davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
REDWOOD.

Mrs. William Lacy, who has been dan-
gerously i'll, is now able to be out.
The rain of Sunday and Monday was
welcomed 10y the farmers as they were
beginning to need it badly.
Miss Emma Rudolph, of Glassboro,
spent Sunday with Miss Clementine Glen
dening.
The Children's Day exercises will be
held Sunday evening, June Oath. very
interesting programme is being prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyan and little
daughter Mary, Of Philadelphia, were Sun
day guests OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Driver andspent Sunday with rel.-
tives at Elmer.
Albert Murphy, Jr., has accepted posi-
tion on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. Sarah Eastlack is spending ,me
time with her daughter, Mr.. Thomas Tee,
of Deerield
Mrs. E. c. Murphy spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Those who received cards to the unveil-
ing OF the monument at Red Bank are as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Lacy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomlinsrn, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. North, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Heritage.
The funeral OF Arman Kier, of Evan,
was largely attended, interment being
made IN the cemetery here
James P. Kincaid and wife entertained
a number of relatives on Sunday.
Joseph A. Jackson improved the appear
ence If his p operty by having ere g
walks laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy were guests
of Benjamin Murphy and wife of Pitman
on Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
1LAssRoRo.


George Harbert and family have returned
from Kane, Pa, where they have been
spending the winter
David Paulin has moved his family to
Pitman for the summer.
Prof. 4. M. Hartman has accepted a
position at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Julia Cake has opened remnant
store on Broad st.
John Bristol has returned from the Corn
wall Military Academy, for the summer
vacation
Misses Jessie Stranger, Daisy Luffbary
and W. Earl Ledden have returned from
Darlington Seminary and Miss Ida Iszard
from the State Normal School for the sum-
mer vacation.
Charles Antoine Rohland has engaged in
the butter, egg and poultry business
The Board of Health inspected the sew
eral diaries Of the town the past week
At the last meeting of she Board OF Ed
ucation, for the season. which was held at
the school building, Saturday evening 1t
was decided TO reopen the school Tuesday
September 4th.
Mrs. Charles Gang is seriously i'll at
Philadelphia hospital.
John P. Stranger, for many years resi-
dent Of Glassboro, but who has for the past
| five years been residing at Streator, ILL.,, is
building home at Pitman and will move
/ his family there.
Mr.. John Albertson and Miss Elizabeth
Ktugg daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
| Krugg, were quietly married at the home
OF the bride, Saturday evening by the Rev.
A. Morton, pastor Of the Methodist Protest.
ant church.
| Miss Ida Iszard has been made Editor
in Chief Of The Signal, a paper published
by the pupils Of she State Normal School,
Trenton.
Work on the gas plant is progressing
rapidly, but the plant will not be put into
operation until August, owing to tile delay
in STARTING.
A new series OF stock was opened at the
/ June meeting OF the Glassboro Bulldipg and
Loan Association.
/ Miss Ethel Campbell has missed but two
sessions OF the public school here tor the
past seven years. Among the pupils who
| have neither been absent nor tardy the past
/ year, are: Byron Seabrook, Rose Cramer,
4 Bertha Jones, Mary Elmer, Emma Wander
griit, Sophie Walker.
An orchestra Of ten pieces has been
organized in the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school
/ Elmer Turner met with painful acci-
dent while opening case of goods at the
Whitney Glass Works Monday. A piece Of
class was broken, which SO badly cut his
hand, that he las been unable to work
The tenth annual meeting of the Alumni
Association, of the Glassboro public school,
was held at the school building Friday
evening, when the class of 1906 were made
members of the Association. A short musl-
cal program was rendered, after which a
bauauet to about one hundredsmembers was
served at Association Hall.
Owing to the severe storm Sunday even
ing, the Children's Day services which
were TO have been repeated at the Methodist
Church, were again postponed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
SAL r METHODS.
IN the Msrshes Of the Kongo and az
ytala's Great Lake.

ytah's Great Lake.
One I'll TIE sights Of the Great Salt
lake OF Utah, developed by the prog
ress of scientific industry, is the sys-
tenn Of immense salt making ponds on
the shore Of the lake. At Saltair the
lake water is pumped into a great set
ting basin, where the impurities fall
to the bottom and, containing much
iron, form reddish deposit. From
this basin the water is drawn off into
harvesting ponds" averaging 10000
square yards in area and six inches In
depth. The ponds are kept supplied
with water, as the evaporation goes on
from May to September, when the salt
harvest begins The water having dis
appeared, dazzling layer of salt two
or three inches thick is found covering
the bottom of the ponds, which is bro
ken up with plows before being con-
veyed to the mills, where the final
crushing and winnowing are done.
In general the salt marshes of the
Kongo region represent kind of peck
ct or rift in the soil They are to be
found in considerable numbers in the
district of Sambalt, and there are also
many of these marshes on the left
bank Of the river Lufubu. The walls
of the rift show first layer of black
ish clay mixed with sand and contain
ing numerous quartz and slick peb-
bles or more exceptionally black and
white shells, fragments of oyster and
mussel. Then comes a layer of strait
fed and gray blue schist. The soil Of
the depression also contains schist as
the greater constituent and is covered
by a layer of sandy clay. In. order to
collect the salt the natives dig a fun
mel shaped hole from six to ten feet
deep. The cavity soon fills up with a
warm and clear water, which is
strongly charged with salt, It comes
up with considerable pressure, and the
LIQUID seems to boil The salt is partly
precipitated at the bottom of the cav
ity and mixes with the soil to form a
blackish mud. The latter is washed
out with hot water to extract the salt,
which is then crystallized from the So
luton The product which is thus OBJ
tanned is of a salty gray color, and its
taste is more alkaline than that of Eu-
4opean salt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
TURNERSvILLE.

Miss Ethel Wilson of Gloucester City
spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. D. w. Wiltsey
Mrs. Mary Davis Of Philadelphia is visit
ing relatives Of this place.
Mr.. Howard Williams and Leon Carter
have returned home after delightful trip
to Washington, D. G.
The second quarterly conference was held
at Mr.. A. Williams on Monday evening
On Sunday, the 18th was the second
quarterly meeting occasion. There was a
large attendance to the Love Feast which
took place at 8. 80 M. After the Love
Feast Rev Howard Ammer Of Magonlia,
preached an elegant sermon which was en-
joyed by all present. At 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon Rev. j. w. Shaw, of Black wood,
filled the pulpit. His remarks were brief
but to the point and were much enjoyed.
Mr. Shaw also administered the Lord I
supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs A Williams entertained
Rev. II. Ammer aud wife and Rey. Mr..
Able on Sunday.
On account Of the thunder storm Sunday
evening the attendance was not SO large,
but those present enjoyed listening TO Mr.
Ammer ouce more. The day was indeed
spent in profitable manner.
The PRAYER meeting was held at Mrs
Mary Ware on Wednesday wish large
attendance
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21

S one of the most remarkable mass meetings
eyer held in Trenton was held Sunday after
noon when 200 Hebrew merchants Of that
city and others Of their race assembled to
make formal protest against a telephone
company for carrying IN its latest long dis-
lance call directories the advertisements Of a
hotel company to the effect that the corpor-
atoms house is free from Hebrews and
tuberculosis patients
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
Not Anxious to Please.

Nepfune-I say, Boreas, If you keep
on blowing like that you'll get yourself
disliked. Boreas What do carer It
isn't my business to furnish popular
airs.z Modern Society.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-21
-


'The eGitar l2oss downcast What's
the matter With him !?
He received a letter yesterday in
forming him Of a big legacy, and In the
rush he replied. Declined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Don't Let YOUR
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a
Fertile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings Inflammation. n.
nammation begets piles and piles too often super
induce tumors Of malignant nature
1t is utmost folly to allow this condition to con.
tinue. If you have piles the veins of the rectutn
consested. and the excessive straininR II the
abdominal walls to force 4 passage in many cases
leads to rupture and cracking of the tissues
There is no greater suffering than this IL Won
are sufferer from piles you know it, 1t IL fool
ish to think that any amount of cathartics will r.
neve you. On the contrary purgatives are favor
able to the production Of hemorrhoids. Do not h
deceived either BY the illusion that an operation
always cures. 1t sometimes does, but the agony
of the operation 10 too great to warrant the ex.
pertinent, except as a last resort
There Is only natural way to cure piIas
There are indictments which together heal the
mucous membrane Of the bowels and rectum and
give 1t life. The Pyramid Drug Co. have preperea
suppositories convenient for insertion into thu A.
fected part and containing the soothing he ,ifnr
invigorating medicines needed to effect n ooick
proved by the voluntary testimonials of thousand.
By every mail we get letters like this:
wishing to give credit where credit IA due 7
feel it my duty to humaniy-as well as youryel, ca
to write you regarding your pile remedy. 1 nave
not finished my first box and now we'll Ae,e.
the first treatment Of Pyramid Pile Cure the ..r.
ness left, and the swellings have kept decreasinp
/ also used your pills and am feeling like myse,.
again. Thanking you kindly. l am yours truIr
c. Crowley. 10 9th Ave. Seattle Wash"
We do not ask you to take our word. We !.
willing that you should try our treatment and DO
eide for yourself Send to the Pyramid Drug f,o
u Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich, and you win
receive free trial package by return mail After
you have used the contents of this package you
can secure exactly the medicine IL you WI
ask FOR the Pyramid Pile Cure.
For sale at alfdruggists 30 cents per box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

cities and states which promise to exercise
a strong influence in urging, above all other
things. the improvement of navigable
streams in the middle west. Kansas city,
with a delegation fifty strong, and Omaha,
with a dozen men, will unite in favoring
measures calculated to put the Missouri
river in condition to accommodate traffic.
Primarily it is desired that snags be re-
moved from this stream and permanent
channel established which can be kept
free from shifting sandbars.
The Kansas City delegation has chosen
L. NJ Jones, president Of the Missouri
Valley Improvement Association. as chair
man; E. L. Gates OF. the same association
as secretary, and Mayor H. NJ. Beardsley
of Kansas City, vice chairman. Col. Fred
Mississippi Commercial Congress, is mem
Der of the delegation, as is O. V. Dodge,
president of the Commercial Club; George
H. Tefft, president of the Manufacturers
Association: George B. Harrison, presioent
of the Clearing House Association; FRANK
G. Robinson, president of the stock ex-
change, and A. c. Cowen. president OF the
real estate exchange.
Another strong delegation is that from
New Orleans, which has established head
quarters at the New Willard. These men
are pledged to use their influence to get an
appropriation of as much money as
possible for river Improvement, OF whlch
the Mississippi will get its share
program outlined.
At a meeting of the executive committee
of the national rivers and harborS congress
last night the program for the convention,
which opened today, was outlined. Dele
gates will be rendered a reception at the
White House Friday afternoon, when they
will be addressed by the President.
The principal speakers chosen for today
were Speaker Cannon and Representative
Burton. chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee of the House; Lawrence NJ.
Jones of Kansas City. president of the Mis-
souri, River Improvement Association; John
Barrett, United States minister to Colon
bia: Bird s. Coler, president of the borough
of Brooklyn; Gov. N. C. Blanchard. Louis
lana; w. G. Sterrett, Dallas. Tex; Repre-
sentative Tawney, Minnesota: Gov. Cham
berlain. Oregon; Mayor Guthrie, Pittsburg,
and former Gov David r. Francis. Missouri.
Fridays list of speakers will include NJ T.
Bryan, Nashville, Tenn; Lyman E. Cooley
of Chicago; Frank D. LaLanne, president
of the national board Of trade. and William
B. Stilfwell, president of the Georgia board
Of tsNde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
How the "Salt" Learned to Hustle.

From the Outing Magazine.
There was a saltwater captain. who, for
reasons of his own, accepted a berth as first
mate In big passenger steamer on the
great lakes. He was a capable seafarng
man, but ne did not know what "hustle'
meant until he went aboard at Buffalo.
The lake skipper to whom he reported
for duty remarked in the most casual man
ner.
Just give her a coat. OF paint this morn
ing, and il the sun stays hot and she dries
in good shape, give her a second coat this
afternoon"
The saltwater mate staggered in his
tracks and made amazed protest. This
was a 5,O00-ton vessel, and giving her two
coats of paint was several days work, by
his reckoning The lake skipper was a per-
son of discernment, wherefore he had pity
on his new mate and forbore to deal harsh
ly with him, explaining with a tolerant
grin:
''AI right. I suppose you'll have to learn
to move lively after snoozing around salt
water all your life. You just pass that
order along to the bos'n, and tell him it's
got to be done, and then you sit up and
take notice"
The bos'n took the order calmly, as IL IL
were in the days work. and by nightfal
the big steamer was spick and span with
Two coats of paint from her water line to
her guard rail. The sailor from deep water
had learned his first lesson in the ways of
the great lakes during the navigation sea-
SON, when the hard-drven shipping must
be forced to do twelve months work in half
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Diplomats Will Consider Plans of Rio
Conference

To carry out the plans of the Rio con-
ference for a great enlargement of the
American republics, at a meeting of the
executive council a committee has been
appointed to consider the best means to
give effect to the desires of that confer
ence on that subject. The committee con-
sists of Ambassador Nabuco OF Brazil and
Ministers Pardo of Peru, Leger of Haiti,
Calderon Of Bolivia, and II will report to
another meeting of the full council to be
Of personnel of the bureau force of en-
ployes, but 1t is said that John Barrett,
United States minister to Colombia will
probably be elected director of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Dolls, 1Qc and 44c.
When this Coupon is presented.

Partisan Dolls, dressed in the height of
fashion. 10c for small and 44c for larger
sizes. Regular prices are 25c and 6oc Each
in box.
1.-THE dolls you usually find ready dressed are only
too often most unnatural looking objects You will
find these dolls happy exception. They genu-
Inc Partisan Dolls, evident in the becoming cos
tunes. Particularly the hats-and you'll recog-
nize the French woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

one time. Do the most important thing
first, and concentrate upon 1t, and then
take up the next most importan, thing.
The Speaker closed with the statement
that, as one member Of Congress. he would
follow the recommendations Of the commit
tee headed by the member from ONO tMr.
Burton) because he would not have time
to study reports and he takes it for grant
ed that the report of that committee will
be as honestly and as wisely constructed as
had been similar reports OF that committee
under Mr. RurtOn'S leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
SC
25c Calendars.

The American Beau
ty" Calendar, a work of
art; A inches in circum-
ference; also unusually
artistic Christmas Cards
at &c for choice. Only
one % cent for usual &c
cards. Thousands Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
00C
$I.5o Umbrellas.

The famous Gloria"
Silk Umbrellas; guaran-
teed not to split; ladies'
and gentlemen's sizes.
with neat natural wood
handles. For sale with
so RaincOats at IS. IS.
At 18th street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Coupon No. 2.

This Basement Floor coupon
and fifty-five too cents en-
titles bearer to one Soc Crystal
Glass Set-water jug, six glasses
and nickel tray. Good only for
Friday, December I, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

10 styles Of the best-looking and
best-wearing shoes ever en- OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Coupon No. I.

This Basement Floor, Palais
Royal Coupon and two eighty
nine tS2 SO entities bearer to
one S3.65 Toilet Set of ten 0O)
richly decorated pieces. This
coupon is good only for Friday,
December Z, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Women'S.

"Middlesex' and Colonial Storm
Overshoes; all sizes. tomor- .SOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Good $50 grade kid
laced and button boots; . CT um
styles. As H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Excellent 50 grade but
ton. laced and butchers, 8 CT AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Mems.

Mems and boys embroidered velvet
and imitation alligator black A8C.
or tan house slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

This Basement Floor Coupon
and eighty-Seven $50 cents en-
titles bearer to any one dollar
SD article. Choice of thou
sands of useful and ornamental
articles. Only for Friday, De-
cember {, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Warm felt and worsted Bedroom
Slippers and Kid Boudoir hEc
Slippers. ..................F WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

The $3.50 FASHION"
patent Colt College Cut SD. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Daniel Green & Co.'S famous 81 so
advertised felt and velvet QSc
oak soled, fur-lined Juliets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

% styles fine 81 grade kid and pat
e snd leather eihhnn strap sins Sandals 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

81 quality brown, red or znr
black felt Juliets, tomorrow. z>Ss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

4emte Capital Gttp Bter
an 3apf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
60 Capital 9th 8ter tit
beute oas SpinngSwort.
Toli3eHi4es.

2leeta 342 Norb Sainois
Strabe pobnbaft, uuroe gefern usgsn
@rprefungsberiu9s binter S9loB uno
&iegel gebra9t.
@liiabO gIesbp 3, 20 Sabre alt,
1130 Roro MiRouri strabe tuobnbaft,
elm tuirbiser gertreter Der i9tparsen
&ahe, tuuroe tuegen @robbiebfabls
binter S9loB unb &isssl gebradt.
O9lesbp bate benz Walter Burner,
331 Snoiana auenue wobnbaft, elm
Jabrrab unb cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
entpenoet. @r wOlte ban1 gstsrn bas
.gefoblene &ao on Burner pertaufen,
tpsl4er iein gigentbum ertannte uno
bic poli3ei benaari9tiste. Die poli-
a'ifen Dull tnb Shine sri9ienen bierauf
In Der Woanuns Oslssbp's um Die
gerbafting bor3unebmsn. Mls He bic
Sai&en bes O9lesbp urteriu9ten, fan.
ben He bic i&0ne ELECTROMAGNETIC,
uel4e 9lsi9fals gisentbum bes Eur.
nsr mar uno aus ieinsm 3immer ge-
itOblen tuurbe. Die polisiiten batten
lorntt stnsrl gutsn Sang getban. @s.
iern Mbenb uurbe Oslesbp In Der po-
.l!3sifation ben pOIiaifsn, tusI@s ans
setreten tuaren. um ibre gefebIe su
empfanger. bon 2apitain Mi9 borQs.
fibrt, UNI f9 bas @efi9t bes Sauun-
ten einauprdaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
@aribal Sielb, Der Sisnitaa ae-

forbene @bicugOer @rOBinoufrisls mar
elmer Der tueniesn MilIionGre, tpel9e
aa9 ibrsn pfli4ten segen oas @emein-
tueien ssre6t muroen. Wit ar6bter
@snaui9teit a&tete Ssrr Gielo barauf,
bab nit iebem anpu6s an ieinern @is-
isn.g erm6sen au9 feline Steusraufage
i'm ri&tisen gerbdItniB srb6bt tuurbs.
Wenn man bagssen Die Sem Oorfsr
WuItimiaiOndre In 8etra9t sisbt,
mel&e i9 in isbsr Wsife bon ben aes
re&ten Sisuern brtiden, ia fslbft Dor
einem Weineio ni&t auridi9rsdsn, TN,
bas Semeinpeien su bstrtisen. 10 muB
man WarIhaa 5ielb boppslt bod a9s
ten. gbica9o bsrlisrt bisl an ibml, benn
er uar Der bette girssr Der Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18
GottIteb 2eutharot,
.Gis gemitbls&e gds,"
Ode 4oble unb Marfet Ctr.

2Opin auf 0et. Der
Sradtoampfer rpanansa" bon hsr
6amtur1s @meritd>2 ints tpuroe .uf
elmer 8eife BON 9amburs mad Ien
gort BON eilem feftigen Sturme iiberz
raidi. Der 9ampfer fpuroe bin unh
bergei6leuoert, tpie Elm Sort, unb Die
&dfige elmer Menagerie, Die auf Dem
Sed aneebunoen %itanoen, orpbtsn Su
aeriprinesn. gine 20pin 3eigte Die
srDBte aufresuns. Sebesmul, tpenn
cine @eIs ous @9iff truf, mari tie ii6
laut aufbriilleno gegen bus Sitter hires
&dfiss. 8alp Oarauf i9lug cine grobe
Wose iiber Oas Sed, Serrib Sic Stride
oes 2Otpentdfigs. itiirate Oieien I'M,
uno es gelans Dem aufgeregten Sbier,
aus Dem &dfia 81 entfommen. Die
Sseisate floben 9als iiber 9opf q
Dem tie berfolgenben Sbiers. IS ees
lang ibner, ii9 unter Sed gu fli9ten.
Die Beetle moi 6err on Sed BEG edit
fes. Sbr 9ebriiu iibert0nte Oas Soben
bss Sturmes. 9ls oie Qofpin nd6 Dem
9interhed geganeen mar, tamen Die
m~itbieften Geeleute DisOer an 0ed.
Sic trueen auf lansen Stansen Elm
Neb. 9ieies breiteten tie aus uno tris-
ben 0alnit bic ~piitbenbe ge5tie in cine
@de, mo es eelang, lie in Oas HeB su
perpideln. Sic tpar nun bilflps, unS
fonnte in Den &dfis 5uriidgei4Iepp.
fperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

Die peinIiGfe Sauberfsit in benz
gar3e1 tueitber3tpeigten 8etriebe fdQi
Dem Sefu&er re9t ansensbm uuf unb
oa 1T es ni4t gu bertpunbern, tuenn
oas na9 benz &unosanse in supOr-
tommenbfer @eiie berabrei9te prDb=
6en bes belen fouie oes buntIen @e.
brdues boppelt gut munbet.
0eute tuirb gum srffen Wale bas
nsus Bier in ben Wirtbidaften gu
baben iein; Siebbaber bes eblen Ger.
ftenfaftes foaten ni9t perfdumen, einen
0eriu4 gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-18

Gilman tDuroe geitern i'm Senat
re4t boshaft aIs er benz prdfibsntsn 10
siftig su Geibe rtidte. aber sr III tusnis=
fens ebrIi9 uno ma9t aus isinsm
bergen feline W6rbsr-@ rube. Die
f4limmfen 6einoe bes prdFbsnten I'M
Senat Fnb Die 5su9ler, bic ibm
f9mei9sln, i'm Stilsn aber ssssr1 Jpn
Diblsn.