeting of the
Atlanta Presbytery will take place at the Presby-
terrain Church here, beginning Tuesday, April 10Th
Rev G. ON. Martindale and his congregation are
busy making preparations for their guests the seven
ty ministers and ruling elders who will attend the
convention Hon. Lon f. Livingston, Moderator has
announced the appointment of Rev Theron Rice of
Atlanta to preach the opening sermon Tuesday even
ing. by appointment at the last meeting of the
Presbytery, Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Converse will preach
the regular doctrinal sermon, the Perseverance
of the Saints"
AtIanta-Dr A. L. Phillips began his School of
methods Friday night March 80, and the sessions
continue till April s. This school offered an I'M
usual opportunity for every Sunday School worker in
Atlanta His large exhibit showed all the eouip-
ment needed in Sunday School and Young Peonle,s
Society work, and samples of the latest and best
books on these phases of church work.
I""am Pa't Church-A joint communion service
was held III the new church in which the AIehodiss
joined with the Presbyterians Dr. A. L, Pbillirs
conducted the service, which was largely attended
and proved very helpful
GfHin.-'The Presbytery of Atlanta met on Mon
day, March 2Gth at the North Avenue Church A.
lanta 1t accepted the resignation of Rev LEROY Z,
henderson as pastor of the church at Griffin and dis
missed him to the Presbytery of Knoxville TO take
charge of the Central Church at Knoxville Rev p
II. Holt was appointed to declare the pulpit vacant
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
NORTH CAROLINA

ASheboro-At the close of the revival services held
in the city of Charlotte by all of the churches a
number of our people Joined in a request to Dr. Pier
son to visit Asheboro mis- return to New York
The invitation accepted. The day services are
being held in the Presbyterian Church and at night
in the NJ e. Church.
GGstOnid.-The work of he Gastonia Church dur
ing the past six months is worthy of note Since the
beginning of the present pastorate September l. 1905
one hundred members have been received into its
membership. twenty-eght of whom Joined on profes-
sion of faith. There has been no special revival
meeting apart from or two weeks of PRAYER
The work of the Spirit has constant and scarce
ly Sabbath has passed without someone being added
has been built at cost of $4,000 and arrangements
have been perfected the the building of SO 600
church in the western portion of the town where
there IS population of five thousand with but little
church advantages. Something over 50 900 has been
subscribed to this work and beautiful lot has been
donated by the Loray Mill Company
Young Mems League has been organized which
is doing good work, and which promises much for
the future usefulness of the church The Young la
dies also have banded themselves together as the
daughters of the King" and are earnestly and eff
GENTLY working for the promotion of all that is good
I'm the church All branches of the church organiza
ton are at work and seem full of life. With unison
OF purpose and the best of spirit we are trying to he
OF use to the Master for his glory in the building of
his Kingdom. The outlook is encouraging and we
are full of hope for the future
r. G. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
ALABAMA.

NodiIe.-On Monday night March 10Th, the Gov
eminent Street Church at Mobile celebrated the sew
enty-ffth anniversary of its organization Mr.. Geo
&. Sage, elder, read historical sketch The
church was organized in March, 1881 by Rev. James
r. Johnston, with twenty members. During TIE
seventyfve years it has had but five regular pastors
the beloved Dr. j. r.. Burgett serving it from 1860
until short time before his DEATH when he was
made pastor emeritus. The present pastor Rev A.
f. Carr, ID. d.. took charge in November, 1901. Its
very handsome church building was finished in 1897
at a cost of $4,000. Rev. d. A. Plancb of the Cen
trail Church, brought congratulations from other
Presbyterian churches of the city, and he was fol-
lowed by Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D. of Montgomery
who made the principal address of the evening.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
KENTUCKY.

-, ho"'s''He.-At the Stuart Robinson Memorial
Church two weeks meeting. conducted b, Dr.. W.
\. Mlley' assisted by the pastor Rev II. w Nc
Laughlin began on March 25th. Rev r. V. McCauI
OF Providence Ky, himself an excellent soIois baI
charge OF the music, which was led by a choir Of ror
~ voices The attendance large and great en-
thusasm was manifested
byery will be held in the Stuart Robinson nro,li,
Church Sixth and Magnolia Streets. Louisville X,
april 9TH, 80 ?. NJ, instead of TawesviIIe Anil
loth The change was ordered at a called ,noafn
ne neId IN Louisville, April 5, 1906 Notify Rev II
OF your intention to attend n.y.
DAVID NJ. SWEETS Stated Cieyh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
SOUTH CAROLINA

SPaFfdn6Wg.-Dr. Arthur T. Pierson. editor of the
'&%iond'y Repieo Of the World and the great
cSI HVlng Biblical scholars. has been conducting
Bible Conference at the First Presbyterian Church
the clinton First church has Just had a memoir
able meeting Rev Mr. WardIaw chairman of the
NYnodlcal Committee of Home Missions and Rev r
g. Mcl-ees, evangelist accepted an invitation from
he session OF the church to conduct revival meet
ing. beginning on the fourth Sabbath of March and
iasting eight days Congregations were LARGE from
the first filling the auditorium at every service and
overlowlng into the Sabbath School room at the last
mere were seventythree additions to the church dur
ing the meeting, and the people were greatly revived
I'm spirit and interest The revival was dennIv feIt
among the pupils of the ThornweT Ordnance and
the Presbyterian College well. There were many
additions from both nstitutions.-Southey7 Pregb,
tcriaH. '
hdrieston-The Rev. DR. vedder who for forty
years has been the beloved pastor of the Huquenot
church was in his pulpit again on the last Sunday
OF March for the first time since he was strlo, lat
october The churchs ancient liturgy of NeufchateI
ana Naaringn. the lessons of the dav from the Old
ana New Testament the hymns and the sermon. were
all given from memory. and the venerable nostor,s
eloquent but easy delivery coucbed in tbo tiot
English would probably have deceived the casual oh
server INTO believing that there was nothing ont of
the ordinary in the exercises
Dr' Nedders text was from Psalms cxix verse Is:
open lhou mine eyes. that may behold wondroua
things out of Thy law" Tt was n powerful or,,r,o.
Tor the eternal truth of the Scriptures their odata
'Iiy to the needs of mankind in every age and cline
with a number of citations from the Old and New
lest'ments' showing how entirely one compliments
the other
Mr. Henry 2. Bavenel president of the corporatior
oI inc church. made brief and eloquent address ~
pr' Vedder of sympathy and grateful affection.
cofrmbta-Dr. r. G. Reed, of Columbia Seminary
Is IN Chicago. where he expects to remain for fbroo
months supplying the pulpit of Hyde Park Presbv-
o'i%" tnurch and taking special course Of study
IN the University Of Chicago DR. & M Smith ta,
charge Of Dr. Reeds work in Columbia Seminary
correspondents will note that Dr. Reeds address for
ne next three months Will be 2s4 East 58rd Street
Chicago. 0'iee''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
TIE CENTRAL, PREsBYTERIAN.

Sutton.-The Ladies' Aid Society of this
church has been most active in raising money to pay
for the manse lot, and for repairs and additions to
both church and manse. At their last meeting they
decided to go to the adjoining town of Gassaway six
miles away, and assist in the organization of La
dies Aid Society there This visit will be made on
the third Wednesday of this month union meet
ing between the Southern Methodist Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches in Sutton resulted in several
conversions and decided awakening of interest on
the part of the churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
FLORIDA.

Dunedin.-At the communion service on the SIN
inst, the pastor of the church, Rev. W. B. Y Wilkic
baptised five children and four adults. Eight young
people made public confession of their faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ, and the names of four were an
nounced as having been received by letter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11

communion.
Hemphis.-The address of Rev w. R. Henderson is
changed from California to Memphis, Mo. Mr.. Hen
derson will enter at once upon his ministry in the
Memphis Church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
MISSOURI.

Lo""'.-At communion service April lst the
names OF nine persons were announced az received
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
StaStratbsftmns.

Die eingerei9te neue Derorbnung
bstreffs Der grbauuns bon 2eibfdnen
In elmer gntfernung BON 100 SUB bon
WObnbduiern ipuroe bon ben Gtabt.
bdtern auf 60 CUB abgednbsrt unb NIT
oieisr Abdnoerung angenommsn.
5srner wurbe ben NitsIiebern bes
StGSiratbs eine gerorbnuns borselss..
auf einen She'll Der @apitpl Mbenue
siuen gouIsbarb ansulesen. Dieielbe
murbe on Die paribeb0rbe bertpieien.
petitionen ftir 8erbeReruna BON IL
Straben TIM nbrsli&en Sbsile Der
Stabi, meI9e eingeianbt uorbsn Fnb,
wurben ben Stebtbdtern boraeleet...
2ur3 bor 6 llbr uurbe bie eibune
bonn 1orftenosn 5reb Gppert uertaat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
WefpbGlii@er 1lnIsrfasnnss=
Stretn.

Die geftrigs gsriammlung bss @sf.
p6dlii@sn neutrality-suspicious. mar
oss &sgsnwetters messn ni9t 10 gut
bsiudt ME fonf. 9as protofol Der
lsbten 8eriammluna tpurbe angsnom.
men tpis rsrlsien. Gin neuss Mitglieo
uuros In Den ysrsin aufgsnpmms1.
Sas am 27. Utai ab9ebaltens ia.
milisn=P Pidnid mar truB beg nnehnfii.
gen @etters rs9t gut befutt. Gaf
ulle Wlitslisoer tparsn nit ihren An9ss
h6rigsn unb Jreunosn erI9isnsn uno
Mae amiifrten fih prd9tig.
Cine ldn9ere Sistuifon fano iiber
Die abbaItung bss Stiftunesfsfes iiatt;
bic gnti4sibung Der Grnge wurbs bsr
nd9fen BeriammIuns iibsrlahen.
3ablungs.Inmeiiungsn iiber s42.7O
FIR en-nnterfhbunsen uiw. wur'
ben an ben Sdabmsifsr auseefelli
unb nod grIeoiguns siniser peiters,
Routins. 8ei9dfte trat 1ertagung elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
stairbanf=

@srabs au isBiser Sabresseit, no bie
pradtbOlen 4nlnsen i'm 6airbants
@arten In boiler gntuidlun9 fe6en,
bietst bas @tablihemsni aus bieiem
@runbs alsin i9On einen b64it anges
nebmen Mufsntbalt. Sasu fommt
nod bns 8efreben Der @siGdftsfiib.
runs, itsts elm duberf geoiegenes PRO-
gramm sur unisrbaltung Der Gefu@er
in 8ereiti9aft su bab.n; bas Gairbant'
Cr&sfsr befett bur9meg aus guten
WaRtsrn un6 lsifst borah9li&es unb
oie Sdnssrin 5rl. Grace Ban Stubbi-
forb iibt elne tpsitsrs arObe Mnaiebungs.
fraft aus. ueberan mo bIeisIbe bisber
aufsetretsn if, bat fie fi9 bb @unif
bss publtfums i'm Sturm erobert;
He tuurbe fhr ben Snirbanf @arten
ge6n Elm SaIdr bon 5000 pro abeno
eneagirt unb tam man Der @ei&dfts.
fiibrung 3u bieiem Engagement nur
Slid manf4en.
Sas publitum meiB ale bieie 0ors
3h9e iehr tpobI au f8dsen; Der 8eiu&
III oesbalb am Na&mittag iowobl als
am Abeno Elm gutter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
SuSiaaapulis Sdmei3sr Saao.

Der S&tpeiserbuno fsierte am Sonns
tag, bonn berrli4ften Wstter beghnitistt
ieiu piduid auf Der i&6nen 5arm oes
Witslisbes Or. 9snrp Maag. Sin
fr6bli9ss 0bltlsin fsnie fi9 ein unb
bn bas ttdties gomite in borIorgsnosr
Weiie fir ale geausmli&feitsn, Wufit
unb grfrii9unssn isin 8sfes sstban.
10 mar tn trr3sr 3eit cine ursemtitb.
li&e nnierhaltuns i'm Gang. unb bte
Stunbsn fOgsn untsr Singsn, SObsln,
anfpra6en, Spielen unb Wufit nur
su i9nea oabin. DAB gentsenb Wit'
tel ssssn 6uns.r uno Surf pOrbanosn
marsn, III islbbsrfdnbli9. gs tpar
Elm it6nes S5ef, on bas bic 8beilnsbs
me6r nod lanse nit 5reuosn seoenfen
uer6er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
Minb ieine strafe abiibtu.
Superior. 6eribt beifdti9t oas
l1rtbeil eeeen Qnrov.

Die Ei6tsr Garter, WeWafer uno
2eat9ers bsitdtiatsn am Sisnitag bas
llrtbeil bes &i9tsrs alfOrb gesen Grso.
g. purbp, ourd wsl9es berielbe tpegsn
inbirettsr MiBa9tuns beg @eri&ts 3u
80 8nssn @efdnsniB unb $3.50 9slo-
frafe bsrurtbsilt wurbe. Sas srndbnts
urtbeil puros in allen isinen ginael6ei.
ten aufre9t sr6nltsn, unb 9urop tpiro
ni9ts meter iibris bleiben, als Die
mod perbleibenben 26 Sage feiner
Strafs absufBsn; bier 8ags bat sr be-
reits Dor ginlsguns Der 8erufung ber'
bhBt. Sas s6sufaas anbansig &C.
mn9te Sabsas @orpus.9srfnbren batte
ibm feline tsmbOrdrs Greilahung bsr'
iGafTt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
Scr Snopls. @fdnaerdOr
Grpdhlte feline Seamten fir
Cas- neue Dereinsiabr.
Gin Gomite 3nr SidJtnng Der Neben=
geIebe ernannt.

Sn ben Gdumen bes Snbianapolis
Wdnner9or fanb 9sfiern unter sabl.
reiGer getbsilisuns Der Witslieoer bic
id6rli&e @abl Der gsamten nit fol-
senoem grssbnib ftatt.
prdfosnt : 8. 3. 5rsn3sl.
gice-prdRoent 5. s. Wad.
Corr. GefreiGr @. M. Wueler.
Jinan3'Setretdr J. 6. @eibner.
S9abmsiifer s. %. &bobebamsl.
gibliOt6star Greo. pinBtp.
Sirefioren @so. Alie. 2arl Waper.
6. 8. Mbam, 8. @tsinbilber, y. 8.
9raub unb albert 2ieber.
Sin gomite bsfebeno aus Sos.
RsIler, 8. 9appersberser unb SEQ.
Nmt tpurbe ernannt I'm bic Rsbens
geisBe 3u amenoiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
Sstt sine sroRe 8elobnmxa ans.

Der prOfsiaonsle 8hrgibaftsfsQer
Aaron 4snopsr bat cine empfinbli9s
S4lappe erlittsn; bic gseertri .Nan"
gqiott, fur bic er cine gargi3aft BON
$500 gsifslt batte, iif our&gebrannt.
Die gaiott fsbt unter Der Gntlage,
Elm unorbsntli9es 9aus gefabrt au
baben unb bate eine @srtagune Der
8erhanbIuns ibrss prOieFss ertpirtt.
aIs bic Ansslsssnbsit uiebsr CUR 8er'
banSlung aufgerufeH tuurbe, war oie
Nnaefla9te psrf9wunoen.
2enppsr ma9t nun befannt, oab er
bemisnieen, tpsl9er bic 3egerin wieoer
3ur Stsus i9afft. cine gelobnung bon
5000 3u aablen 6ereit lit.