davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Thanksgiving.

fS.ioc,cd FOR g'be ,rir,ee- r,,s,,e+cf,
In everyt,ioe esvo ,b,nrs. Co. ,h,. d.
the Uili OF God ia Christ Jesus concern
ing you rhess. y. IS.
Gratitude is not only duty. it is beauty.
We and this all around us in nature. The
desert which receives the dew OF heaven
ana me sweet sunshine and vet bears
no golden grain, is always 10 the out
ward eye bleak and nnlovely Fields which
receive the showers and sunshine.
and express themselves I'm grateful re-
Spouse oy bounrful harvests. are ever
beautiful and joyous What is the song
OF birds tho lowing OF cattle. the hum of
bees. The Tutoring OF the butterflies. the
fair foIase the fragrant flowers. the
lovely blossoms but the earth I'm various
forms thanking God?
And shall man alone be dunbo While
alb THINGS nrafse COD ft see,.s s+,..,...,
that man alone fails To- do So Are We
turukfuie and II not. vhv9
Tho past year has been one fur ~
s'ngs-manifold and abundant pa,.o
rests on our beloved country. identical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
POINTS FROM PARAoRAPHERs.

4 LONDON doctor says that ever- man
"A t1l441 hate "a silent hour at home eaca
day bat may De- true but there arc
days WHOM his VIE doesn't care 10 - out
hansas city Journal.
Mayor Schmltz should have remembered that
Dee was NOT Che only fiddler san Francisco hal
o. pay i-ah ngton Herald
senator Plat says ne will discuss she auos-
you oi AIS resignation 'nercafter.f 80 use
,nen' ne VIII never gee chance % resign
from that p4&ce.-Weshlugt3u Herald
The University ~ Vermont has A football
team captainrd hy negro. However. il has
no Carolina dates. --I'hl.ade phia Ledger
New York skyscraper IS 20 have forty-ore
i'-rs, which De- more stories than tlev teu
about the Fia,iron buiidns-Boston Record
Air. Glmpers now Gays ne won "a moral
victory " This kind 20 victor, s-er H. ~,
naitr popular fh.s sen~ln vita those who got
goa ana slnicicnly HckeL Wash inston Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
A Reioinder.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Pardon a sur-rejoinder IN the in
teresting controversy which has been
recently waging in your columns upon
the question OF contempt The letter OF
MT A. J. Williams in your ISSUE Of the
18th inst, as well as his previous COM
municaton, indicates q tendency 70 con-
slider the question Of the legality OF Judge
CHRISTIANS decision 10 he entirely one Il
s' law. r-d further and more fn-
portant 10 ignore the language OF the
present statute in point
Enough has been said unon the cios-
ton aside from statutory siderations.
but I Wish 10 reply briefly 20 the views
expressed by him IN his last communica-
ton. Conceding. as ne states that the
Burde't case IS not On point tand here I
confess / was misied by hts former direct
assertion that the opinion Of Judge Keith
go the Burdett case. instead OF setting
aside the statute. seems 20 afiru SIS
constitutionality' the Carter case ~ sun
the law Of the State The only legal
differences in point OF time between il
and the Yoder case sre-arst, the Consti-
tuition n 1892. and. second. the Act OF
1884,
Now let us inquire II these difference
are so material as % call for an ouno-
site conclusion 20 that OF the Carter case.
The facts are briefly that the Constitution
q 1917 provides that the General As
sembly may regulate the exercise b.
courts OF the right 20 punish for con-
tempt The General Assembly has regu-
lated the exercise Of this power hy en-
acting a statute In 1904. presumably IN
accordance with this provision. which not
only did not limit but actually enlarged
the powers Of courts IL this particular ly
the addition 10 the statute as contained
in che Code OF lss7 ~ the following
clause.
Obscene, contemptuous or insulting
language addressed 70 a Judge Tor or
in respect OF any act. or proceeding had.
or % Boz had. On such court. or ike LAM
ruarc used IN his presence and intended
fer his hearing for or In respect u such
al or proceeding"
This is the very power asserted in
Carter case. which has now been con-
fcrred uTon the courts boy the legislature
itseif-n4Inely the right az summary pun
lfnurnt for scanualiz4nB Judge. In
stead. therefore az overriding single
element + the law - laid down in that
case. this act seems % me merely 20
have ratified and approved the doctrine
therein laid down. O. =.
Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

whole American people IN other direc-
uons
Now go 10. an Sc who argue that two
wrongs 90 NOT make a right. Protection
at thc expense OF the consumers has
enriched the manufacturer. but il has
injured the shipping Industry. Now. in
order 20 Zoe jast, let the government take
mo-c money out OF the pockets OF the
consumers and Compensate the ship
Tns interest and tho scales Of justice
"lu balance. A glorious principle, o
hcneFo,ent patriotismi
hut Is AIR. Root quite sure that an
tAe ends Of justice viii be met by the
sranting OF ship subsidies2 May it not
he that other interests have been in
jored by the tari0, and VIII not the con-
s"mers be called upon 10 make com
pcueation' in these dlrections7
But waat DO the consumers think OF
ah this? 1t is question which they
must seriously consider between this
ana She next national election They
are paying bounty to support the pro-
ttctcd trusts. and the compensation"
tey set is an enormous Increase I'm tine
cost of living Now they are called upon
to pay "a bounty to- the shipping indus
try, ana that VIII lead TO other bounties.
and OF the enc no man knowoth.
Benevolent patriotism indeed. The
whole system is as false foul mis-
chieNo1s ana undemocratic as the most
radical paternaiism could conceive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

icnge TO all accusers. This. however.
was in New York.
Can Mayor Schultz prove those cheer
ful denials in court In San Franciscan
That IS the real question. san Francis
cos decent citizens have openly revolted
against the dissracefuliy immoral con-
ditons which prevailed IN the French
restaurants" Mayor schmitz admits
that he told the police commissioner not
TO revoke these licenses.
Those places he'd been running nifty
years. and We're respectable" said
Schmitz; there was no reason why I
should take their licenses away. Then
the restaurant men engaged Reuff as
their counsel. and as ne was also my
counsel, the talk Of graft arose. have
known Reun twenty-five years. and 1
never knew him to commit q dishonest
act"
But the citizens committee can prove
that Reuf Is a master CRATER, and that
schnitz either divided the spoil or was
criminally negligent in permitting such
conditions to remain
What did you ever do to suppress
graft In San Francisco?' some one asked.
Il Investigated every charge OF graft
thoroughly. and found all of them untrue
I never knew Of any graft In san Fran
cisco"
But the papers and the public know
that graft as great as 1t was despicable
is widespread in San Francisco; that Il
grew up under schmitz's administration.
and is the work OF his appointees.
Mayor Schmitz may have no fear, but
San Francisco will have a house-clean-
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
A Complaint

Editor or The Times Dispatch.
SRI note in your account az the pro-
ce'lingH of the meeting % the state
Board % Education that YOU saw that
excellent appointments were made Joy
the counties az Luusuburc and SUISSE
for the office ~ division sunerintenient
OF schools While admitting that M~
J. T. Wilkinson. tie appointeo f0~ I.gncu-
burS ~ most excellent young gentle
man. unaeatatingly say that snap
judgment was taken on us. and that
nlf.er Judge Nilla-n %. Icr-v nor any
of his friends had any iutimuton thlt
Tie board would meet 20 rl these ar-
pointments an 50 early @ date. and that
neither the friends o. judge Perr3 nor
SIT Hardy had au opportunity ~ pro-
sen'irg The claims ~ these gentlemen
to the board Judge Perry has SUCCESS
fi-iF allied the responsible offices ~
judge % Lluertlrs County Court aui
Common wealth's attorney. IS man ~
AN ideal superintendent OF schools. snd
] believe that he was the choice ot a.
majority ot t-c voters and patrons %
Tie free schools OK IlucnhlrE county.
Air. Hardy is one " Lur-nnGre uo.
substantial AND accomplished citizens
and Eoodiy number Of them We're enc
tlusiasrc ga t-eir support Of hiu for
this office. yet neither 81 these gentle
men were represented o the meft-ns of
the state Board Of Education. nor We're
tseir claims presented
This was certainly a remarkable ar-
pointment. and VIII Doe resented by tIs
citizens II Luuenburg-
Respectfully
JOHN W. HULLDRUP
Meherrin. Va. Nov 81. 1ea6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

General sherman NJ Bell has named his baby
girl Theodore Roosevelt
London has 5000 streets which Il costs near
iy $4,000 a year 20 keep IN order
The famous Alabama was afloat TWEEN y-two
months. IN that time she destroyed fry-0ne
Fc. sells
Bantam fowls were first imported r. Ban
tam. IN Java vet they are almost und 1ubteiy
OF Japanese origin
Bristol cathedral was So years building. Il
was completed in lsNs. Gloucester cathedral
was 80 years building.
Frank NJ Nye brother OF the late Bill
Nye tho hnmorist is one II the Republic n
Congressuen -eiect In Minnesota
bank nrse that passed through the CHICAGO
fire Is one az the curi0s presented ia the Bank
OF England The p1 psr was consumed. but the
ashes held together. and the printing Is quite
lnelb.e and 90 IS kept under giess. Crhe bank
paid the uote.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Poe Monument
or The Iames-Dispatch:

Editor OF The Tames-Dispatch:
Sill wish 70 express an opinion con-
corning this attempt 70 honor genius
Our thanks ars due 20 Mr. Charles
darshau Graves. OF The Times Dispatch
Tor calling our attention TO a matter
which has already been too long DELAYED
i remember with pleasure his presence
IN my class OF English literature ana
now note with delight his continued
pursuit OF the same studies whom col
lege days are past
Z. Nor can l conceal the feeling 7 have
when 1 recall that Il was my nephew
tHenry Il. Pollard Jr.) that offered In
the Council the ordinance for the monu-
ment 20 Poe. / hope ne viii press the
action TO the end and ind the other mem
oers OF the Council uke-minded with
him' and find. too. the people OF Rich
mond ready with their support.
. Foe was undoubtedly a great genius
AZ such honor him, and would build
MN a monument I wish that in doing
so might honor the whole man, as !
can some other literary men. DO nor
iet US begrudge II 20 him on account Of
ms manifest and manifold weaknesses.
Let us accord Il willingly and gladly
as 70 a literary genius
In building a monument 10 the dead
VINO nave outstripped others IN achieve
ment, virginia has done grandly Where
IN the world can you ind warriors and
statesmen more glorlously remembered
than I'm her capital city7 But IN 10 a
very late period we have had no efHgv
In marble or bronze for any man who
has surpassed others in science Htera-
tuTe' arr, invention, discovery or reu-
sion DIT Hunter Mcclure has his me-
mortal. I am glad 70 say-a monument
10 science. Let US 90 on until genius
IN every sphere shall be honored Let
Zoe be honored, and then no, far behind
let Maury come. and then Reed Don't
let us longer say that war and ststecraft
are the only departments IN which pre-
eminent service and gifts are 10 be recog-
nized and houorod.
JOHN POLLARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ence

ence.
Tho meeting 90 Dc held ia this CITY noxt
week from The 1-th 20 the soth inclusive.
IN tho interest of education. promises 10
be the most entertaining and instructive.
n not the largest meeting % that char
acter. ever held in a Southern state II
lacking in any Of these particulars. it will
not be due TO the program ana the sem
eral arrangements. but 20 the attendance.
and the prospect for large attendance
is encouraging. I; viii not De a single
conference in single building. but q
group Of conferences sitting from day
70 day in separate buildings. and cover
Ing different branches OF the subject.
There VIII be general meeting 40 the
Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening.
over which Mayor mccarthy VIII preside.
and there viii Zoe addresses by Governor
swanson and Superintendent Fceleston
in addition q he speeches. The Rich
nond High school chorus VIII sin- for
the entertainment of tis audience. There
will be other general conferences on
wednesday. Thursday and Friday one
under the auspices of tho school officials.
another under tlo auspices or the SUE
perintendonts. another under the auspices
OF the State Teachers Association ANA
two others under thc auspices or the Ca-
operative Education Association. AT other
times and places VIII be separate confer
cnccs for slpcriuteu8euts. for the state
Teachers Association AND for school Of
heials. and ou Nclues lav the annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Some persons have an iden that suuday
rest means lying in bed until noon eat-
Ing late breakfast. then loanng around
tie house for 90 hour or So taklur au-
other nap. and finally COINS out fog o.
walk cor drive. Others seem TO think
that sunday rest means recreation SPORT
ms. carous.ng ~ running out OF town on
an excursion train. Tho Lord Of tho sab
bath never intended that the DAY should
joe observed either In loungine or IN froll-
Sabbath REST is rest from labor. rest from
secular affairs rest from the worries of
business The best rest and recreation
which any maa can have on Sunday viii
be found ia church. There he Will find
opportunity for sweet meditation. ana if
Ae viii only Weld TO the Influence Of HIS
surround.nss. the cares Of tile world win
take WINS AND hy away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The California Schools and the
Japanese.
Japanese.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-That Japan has a serious grievance
In the exclusion of japanese from the
San Francisco schools should Il would
seem. be plain to the most unthinking or
most preiudiced. vet The Times-D isnatch
appears from a recent editorial with the
above caption. to side with the San Fran
ciscans
Thus. in language plain and clear. ia
pm "nd tho United States enter into a
treaty guaranteeing the citizens OF each
country when residing I'm their respective
territories equal rights and privileges. and
providing against discrimination Of every
kind; but now Japan finds that her chill
dren are debarred the public schools.
though all other foreigners are welcomed.
on the preteNt that they are UNIT 20 min
gle with white children, because their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The TLdematsr Bod.

The TIdcvarer Railroad Is built primarily
no doubt, Co. develop certain rlcn coal tie s..
hut it 81 81 mistake 80 suppose IN TIE r ad
VIII De- important only as a c.aI-ca rrier There
o. every indication - a. wel.-fh uglt-ouf plan
90 develop other traffic on "A large scale q e
line. consistently taps sections hitherto without
railroad facilities. Il Will locate its princi Al
shops at Gown called Victoria. whi h Is y W
inurh smaller than WAS the city OF r sanoke
when the village o. Big Lick u w. 3 de-
Vo.0ped by the Norfolk and western The arst
thing We know after the TideNater Raflro a
has been comp -ted and has s-ttfef dow TO
regular operation. cities viii begin T. make
taer appearance along It's inc Ia sections N 4
before exploited. and fine so-.l trade viii
f0ilOw.-Norfolk Landmark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
CASH PAID FOR

CONFEDERATE ellis. OLD BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. ENoRAVINos,
COIN AND STAMP COLLECTIONS.
DESCRIBE WHAT YOU HAVE; WILL
CALL, CITY or COUNTRY. LIBRA
RlAN." p. o. COX sis, RICHMOND, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

wv RITING ditties I'm the cities Is at
w least 100 pities.
When ones heart and soul and
wit is strongly set on
something else.
When ones lining al is pining for a Job
that's less conhning,
Such as pirating or mining. or TO chase
the bear for pelts
How benighung TO sit Writingi would
be a soldier. lighting
or the man whose job IS lighting fuses
laid meath dynamite
would bo "a big and large man. like
some sturdy John "a FarRe ihan.
And would take n JOB as bargemen or
as Waterman by tie night.
or I'd hoe a rude Iongshoren,an. or a
breezy dance ..dll doorman,
or the hercest mafa1hr man that bull
eer yearned 20 Strife;
Oh. a pish for an ih.s croOuingl I'm
for burgling or baliooning,
or TO set tho ladies swoonlng as q
bandit on the pike.
So before, as grow older. all my
strength begins to moulder.
I will seek a Job as holder and as
Drawer as can.
For the pity OF a ditty Job IS this: Il
makes you nifty
Being nifty in the city Is no business
for a man II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
How L Was Arranned.

Were you consulted about your daughters
engagement 90 Count Fucash p NO an
swered Mr. Cumrox Mother and the Riris
act as u they thought ought 70 feel fIat-
ton star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

lion. O. Cleveland may be politically
silent these days. but he can write more
piscatorlaly than Mr.. Fish himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Under tae charge Ceruso might have
been sentenced to six months FL the work
house Picture the great tenor al bis la-
oors-no'r q A. M.-singing. out of the
other side % lis face, Every body works
but Mrs Graham"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

a man down IN North Carolina killed
wolf with one blow Of his fist. 1t WASH t
Jack London. either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

so your father 81 a money lender How
could he 30 euch thinE2' Jobhs. ASK your
father DE does most OK the borrowing. "-De-
trolL Free Prs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Georse Bernard Shaw thirsts to break
Up tne Ten Commandments ana throw
thom Ola the scrap-heap. Moses antedated
YOU. Bernie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Phys clans say that Miss Ene Uarsae
hospital slperntendent caught apr.ndi-
c.rs ay SUGGESTION" A name Ike that
ml-ht have suggested to Ellie to catch
something better than appendicitis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Lieutenant Peary reports that the last
leg of tine journey from Port Au Basque
vas made 40 an average speed o. six
knots. Plainly the leg had limp in il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

II Captain Hobson gets all the navy
THAI he wants. it viii be strictly Up to
MIN To- provide the world with some big
ger oceans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Tho United states steel Corporation has
declared a raise in wages. Now watch
the price -nstA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

We hope and trust that there is ND
truth in the rumor that Ensiaud's new
S-0ooo.OJ0 soap combine intends to- jack
up the prices. soap deferred makcth the
heart sick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

IL Is Disappointing TO hear Henri, James
declaring that the phrase handing 81
lemon doesn't convey any meaning AN
those woe have handed him in the Iast
ten years. them. have gone for naue.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Rhymes for To-Day
Knocking the lob.

THE l05rd ballad written by this
poet on this subject Series COM
plete In rs numbers. Save the cou-
ponsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Half Keep Her Promise.
Good Reference.

Yes. she promised 20 marry him and mako
MIN happy DO you suppose she wiIy'
Marry nimy On, YES. Houston Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
How They Rank EN- In the Family.

Visitor, well. Harold what are you going
& do when you grow up?' Harold. ''Oh. I'm
Eulux 90 be sailor, but haby's only going TO
he just an ordinary father Punch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
MERELY JOKING.
Along in Years.

'NT~'TH
Mr. Widwer Introducing the second Nfrs
W.. Come. children and kiss your new mann
ma Elsie. My gracious! 70 you took her Tor
new they stuck you. pa -Philsdei phia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Cinched

''I think 10 plays -hc races lust for an ea-
cuse for getting drunk" Does ne get drunk
when he wins or when Re loses2'' Boa
~ .stan Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

SUNDAY NOVEMBER a5. 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Meherrin Va Nov. p. l.-t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

eusar Gursb e9txtsx - Grfe nuagitdt ,
$40 4funb Is: Is stuxs 13ie; l0-l2
Bhsnb ls&: Smette Ouaistdt Z Sole 4fnnh
l2te ; Is Rfufb 12fs : Is Hfsuh l2ae ; 10
SFunp 124e.
GaIstorma4e eeuses-s 10 9 gtuxb sle;
9 DTS 12 4fraib etc.
Spe6-RIare Setten, 60 b0 20 RfmRb tn
ErrHf9nttt. 10}c; &.are esttex. 20 b 30
Piunb, lie; aiare Bellies, - 3D. 80 Btush.
Toe; IL bis H.. i02e. Il b Is Rfanb,
l2e; Rlare wR6ex, b 80 9tmb, lose:
Riidea IL ti3 Is Htuab Ills: MGrs &afsas
tta 8 Htrnb. NE
Grlbttl&6 pe6-Rar9 0xaifR Guseb lie
sewdbIter Suear Gursb tx. 80 esunb tm
Drr&f@nttt 16e bW Q Stxnt tm Dxs4u
i&nttt 18le; 10 ID 10 pftnaA tm DuE&f@min
I 2e; 3 Dtatb tn Dur464sttt, i4maI, llae.
Rfunb ta Dur&i&xtH. i@Hsl, Lax.
epe6, GneI.-0ewd9tts, 8 ~ 10 phuxn
tm Onr&i&nih, llle; u ~ II pfntb IN
Dsr4f@utt, l8ae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

geo6rrtes Htxorsn0 - eusxrss, Geo.
Gels, 12Se; xu6enistteH 10s S.nsxt, Ia
3a56eI 1916.
o&uItern-9Hsi. Gureb. 10 BIB 20 Btush
hi Dur1i&nttt, &c; Is Rfaxh 1ar9i9nttt,
Sc, 10 Bis IL Bfsnb Gle.
0sp66ettee SuDeuHsustta - Rsp1snIofes
Tanep Big $20. 90; 4IareS BeGx sle. 90; Sans
Ig $500; ebort Clear $500; sumpf
BIG. 90.
e4naI - tn Tterees i. 0ual, 10e; @,
0uatttdt 9te; 8. nuaIitdt sfe.
airfs Gerdu4erts Srat,nura s}e.
Brantftrter &c: Bologna In Ddrme. SC. 10
xa4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

srti@es xinbfefG-EehIi@s etsers - st
al bieHse 6tiers ~ "a; sieRse Ntxbn
80 bs $40 SfaaS T: btefse Sabs 200
bis $50 Bhanb 6}e; RHbs $40 ID e60 &hznh
&C.; eties goroerrisrtel g., ets ntsxter'
u,srtsI ,0}e, 4sxo 1txterrtesta 81. Rsxb
BoroerpierteI &c. Rub BorterpisrteI 4}e, &ab
nmseroierteI 7e.
yriI@es EaIbFei&-aaibes 12s. Ssntsrs
pssrt.I l5c, EorberuisrteI &c.
Strides e@atHetiG - adususss pes Rfnxh
IL. ; S&afe S}e: e&exieI l8e; HoGS surs,
lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

SSS$
Sptber 3Ieeiannen So 1880.
gnsli&er 3Ieeiamet $3.50
NIibfe RIeeiarnert 1905 30
aIfoIfa &Ieefamen So.
Beiber 8leeianlea $500.
@epdbIter Tir1otbp 81 .e0-l.So.
Orotndrer Bis gutter Einotbp 81 .S0-l.75.
Sancp 2entudp 8Iausras s~l.6o-l.6s.
1Iausras IN @baf 60c.
@nsIi@es 8Iausras $l.46.
Or&arb @ras 81. 70-1.s0.
@eb 1op IN GbaH 75c-$I.lo.
Rafer Rom 75e-$l.00.
amber Suaerrobr Samen Sl.00-l.25.
Beiber 9aferiaraer 40c
6ribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes Rora $l.0O-L25.
%eo Sob GnfIase $1.10-l.25.
Com Beas $l.76.
Riuet $1.20 Bis $1.86.
Sribiabrss28ebe lao.
eesswiebeI, wsise. seIbe umo rotbe $3.50
per 8ufbeI.
SaS $ 2artofeI, geIbe Seriet, Dermube,
geIbe Naniemonb unb SibIt&e Queen $50 per
6ab; rotbe Haniemenb &.76; BrafEaxti9s
$3.50.