davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
DEED AS mrs. WENHAM
CANADIAN PACIFIC has MISS
CLAY LAWRENCE ARRESTED.

He Is the Ex-PassenGer Agent In jail Here
Woman Who Came With Him From
Chicago Accused Of Forgery in Helping
Him to Sell Property Worth 800 900.
Charged with forgery in having signed
as Charles F. Wenham's wife q quit claim
deed to property in Chicago valued at
Sl00, 900, Clay Lawrence. a young woman.
was arraigned in the Tombs court yester-
day. Charles F.. Wenham Is the former
general passenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad at Chica go and has been in
Ludlow street jail for several months in a
civil suit brought against him by the COM
pany. In court yesterday the young woman
tainted repeatedly. Magistrate Wahe de-
oided to hold her in 81 800 for examination
Friday. She tainted again as she was
taken to the Tombs. Bail was finally
furnished for her.
Wenham came to New York last Deem
Der $l2o.o 900 short in his accounts. He
was accompanied by the Lawrence woman
and lived for a time at 200 West Eighty
sixth street. The Canadian Pacific,
through its attorney, Cha les Hess, had
brought civil suit against Wenham. On
january is, it is alleged, Wenham sum-
moned John j. Jordan, q notary OF 43 EN-
Grange pace, 10 ~ btOdQWay v, WneTe ne mao
desk room, and there, according to Jordan,
had Clay Lawrence sign the quit claim as
Mrs. Wenham. The deed conveyed the
property to one Jacob Franks. It IL be-
lieved that Wenham foresaw that he would
be held in the civil suit, and that the quit
claim deed was intended for the bonds
man who had been picked out to go bail.
A few days later Wenham was lodged in
the Ludlow street iail in default Of $40, 900
bail. A judgment for $50, 900 was secured
against him on April Q, and he Is stu the
guest OF the Sheriff.
In some way news Of the signing of the
quit claim deed reached the attorneys
for the railroad and they began to lay
plans to reach the Lawrence woman, who
had moved to Hoboken. She was finally
induced to come to New York yesterday
to testify before Stanley W. Dexter, referee
in bankruptcy, Of IL Broadway, in a pro-
oeeding to have Wenham adjudged a bank
rupt. She was at once arrested andtalsen
to the Tombs. Mrs. Wenham does not
appear in the case. The woman is being
prosecuted by Jerome Fayles Hess, the son
Of Charles Hess, who is the New.York coun-
sci for the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Jordan, the notary, swore that the Law
renee woman was the one who signed the
quit claim as Mrs. Wenham. Louis Lowen-
stein, the woman's counsel, protested
that the woman had committed no crime
and that il one had been committed there
was no complainant. Magistrate Wahle
seemed puzzled, but finally decided to hold
the woman for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

BRUNNER-KAUFMAN.-on Tuesday, Nav a,
1905, In Oakland. Cal. Emma B.. daughter Of
Mrs. Rosalie Kaufman Of San Franoisoo, 70
Mr., Arnold W. Drummer of New York.
DELAFIELD-SLoANE.-on Saturday, May g.
1909, at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York city, by the Rev. Henry van Dyke, d. D,
and tho Rev. William r. Richards, D. D., Mary
Renw1ck Sloane. daughter OF Mr.. and Mn,
William N. Sloane. to Joseph Livingston pels.
field.
AAREScAux-SKAE--on Thursday. April d
1909. at the Parish Church. Half Way Tree,
Jamaica. by the Venerable Archdeaoon Dovuer,
assisted by the Rev. Canon Wortley. Auos
Warren Skae. daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mn
John skee OF San Francisco. Cal. to, Major
Oh. Z, Masescaux. late Kings Light Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

The deposition Of Dowic from
rule as Zion City, and the almost
complete revolution Of system
inaugurated by his successor,
brings to mind many previous
instances Of religious zeal, some.
times called fanaticism, on the
part Of those who have consid.
cred themselves inspired.
The history of every religious
movement, Eastern and Western,
Is clearly and concisely given in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
COMPLAIN OF NEW CAMPANILE.
Venetians Object to Rest grafton With
Five Steps showing.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE ST

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
VENICE, May g. venetians are seriously
dissatisfied with what they regard as an
artistic error in the rebuilding Of the Cam
panile, the bell tower of st. Marks, which
fell on July IA, 1902. and while they are con-
fdent Of the accuracy of their own taste
they would welcome the opinions of foreign
artists.
The Piazza Of st. Mark was raised thirty
inches after the buildings had been reared
and consequently the Campanile to late
generations showed only two and a half
steps above the ground at its base. The
architects are now, however, restoring it
with the original five steps but within the
space that was occupied by the two and a
half steps.
The result to Venetian eyes is grotesque
and disproportionate. 1t will dwarf the
basilioa and prevent the eventual hoped for
recovering Of the level of the piazza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
RECIPR0CITY WITH GERMANY.
MFR. Foes Tells Berlin Authorities sentimen,
Here Grows More Favorable.

Mr.. Foss Tells Berlin Authorities Sentiment
Here Grows M0Fo Favorable.
Special cabis Despatch 10 TEE suN.
BERLIN, May S.-Mr. Eugene N. Foss Of
Boston. vice-president OF the Reciprocity
League, had another long interview to-day
with Herr Tsohirsky, Foreign Secretary.
and Herr Boegendorf to discuss q reci-
procity treaty between Germany and the
United States On the expiration Of the
existing provisional agreement. Herr
Koerner, head Of the trade section Of the
Foreign ohioe, was present. Mr.. Foss
brought with him q letter of recommends
ton from Baron speok vou Sternburg,
tho German Ambassador to tho United
States.
Mr.. Foas praises the ~frankness and cord
iahty Of the German officials. He say that
President Roosevelt 10 q partisan Of reci-
procity, and that American opinion, in
Guiding that Of the trust magnatee, the
manufacturers and the Western farmers,
Is rapidly changing in this direction. The
American Association Of Commerce and
Trade will give MIR. Foss an Informal re-
ceptioIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
A mans underwear


10 an indication Of his char
acter, more so than his out
side clothes-these he
wears because Of what his
friends will think OF him.
His underwear he wears
because Of what he thinks
Of himself.
If you would be sure Of
having underwent Of I'M
questioned quality, mo
better in the world" and
worthy Of your self.respect,
we'll made, designed for n.y.
giene, comfort and fit, in
any fabric acceptable for
next.to-the.s skin wear, and
in all sizes (for men, o
and children), ask for the
1M ,'iIi::i1 Hes 'n;',
wbol.sals Dept. FRO Fnntlin ST.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
VAN CLEVE'S SURPRISE PARTY.
Fifty Advertising Men Give Q Dinner 70
One OF Their Veterans.

Fifty Advertising Men Give o Dinner 70
One Of Their Veterans.
Fifty friends Of George B. Van Cleve, the
veteran advertising man, gave him @ dinner
at Shanley's. at Broadway and Thirtieth
street. last night. At the dinner were gath
cred many Of the best known advertising
men In the business.
The advertising manager Of all the New
York newspapers and periodicals were there
and talked as long as they were allowed to
about their guest. Then they presented
him with a loving cup suitably inscribed ae
a more substantial testimonial Of their
regard.
The programme Of the evening was a
blanket sheet bound with q big saftey pin
and bearing on the front page the one word
George The entire affair was a surprise
to George"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
The New
International
encyclopaedia

under Religion" and over thirty
other headings.
Everybody interested in relig.
ious topics should possess The
New international Encyclo-
pedia. The complete set, with
substantial bookcase, will be
promptly delivered to any ad.
dress on our easy payment plan.
Address
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
3Sa Fifth Avenue. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
CLEMENCEAU,S VIEW OF VICTORY.
France Requires Q Policy OF Action and
BoIdnees.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sur.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, May s.-Minister Of the Interior
C~lenenceau, In the course OF an interview
to-day, in referring to the success Of the
bloc In the recent elections, said that the
only lesson to be drawn from it was that
France remained animated with the old
spirit Of the French Revolution. France"
he said. requires a policy Of action and
boldness. She does not like he-a beds.
She wants her sons to he up and marching
The Mdtfn says that the Pope now knows
the opinion Of France and the weakness Of
the Catholic party throughout tho country.
The Radical says: Universal suffrage
has struck heavily, justly and without
pity. It now remains 30 finish with q counter
revolution y
The provincial press teens with similsr
sentiments, everywhere raising the cry of
victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
HILLEU IN FACTURY CULEAPSE.
Havana Building Falls on Men and Women
Cigarette Makers.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
HAVANA, May s.-The upper story OF a
partly completed building which was being
used as a cigarette factory collapsed to-
day. About a hundred women and fifty
mon cigarette makers were working below
at the time. They were caught in the
wreckage and a number were killed.
Five corpses have been taken out Of the
ruins. Eleven persons were rescued badly
hurt and twenty-eight slightly injured.
The work Of removing the wreckage con-
tnues.
The building was an extension of the
Jose Gener factory. The collapse is con-
aidered to have been due to defective con-
struotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
MISS RANDOLPH WEEDS ABROAD.
Bride or the Brother and Heir OF the Earl
OF Cayan.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON, Mays.-Miss Adelaide Randolph;
stepdaughter Of the late William c. Whit
ney Of New York, and the Hon. Lionel
John Olive Lambart. Lieutenant, r. NJ,
second son Of the ninth Earl Of Cavan,
and brother and heit of the tenth Earl,
were married here to-day. The ceremony
was performed in the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Chelsea. The trademarks were Miss
Dorothy Whitney and Miss Sybil Douglas.
Among those present were Ambassador
Reid, Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan, the Countess
Of Cavan and Lady Bagot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
SUITS OVER "LEAH KLEsHNA."
Author Charged With Plagiarism and Starts
Counter Legal Action.
Special Gable D sspateh TO THE 81

Special Gable D espateh 10 THE sun.
LONDON, May s.-A suit and counter suit
in reference to the play Of Leah Kleshna"
will shortly be heard in court here. Charles
Hannan has sued Mr.. Mcclellan, the author
Of the play, charging him with plagiarism
in that he derived the idea of a father using
his daughter as a decoy from Humans
book The Coachman with the Gold Lace"
Mr.. Mcclellan brings the counter suit, in
which Charles Frohman i%ntervenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
Customs Collector At Mayasuex Drowned
Special Cable Despatch TO Tn. SUN.

SpteIdI Cub9t DosPdIeN 70 THn Sun.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. May s.-Felipe
Cuevas, Collector OF Customs at Mayaguez,
was drowned to-day. He was a prominent
politician and q great admirer OF American
institutions. During the Spanish regime
be was prosecuted for his Americanism
and for opposing the GovermonE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
PLANS STATUE or WASHINGTON.
Budapest Wants President Roosevelt In
vfted 10 Unveil II.

= Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun,
BUDAPEST, May s.-1t is proposed to
erect a statue of Washington in this city.
The Prime Minister, speaking on the SUBJ
ject to a deputation, promised TO ask Francis
Joseph, as King Of Hungary, to invite Presi-
dent Roosevelt to unveil the statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
DIED..

BoGUE.-Suddenly, on Sunday, May O. 1900, a
ms r~esidence. $50 Union ST. Brooklyn. In the
bsth year Of his age. Morton David Bogus,
beloved husband Of Anna Teft Bogue and son
OF the late George Chase and Mary Perry
Bogue.
Funeral services will DO held q. Plymouth Church.
Orange st., near Henry st.. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday. May 0. az . p. N. Interment
at Greenwood at convenience Of family. II
Is requested that no flowers be sent. St Law.
renee county IN. " papers please copy.
CHASE.-At her residence at pedham, Mass
on Monday. May z, 1905. Anne Lowndes. widow
OF George Bigelow Chase and daughter OF the
late Major Rawiins Lowndes OF Charleston. S. c.
Funeral services will be held at 81. Paul's Church.
Dedhsm. on Thursday. May 10. at HIS A. NJ.
FoA--Suddenly. May & at Ashevine. N. C.. Agnes
z. Fox.
Funeral from residence Of her sister. Mrs. John
J. Deery. s21 West 1osd st.. Wednesday, May
Q, BIS A. M. Mass OF requiem 10 o. clock ST.
Frances Xavier Church, West 10th st.
GATES,-on Tuesday. May 8, 1905. at the Waldorf.
Astoria, Charles Otis Gates. in thu stth year Of
hisage.
Notice OF funera hereafter.
J~oHNSoN.-on May 7. at her residence. spuyten
Duyvl' n. Y, City, Jane Z. johnson. widow OF
the late Isaac G. johnson, in her 10th year.
Funeral At 1850 A. NJ. Wednesday, May 0, AZ
residence. kindly omit flowers.
RE1LY.-on May z. 1908. Hugh Kelly, at his late
residence. ZOOS Bathgate ave-, Bronx.
Funeral from the Church OF st. Martin OF Tour
at 10 A.. NJ. Wednesday. May 0.
KEoGH.-Suddenly. May 8. ieos. Annette J. Keogh.
widow OF the late Christopher B. Keozh, In the
Esd year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral services hereafter,
MccREA.-At Plsinneld. N. j.. on Tuesday, Nay
1904 A. Charles Mccree. Jr. only son OF the
Rev. a. c. and Hilda N. Mccres, aged S years
0 months.
Funeral service at the home of his parents, SO
Central ave. Piainneid. n. j., on arrival Of
the l:o train from foot OF Liberty St, New
York city, via Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
Friday. May H..
REMSEN'-on May 7. Ieos. suddenly. OF pnep
monia, Phoenix. Jr, second son OF Phoenix
aud Lou lsa wagstan Remsen.
Funeral at Calvary Church. New YORK city. 10
O'Clock. May O.
WATERS-suddenly. May Z. 1918. Agatha Waters,
beloved daughter OF May G. Waters and JOIN
n. Waters. at her residence. Ia West 10th :,
Funeral private.
enthusiastically. May =. isos, May Grisvoli
Waters. beloved wife Of John r. Waters, a. n.r
residence. iA West 7eth ST.
Funeral privsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
PRINCE OF WALES HOME.
Tour OF India with the Princess Lasted
More Than Six Months.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE S

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May s-The Prince and Princess
Of Wales returned from their trip to India
to-day. Their five children, whom they
had not seen for more than SIX months,
embarked or a barge at Portsmouth and
boarded the battleship Renown, on which
the royal couple had made the voyage and
which was lying at Spithead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
STRIKER WOUNDED BY BOMR,
ExpIodes in Room In Paris Occupied by
Two Carpenters.
Special Cabls Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, May ga bomb exploded this
afternoon in the Rue des Plautes in a room
occupied by two carpenters who are on
strike, seriously ~wounding one Of them.
The other was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
MR.. HEARST FOR PEACE.
Sends q Committee to Brooklyn 20 Har.
monte Matters.

Max F. hmsen, ex-senator John Ford
and Melvin @. Palliser are going to Brook
Ign tonight as personal representatives Of
Mr.. Hearst to begin the job OF h~armonizing
the warning forces which carried the NJ. OIL.
the last election. There Is a rumpus in
most of the Assembly districts and the
~harmonizing committee will try TO patch
up the troubles by having the M. o. L..
organizations disband and r~eorganize as
members Of the Independence League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

Olga Brandon was bonn in Australia in
1895. Her parents were Russian. She ap-
peared first here in October, 1894, at the
Madison Square Theatre, and after three
years experience went to London. There
she played with W. Edouin, returning here
with j. S. Clarke to appear as Opheiia and
Pauline. In later years she had appeared
company and with E. S. Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
TO BUILD PHILIPPINE RAILWAY
Commission Recommends Contract He
Given to Speyer & Co.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE So

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, May Son motion Of Cameron
Forbes the commission to-day decided to
send a telegram to Secretary Taft recon-
mending the acceptance Of the bid Of Speyer
d Co. for the construction Of a railway sys-
ten in the Philippines. The bidder and the
Government mutually eliminated several
OBJ jectiopable features contained in the
nri FINAL hid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

A business man IL
judged by what he buys as
much 40 by what he sells. II
you make q good product or
sell high . class merchandise,
good Office furniture will help
you make people believe Il.
CHARLES e. MATTHEW'S
OFFICE FURNITURE
AIS Canal st., ! Door East Of B'way
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

Redvan Pashe, project Of Constantinople,
was murdered March "a while on the way
from his country residence to Constantine
pie by q band Of six Kurds who had been
hired TO commit the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
OLGA BRANDON, ACTRESS, DEAD.
Made Her Debut Here az the Madison
Square Theatre in lss4.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, May S.-Olga Brandon, the ac-
tress, who made her debut in New York
in 1884, died to-day. She had not acted
for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
MURDER At TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Ali shsmyi Pasha Kills Procurator- Generai
At COnstanttnople.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May s.-Ali Shamyl
Pasha, who is under arrest charged with
being concerned in the murder Of Redvan
Pasha, viii lie being Intercepted by the
procurator-G eneral to-day rushed sud
in the throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

THE BUSYN ESS OF JOHN
CATTN TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS
BEEN MOVED TO 23 WEST
A5TH STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
IGNATIEFF REPORTED SLAIN.
Not Known That Victim Was Famous DtpIo-
mat OF That Name.

NAV VI A""t eih
Special Cable Dispatches TO THE Sun.
KIEF, Russia, May S.-Count 1gnatief
was assassinated here to-day.
LONDON. May e,-No details nave been
here regarding the assassination
OF Count Ignatieff, and it is not known
which of the Counts Of that name wa the
victim. The st. Petersburg correspondent
Of the Daily Mail denies the story Of assassi-
nation. The other morning papers print
nothing beyond the bare announcement
Of the killing, and they speculate upon the
identity of the victim. 1t is not supposed
that he was the famous diplomat.
Count Alexis Ignatieff, one of the leading
men. OF Russia, from being a liberal advocat-
ing broad reforms suddenly returned to the
side of the reaotionaries and only recently
was reported as having entered into a con-
spiracy to have the impending meeting Of
Parliament dissolved and hi mseif made
Dictator Of Russia. II he is the victim
as a result Of this change of front. He
has a brother Of less prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

Speeial-2oo Nesisee Shirts made from last
seasons custom shinins,, $2-values $3.50 and 50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
Gin gefGbrIi9es Triibs

Gin 9efGbrlt4es 5rubs
It Ii d. Der babif9e 9enofe Ged.
~Stpeiter @iseprdibent Der 3peiten
&mmer, battle ii9 Der .9ofgGnserei"
f9ulbis sema9t, inbem er als Mit@
elieb bes lanbitGnbif6en Iusf9uiies
an einem Sriibitiid tbeilsenommen batz
ts, bas rborribile bietu"'- elm leib@
baftiser Bring, Bring &arl BON 8aoen,
seseben bat. Die Sielbepubte Prefe
sina barob nit !Serrn @ed fdarf in's
@eri9t, 10 baB fi9 oieier jebt gu elmer
@ertbeibigung se5punsen iiebt. @r
ibeilt alio nit, bob bic foaialoemofru>
tiI6e Srattion befdloifen bate, oieies
lanbitGbtii6e Sriibitiid aIs einsn
Experimentation Illus" an5ufeben,
ben Elm @snoiie mitfeiern biirfe, unb
bes Weiteren fiibrt er aIs Rilbe=
rungseriinDe in's Selb, baB er niemals
al Sofe sesansen fei, als nidt gum
feierli6en Oft bes 9ofjubildums, gu
Dem err ni6t einmal ben ibm borber
baltenen Sip i'm Sbeater lei Der Teitz
cor Itellung %eineenommen babe. 9az
nit tpirb pobl bic nSpfsdneerei" bes
Genoffen @ed bergeben unb berseffen
fem, Sumol man in Der 8erliner Sc
nofenf6dft gang genau tpeib, baB Der
.rotbe Sice" oes babif6en 2anptass
bes Oefteren feline eigenen Wege gebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
IA. Gapttef.

Oa8 Giu;igc, mas Salon grccba'5
Slater perl6wie9cu batte. war Solgeils
oss. AlS er pom Sacob, pelfcr Ger
Spredcr Der Srii0er su lein pIlc9te,
pernommen, mcldc Sebanolun9 Dem
alten Noan nno lcincr 2o6ter in &as
que 3m Sbcil 9eworOcn mar, bate er
fih 9elObt, bcn le68 uerporfenen Brit
bern ieoen Snohen I'M Seibe 81 serbres
fcn uno nienlalS Die Sdmeuc ibrer
2biir mieoer Su iiberi9reiteu. @enn
Ell Iein 4oam gegcbencs gSort erfiaeu
wolte, 10 fOnnte er lein @elObniB uiht
balten, unO oesbalb l6ob or bic Grc
fiiaun9 oes lctteren anf. 9lber bon
Oielem 2a0e Oil psrlieB er 2aguc mo
Sog I'll Dem altcu OauD Serruilb. Der
I'M Oorfe Mau9bclO cine feline 0iittc
nabe beim Sir6bOTe beluobnte. gu alt
FIR oen SeeSienlt, pcrlab CT oaS 9(nlt
OeS 2oOten9rdberS nit elmer @innabme
Don Orei unO IedS Eence fiir icOen
Oicnlt unO in einem Sirblpiel, oeiien
BemObner lid elmer ebculo unuerwiijts
lidcn @elunobeit ais langen 9ebelS.
bauer erTreuteu. Sabcr fiihlte CT Iih
taft betdilbt bon lcinem Slide, ais
Salon ,u linn 500. nm Soft unO S6s
bad nit linn 81 tbeilen.
Son SaIon'S 0eloe mar uabe;u Die
Odlite bereitS perbrau6t, benn err bate
ni6ts perOieilt, jest aber brad or init
leinen miiBi99dngcrii6en@je
@r itieg uiht nebr auf Die Serge unO
iubr ni6t mebr in Die Gee. Seinc
Nete bingen IN Den 2atten Oer Ocde.
ieine Sli1tc lebnte in Ger Gde uno lelteu
nur hing ein SOscl in ieinem @iirtel.
Die lieB er iid mebr I'M rSibernier"
ieben uno duBerit iclten einmal e%rfiilte
Sabaf8ouit Die Oiitte. Die eriten Smei
Gage uro Jiahte, Die er BARN 3ubra6te,
lag CT I'M 8ett, Obne 5u i6lafen ooer
Nahrun9 ju iid nebmen. Oapg s9aubte,
er iei frant uno rietb ibm, Die SiBe In
warlnem 8ailer nit Semi Su BADEN puo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
@ufer Grebit.

@uter gresit tuirb offers erhaIten burh Benubuns
bon eiuert iDenig g%ebpr9ten 1eloes, melmes ste ietmt
tn Elm paar Rpnnteu 3urudbe5ahlen tonneu, o9ne
beien Sic nod tiefer belaitet tperoen. Bir lelnen
Sbnen bas @eIb sur MISUNDERSTANDING Sbres ereoifs
nnb Riemanb brau6t 5u ipifen, oab Sic g eeboref
babeu, oenn uniere @efhdftsbanoluneen fnb treng
Bertrauensiaben Bon $40 biz $500 Iethen mir an
N6beIn, Bianos, Subrruerfe, ginriftunssn, Saeers
Obme oafeIbe fpesannebmen. Sbre 8abIunsen perben
10 flein iein, cab sic %bieielben Mot lparen. $l.so ~
bic tp6tentlife 8ahlune on elmer AHletbe BON $50
fir 80 gSphen. anbere 8etrdse in einem gletden
BerbdltniB. GnIeiben tpereeu tn alien 1bsiisn
GreenieIb, Rniabtstcpu, TraniIin, Columbus, Ror=
ftnsptne, lebanon, Rpblesuine, GreeucaftIe uno allen
anberen Grten bon s5nterurban 6abnen bernbrf. Yoft
pber Telephone Gppliiationen erhalfen pro1pte De
a3tuna. Henn Sic @eIc benotbisen 10, fiaen Sic
bal unteu ~fplgenoe SurmuIar aus, tdnetoen Gle e.
aus unb ihiden sic es per Bet, einer unierer dgenten
wiro BET Shnen poripreten.
Ramen.
q. .
Satin Name.
Stra6e unb hummer.
Stabt.
5000.
Hetras setuiinitt.
Daan iprede Dor ober i&reite an
Snbiana mortgage 8oan Co..
0tablirt ioe7.)
Bimmer 4 2pmtarb 0ebdnbe.
alh On Bsfbtnstsu Strate.
Heibe 1eIepbsae 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-15
ztlnnrrnra GrnBJfnntkimn.
WOri ebuns folst)

Batter Qnit in elmer fleinen Proz
pinaltaot an einem 9auie Die Sns
f4rifD: Dies !0aus ftebt in @ottes
b9en: ~Ri4t fpahr.
9apa, bisr gibbs teins @a4e uno
Sdlisbseienihaft?"