davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Small Denies His Confession.

The negro Small. who confessed that
1t was he II not Rufus Johnson who
murdered Miss Allison at Moorestown,
so repriering johnson from the gal
lows, has taken a leaf from Johnson's
book and denied his confession. when
l said that | did kill her I lied, because
| thought it would delay the execu-
ton of Rufus, and l didn't like to have
him hang" he now says. This sudden
change in the attitude of Small will
make it a much more difficult matter
to convict him than has been antici-
pated. especially i'll view of the lack
of corroborative evidence at hand to
prove the truth of his first confession.
Indeed the case of the State is entirely
dependent now upon the testimony of
Rufus Johnson for its confederation of
Small's confession. In view of the
value of Johnson's testimony against
Small it is likely that mis- present SEN
tence will be changed to a term of i'm
rrisonment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
Father Halts Wedding at Altar.

Torn from the side of her prospect
i've husband at the altar as the priest
was performing the wedding service
vas the unhappy experience of Miss
katherine Notz, of Bayonne. An
thony Noubel was the bridegroom
and his aged father halted the
ceremony. The elder Voubel had
just learned that his son was
to wed and dashed into the Polish
Catholic Church, eXclaiming: stop
this Wedding The priest looked up
in surprise. That man is my SOM"
exclaimed the father. You must not
marry him; he has a wife already"
The youth confessed that what his
father said was true.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02

A merchant in Derry, N. H., reports
that the family are unable to keep Il
lamp chimney upon a hanging parlor
lamp in a room where a piano is often
played. A number of ten-eent chin
neys were tried. and they would
break every evening when the piano
was being played. A forty-cent one
was purchased. and n evening while
the piano was being played the CHM
ney exploded with a report like a pis-
tol, and few into a thousand pieces.
It has been suggested that the vibra-
tons from the piano cspssd ths csisi.
nsys to hrsgS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
In All Parts of the State.

Petty robberies are puzzling Egg
Harbor police.
The glass business at Glassboro has
taken Il decided squirt.
Mrs. Catherine Peoples. eighty years
old, died suddenly at her home in Mill
vile.
A national bank will shortly be es-
tahlished at Minotola, with a capital
of $4,000.
An $4,000 manse will be erected
alongside the First Presbyterian
Church, Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
Court Kills Imperial Trustee Co.

The Supreme Court at Trenton en-
tered a Judgment canceling all FRAN
chises of the Imperial Trustee Com
pany. The company was recently
found guilty of conducting business
without authority of law. and the
Judgment entered was the result of the
defiant and fragrant violations of law.
The Judgment wipes the corporation
out of existence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
wealthy princess.

Queen Louise, wife of the new King
of Denmark. is the wealthiest prin-
cess in Europe. She inherited $1s,-
100000 from her maternal GRANDPA
Their, Prince Frederick of the Meth
erlands, as well as the bulk of the
fortune of her father. King Charles
of Sweden and Norway. Her grand.
mother refused the hand of Napoleon
and married NJ. Bernadotte, afterward
Marshal Bernadotte and King Of SwN
den.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
Christian Experience.

Henry Ward Beecher once said:
shallow waters are easily muddied.
After a night of storm the waters of
the bay, along the beach, are foul and,
black with the mire and dirt. But look
beyond, out into the deep water. how
blue and clear it is! The white caps
on the surface show the violence or
the wind, but the water is too deep
for the storms that sweep its surface
TO stir up the earth at the bottom. So
is Christian experience. A shallow ex5
perience is easily disturbed; the merest
triies becloud and darken the soul
whose piety is superficial: while the
most furious storm of life fails to
darken or disturb the soul which has
attained a deep experience of the
things of God"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02
New New Jersey Postmasters.

The President sent to the Senate
these postmaster nominations: Carter
ct, Dewitt c. Winchell; Williams ii,
E.. +. Marsh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-02

First evangelize the Young men. and
then make them an eyangelizing force,
for if these nations are going to be
evangelical it is going to be by the
sens and daughters of the soil. See
that this present generation does not
nerish from the earth without the
young men knowing that Jesus Christ
died and ross again. and that He is a
living Christ. john & AesE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Frogs. Hurss csnpre.. warehossa
 cstton Bought at Any Point in Alabama soape and Consienment Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities
THE STOCK MARKET
STREET UNsPIRTTED UP TO sEs-
 SLOWS CLOSE.
Showing of Hank Statement a"" shaw's statement That He Would stand Pat Had But
 Little Effect.

New york. Nov. 10.--Up to within fifteen minutes Of the close oI tou1s t,ssat session. the fact of the stock narkos ,s.,o. cf IF tha usS banE statement or by Secretary Shaw.s announcement that he had no Intention unless conditions maletiaanDS aD D change, of adding to govern,nasai raaaaminE government bonds to mature .nexa year. Just in the final dealings tnere was some selling of stocks Wnlo carried prices d1wnwarq asa saArpifs ppYfces " of the day were mada some time aIser tns bank statement was punlisnels t.tse complexion had been accuratelx snta- tIms to afrord opportunity for opera tions in the market n antlcipauoh 7. the weak showing. The recovery s... @A forwards seemed to be due to Tepnyanp1ss yap1s hefare the statement appeared. No intelligible exclamation ia to be had re- garding the Statement. ana t1 is .sSn orally assumed to he duo 70 alpltan.*sg lions iri and out of the clearing house association. The further loan contTacss ton cannot be said to have suIprissu Wall street, in view of the salnlsat, I,sSs- e@ rnents while large transfers ot loans from London to this market were Mo- ing on. It Is reported that some loans eonnt conn f" of interior banks during the week, but the borrowing reported to have taken place by tntornatlona,, commission houses would far exceed any possible effect by lending of tn- terior banks. The decrease In eash os ss.S31. 300 compares with the sstlmafes furnished yesterday, by the banks oI about $s.000.00e. The deficit oL Sns 514125 compares with Q deficit on No- vember II last year. of s2,tzs.soo. Is on the Monday following last year call money went to 2s per cent at the stock exchange and there was ecnsldsra,snlse ns from the liauidation and from the offering of foreign and interlor funds funds nerit of currency also turned from the interior in favor of New York witn ua the banks promptly following. The ex- changes moved strongly in favor ot London today at all points. including New York.
 The bond market was under some pressure and prices declined quite gem erally. Total sales par value. s7sz.- 900.
 CHASING STOCK HIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAYS New shipment of EGg-O-See, the popular cereaI--1Oe per package,
 BROCK GROCERY co.
Her Stomach a Treasury.

Paris Cable to N. '. Times.
 The police have discovered a trick, new to them, which has been prac- ticed in the restaurants frequented after midnight by the better class of
 Last night, in 8 resort on AIontmar- Ire. where olty officials and opera stars are weli-known and New Workers are sometimes seen, a lawyer drew louis from hls picket to pay for his refresh ment. whereupon a young woman of engaging manners approached and, an- nouneing herself as fetIshist, asked permission to bite the coin for good luck. l@
 The lawyer was complaisant, but the girl, instead of biting the coin, swal- lowed it. Despite her atluFing smiles, the lawyers complaisanee changed t0 resentment. He ealleA a policeman and the girl was arrested. At the sta tion house the commissary ordered an emetic. Then, to the consternation of those present, there came into view not the louis, but two 10-franc pieces. The eommissary urged a second efnoFt. and the patient rid herself not of one, but two coins of the desired denominA- ton, Then she was locked ppy
 The police have learned that she has been practieipg her game with great success. Most of her victims smiled when the coins slipped down her throat, while the others kept thaiF enger 70 themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

shippine demand and onicial forecast of unsettled weather in the middle west were strengthening influences December openad Is higher at S4 and closed at s4 5-s Local receipts. i59 ears.
 The feature of trading in provisions was the purchase of 5000 barrels OF pork for May delivery by a prominent commission house, This had a tenden- cy to Mold prices steady early in the day, but later realizing sales caused slight declines. At the close January pork was a shade lower at 14.12 1-2@ 1415. Lard was 21-2@5 cents lower at S45 @S AZ 1-2. Ribs were Ia low CT at 760
 Estimated receipts for Monday. 34.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
chlcaro Grain and Produce.


 Chicago, Nov. 1O.--The local wheat market was held steady today by the continuance of small receipts in Lhe Northwest. At the close wheat for December delivery was of 1-S' Corn waa down 1-s. Oats were shade higher. Provisions wer a shade to 1-2 cents lower.
 Trading in the wheat pit today was quiet and the bulk of business was in the May Option. Receipts at Minne- apolis and Duluth wer again consider ably below those for the correspond- ing day last year, and the total prl- mary receipts were about 20 per cent less than for the same date last year. The total worlds shipments and the amount of breadstuff on ocean passage 1t was predicted, would each show q decrease for the week All ot these factors had a steadying influence on prices. An increase in the winter wheat acreage as Indicated by the re- port of local crop expert, induced some selling by pit traders late in the day and eauseda slightly easier feel, ing. The market, hoWevr. closed steady. December opened Is higher at 73 l-s, sold between 72 7-S and 73 1-4@s-s and closed at 72 1-s. Clear 465.OO0 bushels. Primary receipts were Ss-.000 bushels against 1,199,000 for the corresponding way one year Teeported reoc receipts of sST cars against | 5i4 last week and 1,0s5 one year ago.
 Corn selling of the December de- livery by cash houses against puTchas- es from the country caused an easier | tone In the market, although prices change only little Trading in general was flight and the close was steady. 1 oecenber opened unchanged to 1-S 1 higheF at 42 3-B to 42 i-2, sold or to AZ Ia and closed at the lowest point. socal receipts were 34l cars, S7 con tract grade.
 oats were firm all day because of an active demand by commission houses and local bulls. selling was not large. Small receipts a lively
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

The narrow defeat of Hearst and the election of Hughes is 2 plain notice, can can politicians. The people want a new deal, and a square deal, They want a house-cieaning at Albany and they want 1t to be thorough. The fight was won not on issues but on men; for The great difference of opinion in regard to the abuses of government In New York, or to the shameless excesses of many great corporations, or to the al- liance between financial and political corruption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
MARKET FOR COTTON
MwAp4M WAS BARELY STEADY DURING SESSION.
 e 1penfnx Was weak At Decline ana sold on Al Considerable De- crease On Active Months
 Under Pressure.

New York, Nov. 1o.--The cotton mar Nf xf1ls polnfs and sold off to net Aeciffe of Is@1s points on the active mnnfhs under bear pressure and nqui.. xMtlon attracted by lower caDIes. Boou <Feafber and bearish crop estimates. xrdslnd e.43 for January and 9.6S TOT Nfnruh there was enough covering foE nver the week end to cause a rally oL khfas 0r four points but there seemeu . 4onr account Trading was fairly &C., f{Ne Futures closed steady.
 Hecafpts at the ports today SS.oot hNiea RssafnsK 50, ,S29 last week and 5o,- 8IE 1aNf year For the week festimat- &d1 A1n,0ne bales against 422,S45 last week and 391,e19 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 1o,- 4AT bales against 13,63B last year and n Houston 15,t08 bales against 15'4lI last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
rIrn nEnrAI. NGARKETs.

New York, Nov. i0--Ths sletal markets were quiet today ln a,,ssts Ins setsshss et eao'eS'
 Spot tin was quoted at s42.a7M to S42 .62m. .. . - slectFolytia ts1.b0@Sas.o oSi casting s2I. 25 @s21.75. ter at S6.25@6.SB.
 Iron was aulet but firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEw YORK CoFFEE FUTUREs.

New York, Nov. lo--Coffee futures bpsn- ed quiet ct unchanged prices to an advance It eased off shortly after the opening and prices during the middle session were about five poInts lower. Toward the close fhere was Support from large trade interests, how ever, and tho market was finally steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
,rrvv onrwANs COrTor.

Nav Orleans Nov. i0.--Cotton. spots clos Aa oufst Kc lower; middling 9Mc; spot eafea were 2. 800 with 1900 bales to arrive.
 Futures opend barely steady IF to ls Sss5 faPre receipts. Bearish interests kept ss1 skefr hamnering at the market and the ciosa was barely steady IF to Y points nn- &er Frfdag's close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

early october has been more than re-
 ing to the effect that farmrs,. in cer-
 gissippi Valley. are picking. two crops
 be the case in Texas and other districts
 of the Southwest. The market is now
 almost ae low as it was before the
 trade was scared out of it's wits by the
 rains. storms and cold wave in early
 part of last month. Nevertheless we
 do not see any hope for a reaction of any consequence on account of the Probability of the worlds visible sup ply assuming larger proportions next
 week than it was two gears ago and estimates for a crop in excess of 13,-
 100000 bales becoming eo-Aumerous on
 the eve of the possibility of drastic
 liquidatinn setting in 10 cfose the De- cember position prior to the expiring of the present month. We look for a con tinuance of heavy receipts, to an accu-
 mutation of stocks, and # fair weather continues, the market Is apt to work lower, since ills so expensive to carry cotton at existing rates of interest, 2 to 8 per cent.
 There is such a thing as overriding matters, but at the same time, there is no use of closing ones eyes to prevail ing and probable future deveIopments We would like to take more hopeful view of the situation such as we have done in the past, but we do not think that conditions are ripe for a change of front just at present.
 Yours truly.
 C. c. Abercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
T0taI sales for aay asT.s0o ahafes.
NEW YORK BONDe

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U. s: refunding ss registered ,.io4B U. s. sa reRistered .... .... ....1os U s' oia iS'RHa ss. registered ..:..ISs U. 5. NsW sspRR1 Ss. registered .... ...1sos do. coupon ...' ...' .''' s.'' ''AsS f Atchison gensraI 4s ...s.,.. ...,,. 1ooN
 do; adtnstmsnt 4s f..s. ...''. s2H Baltimore & Ohio 4s ..., ..1oi
 de. sAs ..'s '''s'' Ssz Central of Georgia 5s .,.. .... .... ..11l
 do. and Inc .... .... .... ...... 7s chesapsafs & Ohio iKs ........ ....lo5M Chsesgo < Alton ssS ..'' ..'' ,''' ssM c q < Pacific neT R. R. Is ........ - 77 c. c. { St. l. gen. 4s .... .... ..lo2K Col. Midland As .. .,-. ..'. s.,. .. 1s Col. Southern As ..,. .'.. .',sss pe04 % R. CT. is :.. ,''' .... ssm Distiilsrs' Sec. 5s .... ,.A .... g Erie prior lien 4s .... .... '... .-isSSA Ere, Ere EensTEa, TI,,ss ss i;: '' ..'' nag % do. End. series =. " ~" .... :. s7R Japan Ahs csrtificstss ............. BIS LOuIsV. V. ( Nsshv. a7 Unified Is .... ..1oa Manhattan consol gold 4s .... ......1eo Mexican Central Is ..s..... ..-. si
 do. list. Inc ..s. ss's s..s fs sa Ms. K q Texas 4s %. s... .... e9M Nat. aG R. Teoo R. of NJ con. Is ' .... @ .... q M Y. Central zen shs ~ .... 94w N > Central gen. 5s ...s ..''..lz9ee
 do. ss .... ... .... a.. .. 7hh NorfoIe & West con. 4s . .s, ..., 99 0rseon short line rfdg 4s - ..@96 Penn ov sIke a.. ...... 99M Resdins gen. Is .. .. ......., 9aM st. LIZ s. F. fig. 4s .... .... .... s4M st. L. S'west. con. 4s .. ...s s0M seaboard Ar Line 4s .'.. SEA- Southern Pacific 4s :., = si%
 do lst 4s certificates q. .... esh Southern Ry. 5s ... .... .... ....11s% Texas & Pacific lists s.l2o Toledo, St L. & ". As .... .... S1 Union Pacific As -. ,.'' ''-' .. ''lssss U. s. Steel End. bs .,,.' .''''' ss% Wabash lsts .. '''' '' ''''''A sS,t Wabash Deb. B .... .'.. .''' .' '''' S9S Western Md. 4s ..... ss Wisconsin Central As '''''. s0h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
lst gpghaasea Q fys points higher, sslsa
NEW YOR KDRY G0ODs
Icember .... -.

Now York Nov. l0.--Ihe dry goods mars ket was steady and quiet today Linens damasks have been further advanced OH cloths have ben advanced. Burlaps are firm and jute products generally ara steadieT
 Fine cottons are being sold in great quan- titles for delivery into 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
YxyERroOr, COTTON FUTURES.

LfSefpool- NOV. lV.-Cottoh IutuFeS oPen- cd quiet land closed easy; American mid difng zoe
 November secs. s..s ..9. ss November December .... .. ..S, I6h Ueesnper- January ..ts ..s. 4o January-February --5. lS S5s February March .... '.s. ..5s 7@ MaFHh-Aprn ..~s. as.' ..-.-.S -ss AnE1i-Mhy s's- = '.9 S7 S7 F S4MF~ uue ...s -.s' s..s-s5 .SSt Mun9sApl$ ..s. ..i. .'s. '..s .'s.sse ss r TusS@A ANuust .... ....s.s.5. s1 le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10.--Flour quiet. Wheat steady 75h @7ehc. Corn firm 4SiAe. Oats steady 3b0 Mo. Rye steady s7@69c. Provisions steady. Whlskey firm si.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
rREAsuRY RALANoEs.

Washington, Nov. Io.-rodays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves Available cash balance .... ..s22ssoi, l4s Gold coin and bullion ..., llAs2s'l4I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
N1EMpHTs f,OTT0N Orr.

Memphis. Nov io.--cotton seed oil: prim. crude 2gc. NESw ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Nov. 10.~--Cotton sed ell prime 37c: crude 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

bE. LUDEb CLU8LNW MAkMETB. St. Louis, Nov. x0.--Tha St. Louis grain
 markets today ranged as follows: Wheat:-- Dec. 72K@% bid; range g2N to 7zMmA.
 May 7s$ asked; range 7sh q $ to 7sM. Corn:-- Dec. 40% asked
 May tlK eS Sid' range HHeS to nx Oats:- No white 34ik to s5 Dec 34Amk bid.
 May 35k bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
nnrr YnnK CnrTnN FrTuREs.

MHw York Nov. 10.--Cotton~futures clos aN steady on the New York Cotton Ex- xhanxe today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
LOCAL COTrO

LOCAL COTTON. Spot cotton in the Montgcmery market was quoted as follows, todayt
 Assuna.k ... ... .91ac
 eEFict low mtddilng .eTse A<0W @&uAhME .69E0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

NAVAL STORES. Savannah. Ga. Nov. 10.-Turpentine firm exc; sales 1s5; receipts 517; shipments Rosfn firm; sales LOIS: receipts 2,2go: shipnents aSbg; stock eI4s4 Quote; ARG t3. eB; D s4.O0; F s4, o5; s4.15; c s4. 2e: IT s4.Sg; S4.s5; K S4.75; Nj S5.s5; V Charleston, g. c, Nov. 1O.--Rosin and tur- pentine nothing doing. Wilmington. E. C.. Nov. 1e.--spirIts tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts 8 casks. Rosn nothing doing; receipts BT. Tar firm s3 20; receipts s. Crude tuFpentine firm 33.35; sA. 50 and 34. 50; receipts s. KANSAS CKTY LIVE STOCK Kansas City, Nov. 10.-CaftIe. receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans. Nov. 10.-sugar market un changed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

sssS nsG qsist sisa Sales $500; receipts 1s.iSi;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEw OnT.EANs COTTON FUTURES.

Maw Orleans Nov. 1O.--cotton futures r4oaed barely steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged fStfrvrq.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
The Mohawk-Jumbo Lease Company.
Win the Jumbo EHs"ion' is h.mued In on by thesefa bull
 We are authorized LEASE COMPANY dis Os
 100000 Shares of Treasury Stock at BOG

Fer energetic and rapid aeveO
 privilege TOT fraction a valuable privilege on the cid Bulls and Bear. property whieh several big havsre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis. Nov 10.--F1our steady. Whfskey steady s1.23 Pork lower: Jobbing sis.50. Lard. lower; prime steam ss.60. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts
 s9,s2Hi clear ribs ss.12h; short clears @9. s7k. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts
 $1o. s3h: clear ribs ss.s7h; short clear
 sto. s7A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports. net 6s,s57; ship ments to Great Britain ee3e; to continent sA. .20s; stock 1.05s.Ie2
 Consolidated at all ports net ss.s57: ship uaents to Great Britain e,630; to continent s4, ,S09.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports net s,IAs,-r roc: shipments to Great Britain SS0. s10; to France 24b.es5; to continent so2.7s3; to Japan 27,479.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Some Actual Measurements

Ineb Observation-Disclosures lease Ne' is the Curtis westerly line
 side line the Luck Hoy COmpa end Jumbo claim Is side Iiss On the nerh west the MOhaw sid m south east lease 4h@ shafts sbu2 Geetfr from the shaft Is bu2OO feet rOm Odde-ATOhawk shaft
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
0aS ,,aiilScne 81"

Gin Sranffurter 3onfeftbii6lein
bonn Sabre 1867, bas fid i'm 8efib Der
Observation-Disclosures in 5ane, Yroe
pina Sadfen, befinoet, empfieblt unter
an6erem ais beionoers tpirfiames gss
beimmittel oas fosenannte rsiloene
ST." SsFen 3ubereituns folsenosrs
maben por ii9 eins: On Der Spite
oes gies purbe nit Der Rdoel Elm
209lein gemu9t uno bas Weibe auss
geblafen, 70 Dab MUIR Der Sotter Sn>
ridblieb. Stun fiinte MAJ sen leeren
Baum nit 53immt uno Safran, Iegte
oas 81 in belize Mfde, uno trenrl es gar
gebraten mar. SerftieB man es nit Dem
N0rfer. Oie MaFe fuurbe Damn pers
menat nit Sormsntin, @enfiamen,
RrdbendugeIein. Mnselifatpurael, BIZ
bernen nno Sampler. Gin @erFen<
t6rnlein srpb baton in mein senonrs
men fdiibte einen Sag lang Dor Dem
@ersiften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

g ebanfenfplitter. Wsnn
elm mbober" 9err einen WiB maat,
tit in 9infidt auf bic antpefenbsn
nntertbanen elm befannfes Spri9s
mort bobin ub~5uGnbern: rWer auerit
la8t. laht am beften.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

HaptIeon L. bat Dds Uer'
bienit, bic StGok 5uerft CUR Mnlage
Dffentlider ausi9liebli9 gu benuBsn'
Der SdladtbOfe se5punsen gu ba=
ben. :.
Sn @otba bat unlGnaf bie
1000. Geuerbetattuns ftattgefunben.
SIM Sabre 1879 tpurben in Gotbd 18
2ei4en einsedfdert, in 1905 bereitl
300
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

y SouTt<*~
Magbeburs. Der .Rei4sans
seiserA beftdtist. baB Der Resierunss<
baumeiter Gribe aus Masbeburg
gum Deliberations : 8~auinipeftor in
20ben ernannt, unb bab benz Sele<
srapbenfefretGr 9opf in Masbeburs
Der &ronenorben 4. 4lafe perlieben
porben lit.
MtIfebt. 5ier fiel bas finf<
iGbrise SOdterden bes Stanfdmei'
gers Sanebfp in Mbpeienbeit Der
Wutter in ben NIT heiBem @afer gez
fiiaten Waf9feHel unb nurbe 10
f@ner berbriibt, baB IS balb barauf
unter ben fdredlidfter S@mersen
heri6ieb.