davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Little Local

Jesse Williams left Tuesday for
San Diego, California.
Albert Nichols and family have
gone to Parkersburg, Va, fdf a four
months visit.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen.
only rs cents at Tribune Office.
Only 50 cents to the dance and
social, F. U. A., Thursday evening,
June 81. New Business College hall.
John Mosher, daughter, Jessie,
and son, Claire, left last Tuesday for
San Diego to join Mrs. Mosher and
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weston of
Canon City are guests this week of
Mrs. Geo. S. Adams. Mrs. Weston
is department chaplain Of w. r. C.
and an old time friend Of Mrs.
Adams.
Yesterday noon Col. A. W. Jones
entertained a number of visiting
comrades and their wives with an
informal luncheon. The house both
inside and out was decorated in red,
white and blue and delicious menu
was served. Among the guests were
Commander Hut and wife of Victor.
Tuesday, June 5. was the birthday
of Mortimer Darling, and his wife
invited twenty-five relatives and
friends to come in the evening and
help celebrate the event. The
house was profusely decorated with
yellow flowers, and flowers were
given as favors. Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening spent.
Arrangements have been made by
the Elks of this section for a Round
the Horn" excursion Friday, July
20, the last day of the session of the
grand lodge in Denver. 1t is ex-
pected that the excursion will bring
close to 5000 visitors to Weld
county. They will: stop at Windsor
and Greeley and probably other
towns on the Union Pacific between
here and Denver.
Milton S. Lohr, brother Of A. j.
r. Lohr, arrived in Greeley few
days ago from Pitcairn, Pa. and
will spend the summer in Colorado.
Mr.. Lohr was member of the famous
one hundred and forty second infan-
try in the Civil war. that took part
in more Of the great battles than any
other regiment. He has been won
dering since coming here If any of
his old comrades were in this Sec
tion. He will spend the summer in
Colorado.
Thursday evening the choir of the
NJ. E. church met at the residence
of Mrs. w. Fl. Farr and organized a
choral union Of thirty members,
adopting constitution and bylaws
and electing full set of officers as
follows: Edwin Starkey, president {;
G. "A. Dent, vice president; Jose
phine Cummins, secretary; Maude
Putney. treasury; Chas. T. Leake.
librarian; Il. w. Dougherty, d.
rector. After the business meeting
social time was enjoyed until a
late hour.
Social, dance and ice cream, Fra
ternal Union of America, new bnsi-
ness college hall, Thursday, June 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
)ME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED

rells and is composed of the same
players. They are the best team
that comes out OF Denver and are a
gentlemanly lot. The home team
was strengthened by the addition of
James Graham, last seasons first
baseman. who played his usual good
game. The appearance of Graham
in uniform seemed to gvie the boys
new strength and they played with
the most form showed yet this sea-
son. The features of the game was
the good work of Geo. Luman who
got three hits, stole three bases and
played an errorless game. Jim Lu-
man made difficult catch in left
and both pitchers did good work.
The lineups were as follows:
Garnitas- Reynolds, catcher; Gal
gano, pitcher; Dudley, first base
Webster. second base; Burkendahl,
short stop; Davis, third base; Mesch,
left field; Good, center field; Gates,
right field.
Peraltas-Geo. Luman, catcher
Blackmer. pitcher; Graham, first
base; Bollinger, second base; j. Lu-
man, left field; Davis, center field;
Brooks, right field; a pair from Fort
Collins played third and short. names
not known.
Eddie Colgrove who went to the
South Texas league this spring with
Joe Weir is making good and is con-
sidered one of the best pitchers in
the league. Joe Is out Of the game
this season but is working at Austin,
TayaS
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Picnic Excursion to Bellevue.

On Thursday, June q, the Greeley
Epworth League will run . special
train excursion via the Colorado b
Southern railway to beautiful pic
mic spot on the foot hills near Belle
vue. The rate for children will be
IS cents and adults 81. Train leaves
Greeley at 8 a. m. and Bellevue at 4
p. m. Tickets are on sale at the
Coronado Pharmacy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Pupils Recital.

The following program was given
by the piano pupils Of Mrs. M. j.
Neutze, at her home last Tuesday
evening:
nae'-Ma MINIS Sss.as sad Asfaf Minfiired ai..ier
Morning Prayer. :. Straebbo1
ansss Rsas ssaff the asnssd aalaaisdi
Evening bell8": krOGmann
sone-'rhroueh the Still Night"
Luna Smith
"Caroling Of the Birds :,........ Micheux
Myrtle Wilson
ny UuS C1llOIOOk
Winifred Glaxier
Dance of the Stars". @. GODDARD
Pearl Nichols
r Ut Elise 66tnOven
Rex Eaton
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Peraltas Lose Good Game.

Last Sunday the best game Of the
season was played at the ball park.
Although the home team was de-
feated, Z to 2, the contest was a
highly interesting one and was wit
messed by a large crowd. The Gar
nitas is the team that in former
years has been known as the Cott-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Spend Sunday in Denver.

The very low summer rates of the
Colorado & Southern are effective on
and after May 18th. Ask the local
agent about them.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
Death n1 the Summit

Chas. Chris olsen died yesterday the summit while going to 5ureka. He was crossing the hill .l,h John Nelson and after lenv- ng the Summit roadhOuse. gave nt and was unable 10 travel fur Ter, Nelson went to Eureka rnad- ,nuse and aol- Gillespie to accom- any him back to help Christofsen. he man was still alive when they cached him, but died before he puld ne taken tO shelter. Ills ody is now at Eureka. Christoi- n k well knowp here. having orked Rt some of the roadhopsee nd along me trail tor several ears.
 Ii you need a good working Shoe. ~ q Beatty. They are the mos, ,mfortabls and the best wearcrs. very pair guaranteed or money
 funded. Try hem. Valdez Bank
 Mercentilr Co. Inc.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
From Tuesdays Bulletin.

Btarte0 nlre Tn tne rOOl OI IIit Gem Barber Shop today but wa extinguished heiore any damage was done.
 w. H., Bueh has moved th' office of the N. w. 5. $. Co.,, to hi new building on Reservation Av,. and now hse- \ very convenien office. 4 room has been arrange' in the resy of the building fo' sleeping quarters.
 The two men who were tried to- day before FuGge Lyons for stea ing coal, pleaded guilty and wer' sentenced to 30 days eash. Tie. wore caught by the town marsha while taking sacks of coal from th' rear of A, l.. Levy < Co.'S store. They were stealing the coal ant selling it.
 Judge Frater, of Seattle, ha. made an order citing Paul Dor mitzer to show cause why his Ii cense to practice law should no be revoked. Dormitzer is the a. torney who recently went fron here to Seward. He acted d. counsel for Holly in tine assault case before Judge Lyons.
 s. A. Temple will apply for franchise for the construction an' maintenance of waterworks sys- tenn in the town, The franchis gives him the right to lay six-inc' mains and operate a water system for 20 years. One of the provis ions is that the city shall, at i'; own expense, install not less tha' 15 hydrants tor fire protection an shall pay tho company $50 pc year for tho water from each hy drant. Practically the same ordi nance was introduced three year ago by Mr. Temple, but the coun cil refused to pass it at that tim' Tho franchise has not formall. come before the council.
 Blankets in different weight and qualities also 8 large stock o Comforters may be found at Levys
 Tho Japanese poachers who weI' serving three months sentenc' here, left for Seattle on tho North western, their terms being ou' They will be 6eported to Japan.
 Chas Sponberg and c. Sandber have gone to Knights Island to q some development work on the! copper property.
 From Wednesdays Bulletin
 The Pennsylvania is schedule' to leave for Seattle Saturday.
 s. P. Raymond, John Schar!' H. E. Eshelman, Ed. Heckmar E. L. sanderlin, H. c. Ingrahan F. E. Barrett and F. Stearnt registered at the St. Elias syeste' day,
 The Saratoga is due from Seattl Saturday.
 The Jeanie had 12O tons C. freight for this place.
 Steve Raymond, of the Fair banks firm of Rutherford & Ra, .mond, arrived from the inter'o yesterday evening. He will go [. the States to spend the winter ant return to Fairbanks by the wate vonfo novt ann f pr
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
New Incorporation.

New Incorporation.
 A stock company to be known IS the Prince William Sound Trad 1s x Transportation Co.,, has beer ,rganized by local parties to en ,.ge in general trading all .ansporta;iun business on ti sound. The inrorpnrators are i !. Donohoe, C. M. Day and c. k .ehl, and the capital stock of H. company is iixea at f5O,OOO.
 Mir. Day will leave tar the Stat tlis month 10 Inmks arrangement UT a suitable slenmer which VI e brought hare in time ior ,i' 'prning af tue season, pFohah' early in April.
 There Is a constantly increasln ie,rand for such eo.'' around Il ,ound and the new concern shcu. we'll.
 Alaska Copper Stock.
 Following are the iat"st uot lons on Alaska mining sto' lsted in Chicago'
 Alaska Copper, $6, Alaska Car net Co ptr zoe, 4 asaa Con. Co .-r $1O, GaIena Bay $5, Hnbbar Elliott $4.25, Knights Islal opper 5O Pioneer Alaska 6:. i'he Hubl,a rd-E:liott sold origina at 2Oc. and the Galena Bay ear ago was 25c per sh1re,
 Chris. Hanson reports that |, and g small boy took $40O in go nm tho beach digeines at Nene chak this summer. Nenelchuk n Cook Inlet, near the mouth . Deep creek.
 One Oi the greatest mines in X ska. in fact, of the world today, ne Treadweli. Yet the averia. ield of it's ore is only a little mo nan $2.O0 per ton. What ,.cked in quality is made up i quantity. What is true of u i'readweil will be more :han trr f thousands of other properties . mthwcs,ern Alaska which are y, undeveloped.
 The Leland dredge which Ina as been operated at Solomon th ummer averaged a daily clean-u. ,, $3OOO.
 The latest Alaskan publicatio :, reach our desk is t,e AIask lining News Record, published ;hicago, with main offices ] Iome. It deals with the minin evelopment of all Alaska, b, wells particularly on the Non strict. It is monthly public;. on.
 Iceland fishermen are now usil rotor boats for transporting sui lies and for deep sea fishing.
 It is thought, in view of tn rowing scarcity of iron ores an .e great demand for the met: nat in another century aluminur i'll almost entirely supersede th' .rmer metal.
 yel1s-Fargo to Enter A1aska
 The Wells Fargo Express Con any may invade Alaska. J. l .sngtry, the company's specia gent, made tour of the Noru; gently, and it is understood |:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
TO Mine Owners or Others

Wanted--By S steady, reliable man. q situation as cook. Best of .etcrgnce.s if required. Will D" at liberty in April next, Apply, per letter to x, cars of P. NJ. kodlak, Alaska. AS
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
Another Mining Deal

Sunday night the papers were made out for the sale of three claims on Knights Island owned by W. A. i'olan and E H Craig to the Knights Island Consoli- dated Copper Go, for s250OO.
 These. claims. which are known as the Moonshine, Porpoise and Sunshine, are extensions of t,le Chase property which WAS recently purchased by the same. company.
 Levi Strauss Ogerslls are SC, knowledged 1the best. They cna te had at 4. l.. Levy Gs Co.'S.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06

11s-Fargo to Enter A1aska
 The Wells Fargo Express Con any may invade Alaska. J. l. ..ngtry, the company's specia gent, made tour of the Mort;
 gently, and it is understood |: .ow on his way to New York l. ,ake a report to the company off
 als. At the present time ill th' Naska- Pacific Express Compan. 'rjoys a monopoly in the North
 It is understood that the Alaska ..cific Company has written agree .ents with other express compan-
 that they would never offe' pmpetition in the North, and fol nat reason it has been reported nat the Wells-Fargo Compan! night take over the pioneer cor roration.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Ssute Nbenb finbet In Der StioIeitss
Surnbane Der Sahresbal bes @egens
ieitigen Bidder : nnterfibungsuereins
fatt. Sas @omits, beitebeno aus ben
6erren paul 2agemann, @bas. SOns
fers, @sore 5aseinsier. Bernhard
Sbau, @bas. 6eraig uno Sobn Coon,
bat ale 0orbsrsitun9sn bssnost uno
bel b%enielben ni9ts unberiudt sslaRsn.
es ibren Soften 70 anaeusbm mie nur
m6gli4 3u MAIDEN. SIR ausseaei&neis
Wuft uno grfrii9un9sn III bauptfd9'
LID Gorge 9etragsn.
Wer fd fur Elm paar Stunoen auf's
gehe amtiRren min, Der 9sbe gum
Bdferbaa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
/. S.AlRES& eco,
8albinston BEL Ser Meribian Strabe.


Ssnrp Warmelins u. u. an benisl,
BEN, biefslben Cots. $4,000.
$6omas s. 9amiIton OH Gawila
Spannutb, 2ots Is unb IL, 2atonia
Bari abolition. 81 4 bel 140 6uB isbe.
oacant, Horofeite Der Yroofpine &oao,
wefili& bon gnterfon Nps. 500.
Nmos .. Wc@ormid an Tranf Ses
ter u. a.. Got SO In @adet's 3.
Sau9bbiqe IOb.. 80 bel 100 Sub,
perbehert, Weifette bon Saueh Str,
n6rolid bon Walnut. 81. 900.
@liiab 9. Martinoale an grobeburff
glisp. Got Is. Sqr. 10, 2incoln part
aoo., 40 BET 1000 6uB, Weffeite
bon Selatuare Str, ihbli4 bon "a.
81, 200.
Yrooeburf @lisp an 2nnn 9. Mar.
tinbale, basielbe. $1,000.
gsrt Ulcgrioe u. u. an gfettie u.
Sslssl. Got a In golgan's Subj. bon
8beil BON g. g.. Jlet3er's l.. Yroof.
Hoe aoo.. 40 bel 200 SUB, perbeHert.
sfofsite Der 8rootfioe Nbs., 6flid Der
Supiter Ctr. $1,000.
artbur 6. Braoibam an Cigar q.
Spinf, Got IL, Ruboea's S%uboibiRon,
Blod %, Wboition bon Sobnion's gr-
ben. 62.5 bel 1876 IS GuB, bsrbeKsrt.
Sfieite bon college Mbe., fioli9 BON
10. StraBe. s $500.
Jrant 9. Wpun an Charles g.
6iain9smortb &C., She'll bon Got 8.
Saolep's S~uboiuifOn, She'll bon
Wriabt's port Gbe. Mbbition, 38 90
BET rs SUB. baeant. Norboft gde bon
Central uno SUTHERLAND. 1925.
Nuauf %. goopenieafer am Mil.
liam 3. 2ttsI. Got 9. 8lof 1, Omen's
parf @rObe Nobition. 40 Bel 100 SUB,
perbehert. SaoIeite bon Is. Strabe.
0fli4 bon Sugar @rObs aps., $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
@isse- -0rab.
q th

6enrp uno Winnie $empte, 1915
Waoe Str, 3nabe. -Sreo uno Dfprtls
Supe, $50 @arfislb ape., Wdo&en.-
Samss uno 2aiie paes, @elsfe Stats.
Wdo9sn .-Sobn unb Marp 2ielbOla,
1904 Sub assfons slpe., Wdb&en. -
Carl unb Mamie Wenssl, 1922 Wef
Ohio Ctr, 9nabe. - @leuelarb uno
Waub 8auabn. 809 Soma Ctr,
auabe.--gli uno Wattie Wilou9bbp.
1888 Sab Srsmont aDs., Rnabe. =
George unb 5ranres @ompton. 731
MaRa&uietts abe., 3nabs. - 2ouis
uno @aa pbiaips, Staot, Wdo9en.-
6ouarb uno Gertrude truman, 232
on Ohio Str, anabe.
getrGut:
Sfaac Sanbs-2outfa 8romn.
Samuel 0ubble-gmma 8. Deter.
SoIepb s. @af5-Wihouri Scott.
5arrp M. 0snrp-Soa pffsr.
Gehcrber:
5reb Runiel, Sc, Stabts Sofpital.-
Bertha Stone WadintOib, rs, nahs
MiGiaan etr.-Nartba eleanor $bo-
mos, 65, 14l0 Wsft @aibin9tOn Str.
Struggling Drum. 1921 ObtO Str.
= Sbomag Yugan, &c. 425 4eidam
Str. - Bridget Jlabertp, IS, 3ittle
Sifers Of TIE poor. - Wiqiam 5.
Stone, 80, 632 Wabiion Npe.-Dora
Selee, 8, 217 Soleoo Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

QocaI.B etterbert@t
S6Sn uno tdlt er beute Ra4t; Sonntas,
f&0n /; notwithstanding S9nee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Gbieaso. 10. Sebruar.
SIR SnSiana s9Dn beate Gbeno nao
notwithstanding am Sonntas; taIter beute
Raht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

N2srIanst !: Gin gutter Bartender. Eabers tn bs'
- Office b. oIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Sfat=Sarnier.

Im Sonntaa. ben IL. Gebruar.
Na9mittass 24 ubr, fiuoet i'm Deut.
iden Sauie Elm Preis=S tats3 urnier
fiait. Die Wit9lisoer Der Stat=Se
tiOn RnS sriu9t, rs6t aahlret9 au er.
f9einen. gs miro f& Der Wtbe lob-
men. Der preife peaert elmer aus9eoebn=
ten Sibung bei3umobnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Cine GrfdItmms tn eimem Gage fmrirt.

Nan nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
9abIeten. Gne Nprtbefer itatten bas @el6
juriif wenn bic BUR febI itldst. 6 SO.
@rope'sS isnatur lit auf ieberS 4a1tel. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
nafaI |.

8bomas @larf, 1895 Worb alabama
Strabe wObnbaft. fiel aeRern Dor Der
@ifsnbanbluns Der 8an Camp Co.,
gds WiRouri uno Warplanb Strab.,
toot 10 goben. Die 2si9e tuuroe Der.
mittsIf Nmbulans nod Der 9ooten-
iamnsr oss 2ei4enbefattsrs Sutsmilsr
%bef6roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
@aibimston's Gebnrtstassfsier
tm Seutimea 0amie.

Wie anidbrli4. finoet am %. Sc
bruar i'm 9eutiGsn Sauie cine 5eisr
bes @eburtstasss George WaIbinstOn's
ffatt.
DDS pro9ramm bsfsht aus sinem
Bal tim obsrsn Sadie uno gsmttblider
u%nterbaltun9 i'm Sdulenrauins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

q rermietben: Gin @efadftspIab. poheno ffr
- Gsftuaratiou, Sarbierftub', Bdderst oosr gro
eerp 9aAsufrsen bel Better e&eib, s45o Brtsbtfpooo
Mpeuue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

SHerIanet: Gin gutter &orter. Der auh NIT Yferosn
um9ehen fam. statsutrgen go. 24bo Sri9pt'
moob Nbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

60 Cine tpettete Gen=
ottns ,,Sahrer @tmfemoer
Sote" TIT etngetroTem. gu
besiebem ourf ote Office ote=
les SlatteS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Gamertraut uno S@tpetme-
i@mdmse bemte Mbemb bet
NaT &tefer, G6e 3beItp
Ctr. nm0 2ertm9tem ate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

80. e. BIttbs
Seetipns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
grunosisentbuHis Mebertrasunssx.

aob., 40 BEL 1888 SUB, paeant, SID.
of gds Der 81. uno Clifton Ctr. 5000.
9eonaro s. 9adnsp on Sarel q.
Buell., Got 5, @ommiiRouer's Subj,
8beiI bon Got 26. 6enberfon's Moo.,
1928 BET 1885 SUB, bsrbsEsrt. n6ro.
Hide Settle Der 20. Ctr, 6fli9 bon
capitol abs. $2975.
gli3abetb Wiler on gba @rap, 8hsil
bss fiowefliaen 8iertel, Section 16,
Sownfbip IL, Range 5, 47.81 Merss,
2aprenee $ownfhip. $4,000.
ambra,s s. 9ies an SaIie @nlop,
Got 2. &oads's 4ooition. &i9arbion
plaee Aooition, 37.87 bel 147. rs Sub.
perbeRsrt, Noroieite bon Waibinston.
Strnbs, &oa1 Str, $4,000.
psarcp 6. Cor an @briftian 8.
2srtbof. Got IA. glOd AZ. North Sns
~oianapoiis, 80 bel 126 SUB, psrbsHsrt,
ShoIeite bon eugene Str. 6flid bon
Nnnetts Str. $500.
Sobn Weber Sr. &c. on 6srmann
q. 2enB, Got Al uno She'll bon AZ,
Webb's Subbibifon. She'll Der Gar.
ion'i6sn 5arm. SIG BEL 1877 6ub,
bsrbefert, Ohisite bon @bsfnut Str.
idolid bon Rod Str, $1,000.
Welan6ton g. Wafbburn an grant
Ssrpilssar. Got z unb She'll bon Got
6, glOd 10, Rortb S%noianapolis, 40
bel 1859 SUB. ihoii6e Settle bon
eugene Str, ruefli9 bon clifton
Str. $500.
Sranes u. Mrmfrong u. Anb. an
Nnion 8. Serwilssar, Got "a. 8sps
Home part aob.. 40 Bel 143 Sub, flo.
li9e Settle bon 2OnsrsB Str, rusflid
bon Raoer Str. 5000.
9arrp W. WiQigan on Ralph 8.
Browning, Cots 1913 uno 1919 @uIper
u. u. Subj, Columbia Plaee 4oo.,
iioli6e Settle bon ltin Npe., tpeftli4
bon CHARLES Mbe. $4,000.
gbarlss M. @roB an So1p II. u.
Got 10. Me2ano u. u. Sub. She'll
bon &itters aob. SrDin9ton, 6fli6e
Settle BON Wbitter Moe., n6roltd bon
Wafbington Str. 5000.
astna Sabinsb ano aoun aKn an
Bernard 6. Gig u. a., fGomefli$e
Settle bon 8irginia Gpe., iholi9 bon
S:spens Str, $4,000.
gli3abetb Gboematsr an @up o.
Sbaw. Got 80, Sings Cub, 6fli9e
Settle bon 6acama Npenue, ffioli9 bon
pratt Str, 81.
Ssnrp 5. Sboemater, basfelbe an
b~enIelben, 5000.
8. 80. Garter an Sennie 8afer,
Cots l. 2, uno 8, gaters Wsf !@aibs
inaton Str, Aoo., 6fli6e Settle BON
Dintsr Str, faoli9 bon DlOpo abe.,
$4,000.
Doras s. 8afer an D. W. Garter,
basielbe. $4,000.
albert g. Msbesr on @mil Wantsl
u. a., She'll Got 6. Square 20, 81 8
-51.6 SUB. berbehert, noro6fli4e
gde Wsff uno psarl Ctr. $1,000.
Gquina .. Sones on @ilium O.
S9neioer, 2ots 6 Biz Is, 8lud 8,
Nt9ol's Noro Bart Nbb.. 40 bel 100
6uB, bacant. Sfisite alabama Str.
fioliH BON Is Cir. 81. 600.
anna q. Wafelano an Simon 6.
Dunlap, Cots 119, 119 unb 100,
Goiemonf Aoo., 1876 BET 139 6ub, ba.
cunt, ftomsflids SIDE aooifun unb
Bertha Str. $1,000.
&oie g. Saa u. u. on Nu9ufus 6.
Weaper, Got Is. Dumont's Subo.,
aubenlOt 100, 81 bet $50 SUB. per-
beKert, Wsfisits Greer Str. iioli9
bon Me@artp Str. 50. 500.
Sobn .. pasquier an eugene pas.
quier. Got So. Butler @rope Nbo., 40
BET 1925 CUB, bsrbsRert. Showefefe
Is. uno 8snefontaine Str. $4,000.
@soras 3. Oanbss an gilbert Subj,
Got IL. 6iseus Subj. She'll Brooffioe
goo.. 40 BEL 1875 SUB. bsrbeHert,
Wefisite Station Gtr., n6roIia bon
%. Str. $1,000.
l1nior Mspbalt Contraction 60. an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

a u pertsufen: giuen Bouplat on eturm Npenue.
a 5pii1eu pi9blanb aoe. nno Oriental efraBs'
So bet 125 sub sroS. @srtb $500. wsrbs tar sT7S
ON Semanb Der F9 Elm Sous gu bauen tuaniHt oer'
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eturm anenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
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Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
Cold Water Ten.

Every one in these days pleads guilty to a more or less restricted dietary, and one of the first items against which the medical authorities issue their edict Is that of brewed tea-viz, that which has been allowed to stand for any length of time. For persons whose dl- gestions are not as strong as they might be even a quickly made boiling infusion Is considered to be injurious, and many doctors are nowadays pre- scribing a cold water decoction as the most innocuous form of tea which can be ventured upon. To make this the proportion of heaped up teaspoonful of tea for each person to pint of wa ter should be placed in a jug. This is placed overnight in a cool place and covered with a saucer, while the next morning the liquid is strained off into a saucepan and heated for use. By this means any danger of imbibing tannin Is o5viated, while the flavor is in no way impaired, and sufficient may be made overnight to suffice for both breakfast and tea the following day.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-27
About Expenses.

Young housekeepers so often utter the plaint, 'I can buy the ordinary food for three meals a day on my table al- lowance, but there are so many ex- trasT A woman of many years eSpe- rience, accustomed to working domes- tic miracles with an infinitesimal in- come, once said: 'I would never have kept out of the penthouse if had not had a system. I make a list of the sundries without which no house is complete-soap, starch, four, salt. etc and keep 1t under my eye. Each week apportion so much money for my sundries and buy something. Thus I never find myself face to face with an empty salt box or vinegar jug at a time when there is no money to fill the lack"