davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

''On finding the stove and poker sJiu
warm. ] knew he had been gone but a
few moments. and 1 81 once aimed 10
head him off before ne could deliver
the cipher sheet 10 Kennedy & Peck,
where Graves & Barlow knew it was
wanted"
81 see the point " nodded Coleman.
u got there ahead Of Wykoh all
right" laughed Boyd. The moment
Wykon entered and saw me, however.
he very quickly and cleverly decided
10 sacrifice the cipher sheet I'm order
to save himself and Miss Dole. It
was done before 1 could prevent it. for
which I'm a bit sorry; yet I served
my clients very successfully. for all
that"
1T was plain enough, and it was
well done" bowed Coleman, approx
ingiy. After tie burning of the sheet,
YOU really had no good hold on these
scamps.
None worth anything" replied
boyd. Hence 7 made no arrests. I
am convinced that Kennedy & Peck
hired this job done, however. and that
it was the work Of the same gang that
perpetrated mat bond rorb berry. and at
tempted to relieve Dicks on of his dia-
monds"
NO doubt OF it. Felix" cried Cole
man. Yet as for this obscure gang.
ana the prospect Of locating it, you are
not much better off that you were this
morning"
Not a white better, Jimmie, grim
" answered Boyd. laying aside his
napkin But ! Will land them! Jim
ME. take my word for It'll VIII land
them.'
Copyright. 1904. Street & smith.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Prat.a..a::a..aa :: I. q Friendship.

For her sake he pretended 70 feel
the most ardent friendship for john
son. calling on him frequently. when.
in reality, he was coming 10 see thu
wife. and make love 10 her secretly.
The very day he was arrested he had
planned to run away with his friends
wife
His arrest had prevented the treach-
cry. but the moment he was released
on the bond forged by Mrs. johnson
he joined her and the guilty couple de-
parted 20 an unknown destination.
When Johnson returned from Cam
den late that night and learned from
Mrs. Chase that hts wife had gone
away with Arnholt. he almost col
larsed
The snake he gasped.
Mrs ArnhoIt took the desertion
more rhlosophicauy. She has been
living with her adopted parents. Mr..
end Mrs Charles Webber. at Nine
teenth street and Ridge avenue. since
the arrest of AruhoIt, and. although
she has had every reason to leave
her husband for good, has until this
escapade been loyal to him.
When she was assured beyond q
doubt that he had fed with another
woman she said that from now on
she would devote her life TO her chill
dren and endeavor to forget that she
ever had a husband.
Had Arnholt had a Iittle patience.
the case against him would have been
fixed, the money that he embeZzied
from the Henry Hess Brewing Com
pany repaid, and the case equashed.
His immediate relatives held a meet
ing and something more than $3.50
was pledged 20 repay his pilfeTings.
and IL was confidently predicted that
the balance would be forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

- n the past week two OF the
daughters OF Mother Eve have
played widely different parts in
the life dramas OF their respec-
tive husbands. One. the beauti-
fuI Mrs. Ballou Watrus Brown,
OF New York. has earned for
herself the title Of Mrs. Sherlock
Holmes. and her husband is exceeding
" uncomfortable. according to the
latest reports The other, the attrac-
tive Mrs George johnson. Of Phnadel-
phia and the Pacific coast. has proved
herself a Mrs. Jim the Penman. and by
forging a bond has aided in the es-
cape from jail of another womans
husband. with whom she has now
eloped. Her husband is also exceeding
" uncomfortable
II has been said that women never
originate anything. that they merely
copy what men have done. but few
men ever put two and two together
with as astonishing results as those
that followed the efforts of Mrs. Bal
lou Watrous Brown, who, with moth
ing to go on but strange woman's
smile. tracked her husband half across
the Continent ana back and showed
him M in his true colOrs.
Two years ago Mrs. Katherine Bal
lou Watrous. widow was married Sc
cretIv to William Sanderson Brown
The lady seems TO be somewhat of
genius in the line Of secret marriages,
for she was secretly married 10 Walter
W. Watr0us some years ago, and the
ceremony was not made known until
after his death. when she claimed the
widows share of Mr.. Watrous' con-
siderable fortune. The other heirs
fought her claim. but Mrs. Watrous
sustained her demand, and received
the money. Her marriage TO Mr..
Brown, who is a millionaire. was also
kept a profound secret until the re-
cent discoveries on the part OF Mrs.
Brown in regard 20 her husbands
fondness fOn another woman, when the
whole affair was made public.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

And so ended the ease Of The wom-
an who smiled" OF. AT least. that IS
the prssumabie side Of IT, Mrs. Brown
is not vludicrive Moreover. she can free
ly forgive her husband for his In
discretion as she. herself. has not been
able To avoid folly and its conse-
quences during her interesting career
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

I had found out was registered on the
ship as Mrs Douglas Carnley, OF
London. I knew i was not mistaken.
"a few days after our return my
husband came in one evening and said:
'Dearie. l have got 70 so 70 Chicago
for six days. and on business.
Since our marriage / had always ac-
companied him everywhere. Why, /
have taken al least twenty-five trips
with him in that time. and I was very
much SURPRISED when he added shat
he would go alone.
d" Tt Is for such a short time, and
strictly business he told me.
And ] let him go. Nevertheless,
that smile I still remembered. con
sulteu a detective and had him trace
my husband In the meantime. my
husband telegraphed ne from Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Deep, LustrOus Brown Eyes.

Mrs Brown is a remarkable looking
woman. With deep lustrous brown
eyes ana splendid figure She is con-
sidered one OF the handsomest women
IN New York city. Her first husband
was stephen Winchester Banou. of an
old revolutionary family. She met and
married him in Colorado Springs.
where ne died shortly aftelward. leav-
ing her $4,000.
Mrs. Browns recent troubles. so
she says, are the outcome Of another
woman's smile. That smile was d.
rected at her husband while they were
on shipboard a few weeks ago when
the Browns were returning from
Europe 1t made a distinct impress
sion on Mrs. Brown. She set her wits
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
1 Reassnring Message.

% Just leaving dear. b.
1.-THE next day from Chicago re
ceived this reassuring message:
90 Good morning. dear, haven't you
got the price Of a telegram? with love
b
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Learned Mrs. Chase's Secrets.

Ltd EuEu -Ai - tAAafN y 1NNANtas
Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Johnson forged the name of Mrs.
Chase. The latter has the greatest
compassion for the misguided woman
Throueh her Intimate association as
q roomer in the hone of Mrs. Chase,
Mrs Johnson lear I'd much Of the
rast lie OF her landIady and used
II to advantage il answering the ques-
tions pertaining to the bail bond.
Ia sncaking Of the matter, Mrs.
Chase salA that Mrs. Johnson and
Arnholt knew Of her intention to start
Tor a tour through Europe. and IL is
likely that they thought they could
use the fraudui ~ bail bond and es-
cape without de ction. with her out
Of the country and unable 10 prove
that the signature was not hers
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Again: What is the matter dearf
Are YOU ~? Am all that you wish
Leaving Tuesday for St Louis Fond
est love b.
Meanwhile I was receiving other
messages from my detective. He said
that my husband and the woman that
smiled at him aboard the Celtic were
travelling together.
THAT settled IT,. / packed my suit
case and was OF f0r ST. Louis. At
the Planters Hotel I found things
lust as 7 knew 7 w0uId-the two were
registered as man and wife. There
was q scene. Ny husband begged and
implored me 10 say nothing and 10
come back 20 him. I relented and We
came back % New York. but not be
fore he had given the Carnley woman
money 10 defr8y her expenses.
"T can't leave that woman here
stranded. and so just let ME give her
check was what ne said 10 me. They
both claimed they had matual friends
in London and tried 20 make me be-
Meve IL was just the chance meeting
Of two friends. but 7 remembered that
smile and so let the woman know
what I thought OF her. Before / left
ST. Louis she promised never again 10
have anything 10 do with Mr.. Brown
I was raclfed and came home with
Mr. Brown happy once more
81 was driving down Fifth avenue
few davs later IN an electric brough-
an. sitting away back and with two
thick wells over her face. I spied the
woman with the smile. I followed her.
for she didn't see me and just as the
brougham reached the curb Of the
Eighteenth street subway station my
husband came out Of the subway and
was about 10 climb in beside Mrs.
CARNEY when I stepped up. When
Mr Brown saw me he ran and board
ed a car. Mrs. Carnles stepped out
of the brougham and began beseech-
ing ne to spare her. For answer /
struck her across her face"
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

asked Arnholt home TO dinner. The
guest looked upon the Western beauty
and was dazzled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
castle Z COOKE. LID
COmnlissiO / Merchants
Sugar Fact)ys.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
TIL waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The. Kohala Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mill Company
The. rE1ulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps
VERSIONS Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
snce Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Oh
Hartford, Conn.
The. Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
PUNAHOU BOYS
ARE MAKING GOOD
THE OAHUAN HAS A PLEASING
ACCOUNT OF PUNAHOU BOYS IN
THE EAST.

Honors have been awarded Punahou
boys I'm athletics, studies, and in other
deeds of valor i'm past and present Be
sides giving Harvard an excellent
pitcher i'm Alfred Castle, we receive no.
tice of Sherwood Lowrey's appointment
as manager of the Harvard Freshman
football team. Sherwood was manager
of the O. G. y. a. when he was here
and his capability as a manager is we'll
known.
Again we find swimmers i'm the East
outclassed by Hawaiian boys. who have
explored every corner of the Punahou
Tank. George Cooke and Paul With
ington both deserve credit for their
swimming. George holds a plunge re-
cord. while Paul who was captain of
his Freshman team, is the fastest
swimmer i'm Harvard, or. for that mat
ter i'm Boston.
Now comes the news of "Kauka''
Judd'es election to the office of the
captain of Pennsylvania crack base
ban team "Kauka" has played on the
school team ON which he was con-
sidered the best batter and the most
consistent fielder; he also played on
the p. a. c. team, which team has
always regarded him as a "cratking
good" second baseman; his Hotchkiss
training has also helped him to his
position Last year he played center
field for the University of PENNSYLVANIA
in this position he played a heedv,
-, consistent game, winning a Yale game
nv an pvral1ant tbr,,r g., hoo, 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
ENCOURAGING STAND
BY DIAMOND HEADS
IT Is PLEASING TO NOTE THAT
THEY ARE TO CONTINUE IN
LEAGUE DURING NEXT SERIES.

It is indeed encouraging to note that
the Diamond Heads are going to buck
up and fight for the championship of
the League in the next series. It was
a wise thing for them to forsake the
stand taken after Saturdays socker
game, when they declared that they
would quit the League.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
cannot afford to allow a few sore
heads" to influence the whole tenor OF
their way. Occasionally some of the
other members of the club must step
lin and say what course the club shall
follow. 1t is very evident that some
one has done this at present and their
wiser counsel has been needed. The
inane rawlings Of the scribe who is sup
posed to be boosting the club, was fast
bringing the club into disrepute and it
is pleasing to hear occasionally a club
member state that a halt should be
called on the aforesaid scribe.
1t so happened that the man who
wrote that "artiCle in an evening pa
per" was at the socker game on Sat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
"No card returned

urday and saw the very play that
caused the penalty kick, by Which the
PunahOus scored the winning point Of
the game. By his side there stood a
bunch of interested spectators and it is
passing strange indeed that there was
not murmur of disapproval at the
time that the penalty was inflicted by
the referee 1t is indeed marvellous
that they did not note the fragrant
error of judgment which cost the Dia-
mond Heads the game"
It is to be hoped that their eyesight
IS not on par with that of the scribe
who is responsible for the statement
that the writer for the evening paper
has yet to be seen at a socker game.
The eyes that overlooked the writer
especially as that writer was within
ten feet of those eyes. could hardly be
expected to see and judge the action
of Referee Cockburn.
The only thing for which the "writer
for an evening paper" feels that he
owes an apology, is for the opportun-
ity he gave the scribe to bring up
again the decision rendered by the
judges of a field meet last year. This
has been served up to the public for SO
long that really it must be tiresome
and so apologies are offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
w. hama CO.Ltd
Merchant Tailors
Phone Blue 2741.
No. 60 King Street.
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT

Meals served at all hours, day and
night. Best cooking. White servants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
v. ". Ahana Co.

If you need a new suit of clothes you
need not bother your head about stylS
and fit. All you need do is to pick
out the cloth, be measured and an ex-
pert tailor will turn you out thorough
ly up-to-date suit. Also we do cleaning
and repairing, neatly and with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

King Street near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
ROUNDUP AT Y. M. c. A.

Y. NJ. c. A. round up last evening and
a most delightful evening was spent.
A number of friends of the Association
were also present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
SPORT S
.EDMUNDS WON
GOLF TOURNEY
GOOD GAMES OF GOLF PLAYED
AT MOANALUA or LAST SUN
DAY.

The Honolulu Golf Clubs medal COM
petition, played at Moanalua on De-
cember Q, resulted in a win for f. c.
Edmunds. f. Halstead took second
prize
trh. e.nr.e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
NOT THE CLUB.

not meet this evening as reported. The
meeting is to be of directors only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

DISCONTINUED VARIOUS SUITS,
Discontinuances were filed before
Judge De Bolt yesterday in the fol-
lowing cases: Harry T. Mills VS.. John
S. Walker, NJ. ]. Borges VS.. Mrs. Ben
Guerrero and Amelia G. Silva VS.. Au-
gusta Bell, all District Court appeals.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

SerNeger Stebe 3aplor, AZ
Sabre aft, 1881 Bright Bouleparb
wO6nbaft, murbs frab beute Worgen
wsgen ginbru9oiebfabls berbaftet.
Sn friibsr Worgenifunoe am Scnntag
berfhaffte fi9 Der Ie9er gintritt tn oie
@obnuns Der Jamilie Morgan on Der
@airo Strabs uno enttam nit Scots.
Die iunse So9tsr erwa9te bon oem
@erdui& uno jaate ben Teser fort. Gs
NOR 2i9t In benz Sauie. nobel He f&
bas @ef9t bes Diebes einprdgen
fOnnte. 9eute Worgen tpuroe Der
Buri&e bor Die iunge Dame sefahrt.
pel4e ibn tpteoererfannte. Die @ebeim.
poli3iitsn Some unb 2ancafer nabmen
bic @erbaftuns bor. Dor elm BOAR
Wo&en mar berielbe Neger tn oie Wobs
nung Der Gamilie 6ii&er sinsebro&en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
9emti@sr Sranea Gilfs=Terein

Ser Deutide Jrauen Silfs @srein
belt gefern gfa9mittas i'm Deutf6sn
6aus feline idbrIi9s gensral-g -gsriamm=
lung ab.
Der 0erein fann nuf cine rs9t
iesensreibe @irffamtsit pdbrenb bes
berfohenen Sabres suriidbliden. gs
wuroen nidt ueniser als ga Gamilien
i'm 2aufe bes Sabres untsritabt, bas
bon erbielten 20 rsgelmdBig jebsn Mos
nat. AZ msbrmaliae unb 81 5amiIien
cine einmalige unterfabung. Die
@eIammt-ginnahmsn beg Sabres be-
trusen $2366.20 ganb bic @siammt.
@ussaben s14l1.09.
@s tpurosn IA reeelmdBige unb 2
@rtras8eriammlungen abgebaltsn. Der
8erein Oerlor our9 Sob, gerIaiIen Der
Stabt unb Mustritt 13 Mitglieoer,
bat bagegen i'm 2aufe bss Sabres 80
neue Witslisber seuonnsn. Die @e.
iammt Witglieheraabl belduft fiG
9esentudrtig auf 235.
Die Wabl Der 8eamten fhr bas fom'
menbe @si4dftsiabr ergab fOlgenoss
&eiultat:
prdRoentin-Grau Nu9ufe SeDerin.
1. 8ice=prdi.-6rau s. %. &bobe-
hnmel.
2. 8ices esprdf.-Grau &obsrt 9ipp
prot. Sscr.-Grau s. Geo. WlhlIer.
Jinana- unb Corr. Seer. - 6rau
Sermann Mbam.
e4abn1eiferin-Grau So5n ghbler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

6nrre lyon, 33 Sabre
alt unb In Cincinnati, Ohio, uohn=
baft, CAB iib FIR sinen ln3eisenagen-
ten aus. gr sri9minbslte unter bieier
Wasts @elobstrdge unb fisl geIfern In
Die 5dnber poliasi. Niron offerirte
@si9dftsleuten Mn3sigen In ben i&0n.
fen Musfthrungen. trsl9s er in ben
StraBenmagen anbringen tptrbe.
ct berlangte fur feline Mrbeit eine
Mnbe3ablung, tpel&e i6n In pielen
Gdlen bemiligt muroe unb berIdwano
auf nimmsr Wisberisbsn. am in elmer
anbe-en Stabt feline S9minoelarbeii
rieber auf3unsbmsn. @efern nun
fam sr naa Snbianapolis, um aud bic
ghrssr unierer Stabt beimauiu4en; er
serieib iebo& in bic 9dnbe Der pOlisei
bic ibm iein f9mubiges Sanoweri
legen uiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
9ie uS9war5e Saub.
2l9enten Ger perbreberiiben
Derbinoun9 bier thdti9.
@i6tise Gntoe6mtag oes
0oltset6efS.

gOliiei6ef WsBgsr erfubr geifern
bur6 3ufal, bnb bic .Ntafia" Obsr
.G6por;s Sano" in SnoianapOIis su
opsriren seoenft.
Gin iunger 5taliener ma9te ibm
ssffsrn Die Mittbeiiung. bab er bon
sinigsn Ieinsr 2anoslsuts uufgeforoert
murSs, Der bsrii9tisten. aus Jta-
Iisnsrn bsFsbsnbsn @sisnfdaft Wafia
oosr Die .Sduar3e Sano" beisutrsten.
Sin gintrittsgslo bon $50 purbs bot,
ihm bsrlar9t, gs9en tueldes ibm S9ub
se9en ale 9sri4tli9en 9erfolgungen.
In stua oOrtommenbsn Jdlen 3uges
fi9ert nures. Sie Polisei III iiber=
3euet, oaB Die in unfsrsr Stabt an=
idffigsn Stalisner anfidnoiee 2euts
finO, Die fia nit benz MaHa @einbel
nitt ioentiFciren peroen.
Bic Iufforosrung iit, ME Der Snfors
mant 5errn MeBger ia9te, bon bier
frsnloen Stalisnsrn aussegangen, Die
Bel oen giisnbnbnen als Strsdenarbei=
ter anssFsQt fino. Smmerbin wiro
5err MeBser cine einee6enbe Inter
iu9ung antslsn, I'm fsfsufeasn, Of
bier stun cine lotnle 0ereinigung biefer
berhaiiatsn Gsisqi9aft befebt. Ter=
sinisunsen bieier Yanbe tpuroe in Jar-
mersburg uno 9loomfislb sntoedt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
Stastii@es.

Son Der ibm bon Der Stnot ert6sil-
ten grlaubniB, feline Bidder aus lei.
nsm prinat3immer in oas Hi@ier3im-
mer bss pOli3sigeridts tiberftibren 3l
tOnnsn. Dat Ri9ter @balIOn aus9iebi=
gen @sbrau9 esmadt. Ct bat nidt
weniser aIs $500 arOBe @erte, baruns
ter fe6r uertbbolls, in na9elneuen
S4rdntsn i'm Ri9tsr3immer auffellen
lahsn. gs fnb nur Wsrfs en9lii4er
une fran36ffder Iutoren uno cine
SammIuns mertbbOller Ga4er aus oem
gsbiste Der Surispruoen3 borbanben.
Die Bidder iOlIsu sinen @ert6 bon ca.
$4,000 rspr1ientiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
@imers=gombentiou.

Die gsitrigsn 8erbanblun9en in Der
Contention Der 2oblsnerdber betrafen
sumeift Huutine.@si6dfte.
geribisoene Wale muroen Die De-
batten re&t beftis. prdFoent Mtt&ea
sfgriff in Der Nngslsgen6eit bstr. Die
Mnertennung bon ue6ergan9ssRarten
Don Der Wsfsrn 6sbsration Of Winsrs
fslbf oas Wort unb bsrtpe6rte fid In
errester Wsiie aessn bic unsere8ien
ansriffs oisier Organization auf feline
perEon.
Sn Der Yistuifon hber bic 8ermal'
tung unb 8eruenoung BON Streifael.
bern wuroen bon einiaen Selssaten ben
HatiDnal @recutib 8samtsn 'Deri9ie-
osns Seitsnbiebs perisBt. 6ier ergriff
Witdea nieSer bns Wort unb srtldrte,
oaB oas National= =@rscutip. @pmits in
bisIer Inselsssn6eit fsts nit bsifebsn-
ben Sbatia6en 9srsdnst unb nismals
bIoBs Sbsorisn our &i6tfdnur isinsr
Sanoluns.n 9ema9t babe.
au4 Die entgegen Der Contribution
DER gsraleute tbatidali9 6sfclete pra.
ris Der Jernbaltuns bon @bineien uno
Sapanern aus Der Organization risf
cine lsbbafte Debate berbor.
Gdr bic Jamilien Der ssifsrn in
paint Greet, %. 3d., unestommenen
8erglsute tpuroe eins fofortige llntsrs
itaBuns bon $1,000 beuillist.
Gin Ssltsat, Samss 3. Mistsl,
bsrlpr BEL bieiem @ru5enun9ltd susi
S6bne i'm Nlter bon IL unb Is
Sahren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
8sbOrae fur Offeatli9e MrGsitem.

Sin Boulder, Der ben Mn!beil Der
Gtabt FIR Die Musgabe Der grb6bune
Der 8eleiIe an WaRa4uisttssausnus
i'm Monat October 1905 bsdt. tpuros
gsffern i'm Setrags bon $l532.65 bon
Der gsb6rbs FIR 6ffsntli9s arbsitsn un=
srjsi9nst.
:. 3. Ni6olTon, 223 Gtib @ar.
man abe. uno gB. &. ShisI, All Sht
garman aue., betla9ten fd BET be,
gsb6rbs Der 6ffentliaen Irbeiten, baF
bic american Jounbrp So. obne irssnt
cine gere9tisune ba3u gu babsn sinsu
3aun erri4te, Der f9 tber bie Sto
Warman Npe. erbsbt.
Cine petitiDn, in Der um bas Gs9t
eriu9t purbe, bic %. Gtrabe bon
Salbut ape. naa SEEM Ssrisp eirabs
3u graoiren uno nit Sanb 81 be-
osfen. uurbs ssffern Der Bs66rbs Der
0ffsntIi9sn Nrbsiisn bOn s. 8. 2rob,
einsm iutereifirten @runosiasntbums-
bsfissr, unterbre:tet. Sie petition
muros bem Stabttnesnisur tbertpisisn.
6arrp Waas bon go. IL &esent Ctr.
bat bic Bsb6rbs, bic Union Ctr. bon
3apmonb Str. 80 einsm 90 Sub n6rb.
lia gelssenen punft gu erueitern. au9
oieie pstition wurbe benz Siabtinaa=
nieur unterbreitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
5. .. s.. Of q.

Der Subresbal Der biefigsn 2ossn
bss @erbeHsrten Srbens Der pptbias
Ritter, finbet am Sisnifas ben 20.
Jebruar i'm 9eutfasn 5aus fatt. Wis
in frhberen Sabren, 10 wiro au6 bis=
Ter 8aa. tpenn man Die 0orarbeiten
oss arrangements. @omires in getrani
3iebt. Elm &iefensgrfols werben. Sis
Staats @roBloge oes Srbens, bdli
tudbrenb bss Saaes ibrs Sabresper.
iammluus ab uno tuerben Die &eprd-
fentanten am Nbenb ben Bau bsiu9en.
Sa Der Srben bon Sabr gu Sabr
wd9f, 10 tuiro Der Beiud ieitsns De,
Sitter, beren 6amilisn unb 6reunbsu
beionoers farf isin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
0ampf mil ginbre9ern.

@bicagc, 20. San. @ebeim:
pOli5iitsn tibsrrai9tsn ffnf ginbre9sr
in Dem 2sparaturiduppsn Der Nortb'
tusFsrn giIenba6n an Der Irbeit. gei
Der folgsnoen SGisBerei uuroe elm
ginbre9er ast6otet uno ein anoerer
f4Der osrpunoet, DIE iibrigen ent=
famen.
@ebsimniBbolIer M orb.
@arre O., 20. San. @rOBe
Aufreeune hsrridt in benz bsna96ar=
ten Sidbt9sn @sft Jarmington. Der
rside BANTER uno 6armer &. &.
2suis tam in einsm Wassn nit einsm
frembsn Wann nod Sauis uno unters
hanbelts nit bisism In ieinem 3immer.
lln9sfd6r cine Stunoe ipdtsr sntoedte
oas Sisnfpsrional &au4 i'm 9auis
uno BEL ndbsren Nadfori4un9en tuuros
2stpis on 6dnbsn uno Ttben gebun'
ben nit 8sridmette,tem 2opf tobt auf-
ssfuncsn. Ser Grembe NOR beriamun:
Den. Der W6roer bate cine Auanti-
tdt in Del getrdnttss Strpb um isir
Cpfer aufgsbduft unb bahelbe oanr
anae3hnbst, um isin gerbrs9en 81
berosdsn. Wan nimmt an, oaB cit
6trsit iibsr @ei9dfts.anasIsgsrbsiteu
Die urla4e oss Bsrbre9ens mar.