davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
CHOOSING A BRIDE.
A Gay Custom In Russia That Has tts
Merry and Sad Aspects.

An ancient custom is yet main
tanned in Russia at the Christmas
season, in which the festivities Of
the day are made to play a perma-
nent part in the lives of those who
are chief in the frolicking.
Some person of Importance in the
district announces that the annual
fete will be held at his house.
Thither, at the appointed time,
hasten the young men of the coun-
tryside; thither come, no less eager
ly, but with decorous tardiness, the
madens of the place. There are
dances and songs, games and feast
ing, but all else is but the prelude
to the great event, when chance is
made the handmaid of love. At the
arrival of the proper hour the host
ess gives a signal and withdraws
into an apartment, accompanied by
all the girls. The lasses are ranged
upon long benches, where they pose,
tittering phalanx of freshness and
beauty, with naught in their smiling
affability to suggest that a scratch
on blooming check might reveal the
tartar.
The hostess is supplied with long
strips of broad cloth, and with this
she straightway muiiles each and
every maiden. She twists it deftly
over and about the head until hair
and features are hopelessly veiled;
she winds it about the neck, the
shoulders, the waist and on until
the sprightly and lissom figure Of
the girl is merged in the rude out
lines of papoose.
This is the preparation. The ac-
tion follows, when one by one, in an
order determined by lot, the young
men Of the party enter the room.
Each in turn approaches the veilcd
row of loveliness and examines it.
Eyes and ears are useless; touch is
everything. The puzzled suitor
seeks to penetrate the battling folds
and locate the personality Of his
idol. When at last he has made his
choice he is privileged to remove
the swaddling clothes and behold
the identity Of his prize. Then is
the consummation-thc moment OF
rapture or despair when soul an
swers soul in the love light Of the
eyes or when disappointment speaks
in the stiiled sigh or shows in the
averted eye.
IL is the law OF custom that this
twain should become man and wife.
IL the custom is broken n heavy for
felt must be paid by the unwilling
person. But II is rarely that happi-
ness fails in the result. Chance. IL
is well known, Is open TO a bribe.
And the lovers who would fail to
offer her bribcs would hardly de-
serve happiness. In their whispers
before the hour of trial amorous
for the cheating Of i'll
fortune are made, and the lover
may depend upon his ingenious in
amorata to convey to him the con-
certed signal whereby will be de-
termined her identity and their mu-
tual happiness.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
The Story Of a White Lie.

Is n white lie ever justified ? That
at least some people believe il has
no excuse is proved by the following
tale; An ancient rabbi came TO a
city whore all the people were truth
ful, married one of the inhabitants.
had two children and prospered.
One day II neighbor called when tho
rabbits wife was washing her head,
and the rabbi, going to the door, was
seized by false modcsty and said
that she had gone out. Thereupon
both of his children died, aud, as
no one died in that city before
reaching old age. the neighbors
made inquiries, the rabbi confessed
what he had done and was ordered
20 leave the city Immediately.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Beyond Speech.

The conversation Of pigs is not
usually considered a matter of seri-
ous import, yet by it Uncle David
gauged the physical condition Of his
porkers. Uncle David Was a native
Of old Saeo, Me. Some OF his pecu-
liarities are recorded by Mr.. Red
Ion in his book on the town.
The old man raised pigs for the
market. At one time q scourge
devastated his sites. During this
aillietion a neighbor, meeting him
and seeing his doleful countenance,
inquired alphabetically for his
stoo''.
"Well, Uncle David" he said
cheerily, show is the litter getting
on?"
"Getting on!' replied Uncle Da-
vid mournfully, Getting on! They
are all dead but two, and they are
speechless"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Maeaulay's Wit.

Macaulay, who was in the habit
of shaving himself, and badly, too,
II would seem, once patronized a
first class barber. After obtaining
an easy shave he turned to the ton.
serial artist and inquired;
SLOW much do l owe you?"
"What ever YOU have been in the
habit of giving the man who shaves
YOU, sir" replied the barber.
81 generally give him two cuts on
each cheek" replied the celebrated
English historian, "but you, sir, be-
ing a superior workman. deserve to
fare better"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Joys OF THE SlGHTLESS.
The Blind Take More Pleasure In
Travel Than Many Suppose.

'TaVei man Wany suppose.
A blind man was making touI
of the New England coast on his va
cation. In Maine, in the pretty vii.
lage of Castine, a lady said as she
waited with him at the pier:
"What pleasure is there in travel
for blind man ?"
"More pleasure than you think
he replied. 81 enjoy this fine, in.
vigorating wind from the sea al
well as you do. The noise of the
water is as pleasant to me as to you,
and the warmth of the sunshine ia
as agreeable, and when we ge,
aboard the boat do you think I
shan't appreciate the swift sail sea.
ward?
''The blind are not so blind as ths
world imagines. When I walk he
streets know the shops | am PISS
ing by their odors. Meat, perfumes,
tobacco, leather and flowers tell me
as well as eyes would that butch
er's, a tobocconist's, a shoemaker's
or florists is near.
$50 it is in the country. A spicy
smell tells me ! am in a grove Of
pines. The sweet breath Of new
mown hay floats from the meadows,
and in fancy ! see the haymakers.
The wild blackberries have their
pungent odor, and it is easy to know
the presence of the wild honey
suckle. The lowing cows, the neigh
Of a horse, the bleating of sheep
tell me the occupants Of the Geld
] pass, and the gurgle Of water as
surcs me that in that field is a run
ming brook.
"Do you wonder how n blind man
makes his way in a crowded street ?
! will tell you. He walks fearlessly
as long rs he hears nothing. but
when the sound of approaching
footsteps reaches him he turns a
little to the right and passes by
without delay and without collision.
Farther on he meets children. Chill
dreu are easy to recognize by their
noisy prattle and their light, quick,
irregular steps. And the blind man,
knowing that IL is difficult to count
with any degree Of certainty upon
the actions of these little people,
goes very prudently, creeping along
at u snai's pace until the children
are passed.
"llo knows n street crossing by
the increased violence Of the wind,
the louder noises and the gradual
descent of the pavement for some
forty or fifty feet. lie knows when
he draws near u wall or big station
ary object by the different sound
his steps have and by tho different
fell TO his flesh OF the air, which is
much more compressed.
"a blind man gets along better
on n dark night than at any other
time. for then all the world goes
cautiously and slowly, and there is
lit,le danger of being run over or
run down."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crnt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-E. A. Leonard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. b. Y. p. U.
7 p. IN. Preaching at 5 p. IN. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Methodist church-F. l.. Young,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m. and 8p. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. M.
Holy Cross Catholic church,
Portsmouth Station S:r5 a. M,
low mass; 1915 a. M, high mass;
1890 p. m, vespers and benediction.
St. Andrews Episcopal Chapel,
University Park-Rev. Wm. R.
Powell, chaplain. Regular services
1890 p. IN. Sunday school 3 p. m.
Bible class 7 p. m; Lenton service
every Friday at 10 a. III.
Evangelical church Sunday
school Ioa a. IN. Preaching II a. m.
Junior K. l.. c. T.. ago p. M.
Senior K. l.. c. L. 700 p. IN. Also
preaching at 500 p. m. Chester p.
Gates, Pastor.
First Congregational Church
CIV. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching II a. M. and
1890 p. IN.
Baptist Church, University Park.
Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. Regu-
lar services every Sunday morning
and evening.
German Baptist Church-Serv-
ices held each Sunday at Baptist
church as follows: Sunday school
2 p. M, preaching at 3 p. IN. Rev.
Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
FISH IN ITALY.
Octopus, Sea Robin, Sea Spider and
Skate Used For Food.


Skate Used For Food.
"The fish had a peculiar but
agreeable taste," said a globe trot-
ter. ats flesh was a little tough
and elastic. That, though, didn't
mind. | rather like it, as one likes
the elastic toughness of clam"
He was describing a dinner in
Rome. He went on:
"'Gorgio,' l said to the waiter,
what kind of fish is this p
"Fried octopus, signor,' Gorgio
answered calmly.
81 ate no more. Fried octopus
The idea! I'd as soon have eaten
fried rattlesnake.
81 found that in Italy and in
southern France the octopus makes
popular dish. And after that,
taking deep interest in the Roman
fish stalls, ] found on sale a number
Of sea things that we consider harm
full and disgusting.
"Thc sea robin, for instance. His
body is like a catfsh's in shape. In
color it is speckled and ugly, frog
like, brown and black. And it has
a pair Of brown wings. Well, this
fish, which we always throw over
board, the Roman dealers get 3
cents apiece for
"The sea spider. 1t looks like a
great spider, and it is covered with
black slime. You catch il when YOU
go grabbing, and, with a cry of dis
gust, you toss il overheard again
n round, black body, from which a
dozen jointed, restless tentacles
ray. But the sea spider is a cher
ished dish in Italy.
"Do YOU know the skate? A fiat,
round body, with long, slim tail
one side of the body white, and here
grotesque parody of the human
face is seen-two eyes, nose, mouth.
The skate is n horror TO look at, and
an American would as soon eat rat;
but in Italy big, pale skates are on
sale ut every fish stall.
"lou will not believe il, but IL is
a fact that there are even certain
types of jelly fish that the Italians
Louis Globc-Democrat.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
The Spider Tree.

In the country about Cape Negro,
in Africa. there is a curious plant
called the spider tree. 1t grows on
windy plains, its stem attaining a
diameter Of four feet, although it
does not exceed one foot in height.
Ii puts out two leaves six or eight
feet in length. and these are split
by the whiting of the wind into
number of stiff, narrow ribbons
bearing no little resemblance TO the
legs of gigantic spider. This re-
semblanee becomes startling when
a strong breeze puts the leglike
leaves into rapid motion, and the
negroes shiyeringly exelaim that
the great spider is struggling to get
loose.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

A well known medical man was
attending an old Irish woman who
lived in one of the poorer quarters
of Edinburgh, She had been i'll, but
was oonyalescent. when one day she
said TO the doctor;
"Will ye tell me, doctor, dear.
for certain, whether I'll get well
again or no."
"oh, yes, think you'll be all
right soon now," was the answer
81 wanted to know for sure. ye
see, doctor because I'm a lone wom-
an an | subscribe TO a buryin' So
ciety, an | just wished TO know if
| was likely TO be gettin' any bene-
fit out of II or no,"-Strand Maga-
zine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Study OF the Wild.

There is no moro healthful and
instructive recreation for tho intel
ligent boy Tor man, either, for that
matter) than that which Is easily
obtainablc by studying tho ways Of
the wild things that inlabit the
swamps, woods and forests in the
vicinity of the town in which he
lives. II is good for brain, nerves,
eyes and muscles. II ia good for
the disposition, too, for the more
you know of any living creatures
Except beasts Of prey, rnttlesnakes
and such) the less inclined to do
them an injury. Ignorance is the
parent of cruelty. One need not
seek the great forests OF the north
ard west TO study wild things and
their ways. The habits of many in
teresting birds and smaller wild ami
mails may be studied at the expense
Of not very long walk by the
dwellers in most country towns all
over the United States end Canada.
Field and Stream.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care
OF themselves the majority do not
The liver is most important organ
in the body, Herbine will keep it
IN condition, v. c. Simpkins.
Alba, Texas, writes: II have used
Herbine for Chills and Fever and
hnd it the best medicine l ever
used. l would not be without it.
II is as good for children as it is for
grown up people. and recommend
1t, II is fine for La Grippe" Sold
by ST. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Turning the IAblea.

"a Fort Dodge physician, a DIR.
Pitcoe," said an Iowa man, "once
had a grave dug for patient, sup
posed TO be dying, who afterward
recovered, and over this error Of
judgment the doctor was joked for
many years. Once he attended, in
consultation with three conferees.
another patient, This patient real
ly died. After the death, as the
physicians discussed the case to-
gether. one OF them said;
"'Since quick burial is necessary,
we might inter the body temporari-
ly. | understand our brother here
has vacant grave on hand
"Dr. Pitcoe smiled.
"'Yes,' he said, 4 believe ! am
the only physician present whose
graves are not all filled,' ,'"-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Olive Oil.

The bright and limpid appearance
OF the best olive oil is secured by re-
peatedly passing it through layers
Of carded cotton wool as filter.
The clarified oil Of Italy is then, un-
I'll bottled or sold in bulk, kept in
cold storage in masonry tanks lined
with hard marble and covered.
Those who use much oil and have
a cold, dark place in which to keep
II find it economical TO buy a good
brand of oil in gallon packages, Ii
can be drawn OIL into quart or pint
bottles for convenient use and also
SO that the large quantity may not
be exposed too frequently to the
air.-New York Post.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

One day as John W. Mugridge.
the lawyer, and Judge Minot were
walking along the street in Concord.
N. H., together, Mr.. Mugridge, in
his sepulchral voice, said: Judge,
let's go into partnership. You fur
nish the capital and I'll furnish the
brains" The judge quickly pulled
a two cent piece from his pocket
and, holding il in the palm Of his
hand, said to Mugridge: "very we'll
Cover that, John! Cover thatl"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Do Not Neglect the Children.

AT this season of the year the
first unnatural looseness of a child S
bowels should have immediate at
tention. The best thing that can
be given is Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
followed by castor oil as directed
with each bottle of the remedy.
For sale by St. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

Brodahrs greenhouse, so, Blu
chanan street, for pot plants.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
St. Johns
Book Store
Has just opened at
42O Jersey Street
MsChS sney Building

The best line of reading matter
will be carried by them. A circu.
lating library, open to the public
from 7 a. III. to 9 p. M, is on hand.
You pay the price Of any book in
class you may select, after which
YOU can exchange il for any book
in house, in same class, at price in
that class, from S to 20 cents psr
book.
Blank books, legal blanks, sta.
,ionery and children's books,
We also carry a small stock OF
cigars, tobacco and candies.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Central Market f!
Holbrook Block.

ioloTook Block.
See MS for the Choicest Cuts OF the Best
Meats obtainable.
Orders Filled and Family Trade Solicited
T. p. WARD, Proprietor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at 7;Io a. m.
and I:IS p. NJ.
Leaves at Io;1o a. m, and 4;4S p. IN.
Once open week days from Gas a. m.
to e:Io p. N. Sundays from 9 to 10 a. IN
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure a change Of ad.
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at s o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
j. E. WILLIAM 8

Take ST. Johns car, get off at
East ST Johns, Columbia boulevard
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
9ss obtf4laesb dull
otqt.

Gtbens, o.. 2. Gebr. 0er-
baftsbsfsbls wurosn 9sssn 6obert Rec
Der, q. 5. Babo unb 6snrp 6artins.
anaeRslts ses atbsns staats. Srrsn.
aIpIs srtpirtt. In usl4sm oieislbsn tn
gsrbinbnng nit bsm 8oos oss Sn-
InFsn Dm. 3. garnss, bss Sooti@Iass
nnestlaet fino.
Die Anesfisnten iasen, oab Barnes
tobIh1ttg puroe, uno als mon ber'
iu9ts, ibn unter 2ontroqs 3u betom'
men, elitt er auf benz gsbobntsn SuB'
5oosu aus, nit xOpf unb Settle ssaeu
Elm gstt faleno. Die NutopRs srsab,
oaB 10 Rtppsn Der rs9tsn Ssi!e uni
Der linten Seits eebro9sn tpnrsn.
iOuEe aud Elm susi,6Iigss God I'm un.
ter,n rs9tsn 9uneenfassl unb brs
Sur4fs6unssn bsfslb.H our& gebro'
9sns Rtppsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Sm S9uss bssrabsn.

8 m m NIB. Na3ri8t lan9te
aus eotios. @ol., an, oaB ois 8. ".
Ratiou uno Samilis aus unisrsr
6taot, in sinsm Rinenlagsr na6s
Ronaf4 ourd cine 2auine bsrf3ittst
uuroen. Ration mar fsit Sabren ein
anasIsbsnsr @rOesr unisrsr Staot, tn
Isbtsr 3sit isoO1 bate sr srobs Snter'
efieu in goIoraoo Wtnen ertuorben.
Sm aausen murosn 25 Psrionsn bur6
bic 2auius bsgrabsn, uno ss beibt. oab
mebrere Ronate perlaufsn weroen, ebe
man Die lsbtsn 2si9sn miro bergen
t6nnen.
6err unb 5rau Wation trurbsn Biz
3ur untsnutli9teit ssrmaImt. Der
ifnefe so6n, wsldsr bsreits i'm Bette
lag, wuros unbsrlsbt ausge9raben, oie
anosren Rinosr srlittsn mebr ooer min.
Der i@wers gerlssunsen. Ss4s per-
ionsn tuurbsn augsnblidli9 gst6btet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Ste Segtslatmr.

0orla9en, tpel2e In oritter 2efuna
bonn Ssnat our6gsnommsn iuurosn.
uaren fOIgsnbs: Wod, bas @sbsn bon
9sidenten bon @streiosbduoIern uno
bic anna6me berislben bon Ba6nan'
9ehslltsn. um baour4 ben @streioewae.
sons eins bsoorsu9te 6tsauns sinSu'
rdumsn. als elm gsreetsn 3u bsasi9nen,
uurbe nit 35 Stimm.n esssn tsins
anesnommsn. g. @. Moors. bor3u.
ietsn, hob isoes @ounip isine Sntituts
bis au 500 pro Sabr untsrftiben foll.
angsnommsn. WoOrs b,n putnam,
um bic Setpeisfiibruna benen aufsu-
barbsn, tpsl6s sinem spirituoisngsisb
opponiren, ffatt oenen. tpeI9e es elm.
bringsn. purbs bsrmorfsn. parfa
BON Waribun. bas saldr Der epssial-
ri&ts, 3u srb0ben.
ginssbraats @orIas.u: Suss. man
Iols Strabs:raub gum Bsrbrs9en
ffsmpeln uno baHelbs bis 3u Isbsns.
ldngliatm 3u&ibaus bsifrafsn. Suas.
oab ben Staotrdtben In Stdoten srifer
gluHs bas Rs1t eeasbsn psrbe bas
Saldr bss Staptfsntrolleurs bon $500
auf $500 3u srbbbsn. @Orb bon
SippscaHoe, bas @sbalt bon StraBsn.
inip,tioren 3u srb6bsn, absr au4 msbr
Grbsit bon oenielbsn 3u berlanaen.
patisrion, Sntsrurban 2inisn 3u
bsralafsu, on ibren 6aItsfsllsn Warts.
stmmer su srriatsn. Wattinelsp, Ser.
i1erungs @eislf8aften 3u perbistsn,
miblsitsnbs 2iteratur au bsrbrsitsn.
pa utins, bi. @sbh6rsn, wel9e sin
gIert oes Superiorssri9is gu bsrs9usn
bat, ,u bsffimmsn uno su ipscifitirsn.
ssnator 6ugg rei4te ssfern eins
gorlage sin, psI9s Strnubsnrdubsrn
faqs oiefslbs aur Annabms geIanet.
bas Sanomeri lbeosutsnb erI4wersn
wirb.
2aut bisisr 0orluae fol sin Ssbs,
Der tn frimtnelIer abfi&t, ooer NIT @e.
tpolt elmer anbsren psrion sinsn Wsrib.
gsgsnfano abnimmt. Der Rdubsrsl
f4ulois fein, uno fou, falls tibsrfhbrt.
nit lsbsnsldneli6sr 3u6tbausaraf. be-
fraft weroen. Die BorInae murot
benz criminal. Romite tibsrwisien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07

1926 rebft 2oifen In bieier Angeleaen.
belt borliegsn iOQ, uegsn 3urhd6als
tung bon psri6nlidsm gtaentbum, uno
bsanipru9t our Deduna Der ROfen,
Der 3tnien, bss 2apitaIs unb bes ent-
fanbenen e9abens bie 6umme bon
1875.
6arbsp 6. Dabis rei9te segsn 8beos
bore s. 6arriiou cine Rs8nun9stlage
fat bsmislbsn esIsiasts arbsit uno ge.
lieferte Waierialisn TIM Betrage bon
1926 sia. Die 2isfsrungsn uno UT.
bsitsn irIen tn ben Sabrs1 1901 unb
1902 eeidsbsn isin unb bsirue bic ba.
maIige Hs2nuns $l97 so, it aber
bura @srsua unb 3inisn isbt auf 1926
ang.wa9ien.
6arrp u. Dap rsi6ts eeasn Bapton
W. partburR eine vMsaanies 2isn".
alase I'm B.trase bon $3.50 uno $40
Inwalisgebtibren Elm.
s. 8. 2iHsI & So1n rei&ten 9eeen
ote &uub Mfg. 60. sine alaas we9en
@ommiiTonsaniprh8en TN 8etrage bon
$4,000 sin. uel3s ihnsn. wis Fs iagsn,
als @eneraIa9enten oisisr @efe1idaft
ftir 8srtauf bon bsrsn &uub Snifanta.
nsous automatie Datsr Seatsr fett benz
81. auguf 1905 In Snoianapulis 3u-
tommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Den @rokseidworensa iitsr=
pieien.

Sum Sullipan uno Sobn gogep,
bsioe untsr benz 8srba1t Der StraBen.
rdubsrsi psrbaftst. wuroen geltern
Ra8mitta9 BON poli3eiri&ter Wtltins
ion ben SrObssi1worsnsn tiosrwieisn
uno untsr $4,000 9aref9aft gsftsat.
). 8. @reen, Der Dor einigen Sa'
gen tibsrfallsn uuros, unh Der ieiners
,sit i@usrs Ysrl,bungsn bapongstras
gen, trat als 3suss auf. CT tff elmer
Der bsfsn 3sussG, Der nod is por &C.
ridt sri&isn.
2hbl uno obns gorurt6sil gab er
i.in 3suenib ab. CT iosntifi,irte
SuQIpan ole ben Wann, tuel1er ibn
nit benz Rolben bes Rspolpsrs esf6Ia.
gen, wdbrsno Ct gog.p als osnienissn
bsseian.te. Der ibm bie Sai9sn bur4.
iu9t babe.
Ssrr Green ifi poFtib In fsiner Sben.
iifilirun9 unb fast, oaB TN aampfs
bstssn Rdabern bis 8ai4snth4sr BON,
@sR8te ssriRsn uurbsn. uno BOB G,
bic geR9tsstias osrislbsn bsutli9 ss.
isben babe, um He nie useoer au per'
gsfen.
Die poliasi ItsB Rn aus ebicaar
sinigs auftldrungsn tibsr Su1tbans
fribsrss 2sbsn fsnosn. usl&e bsfassn,
bab er unter benz Namsn &bomaa
Sullipan sinsn fursen 8ermin In
Solistts abfab; als Grant Wiaiams In
Winsfor. Con-. NIT elmer gslofrafs
wseen Ssrumtretbens 9sifraft wuroe
In 1893 fon er als 8bomas eulibar
8 Sabre tpeaen Dtebftabls TIM gonnse
ticut etaatsgefdnanib eisRsn babsn
mdbreno ;tm unter BEN Ramsn 9bo
mos q Dap In Chicago sine GelbRraf
usssn unorbsntli&ens Betrassns auf
eebrannt uurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Muma's lette Gage.

Nnna Rseb, go. 304 Wsf Worrts.
Strobe uobnbaft. tuurbe gehern an Der
Sninois., nabs WerrIa Strabe, tn
einsm 3ufanbs aufsefunOen. Der bic
germutbuns rese usrosn Iisb, oab he
tn ben Isbten 3hesn lieae. Die eesen
He erbObene Antlags - na6oem bic
Dispsnfariumsdrste ben 5aq unteriu8t
baitsn - ldbt our3bliden, baB anna.
msnn Hs aud niGt aeraoe in ben lebteu
3hssn lag, bod immsrbin fur eine
3ett lang ben vlebten 3ua" 9et5an.
8runfsnbeit uno unprbentlidss geneb'
men fiub bic Bei&uIoisunseu. au&
I'm SsmoIiren bon giasnibum lou BITE
gerbaftete F1 bspdbrt baben; wenig'
ffens merhen ibr msbrere serbro&ene
6enffsri&sibsn unb eine bef8doigte
8btir our 2aif seleet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-07
Son 11nbsfanntsm ansesriffen.

als W. q. Satbertbwaits, Rsiisn.
Der fur eine bisFgs pumpenfabrit on
Der Ofi %. Str, oie @afbinston Str.
entlane 9ing, muroe er nabe Der
psnnipluania 6traBs bon sinsm Wanns
nit sinem 5auifi&lage in's 8efi&t Be.
oa&t. Der ibn bsinube 3u BOben fdllte.
polisifi Wbiis, Der ben 0orfal nit
anssisbsn, elite sur eieas uno bsrbaf'
tets sipst Mdnner, uslte ibre gtamsn
als SObn Ssbr, go. 223 @sf Worris-
StraBe, uno Wm. &obr, go. 1927
Sub @apitul.apsnus tuobn6aft. anga.
ben. 8sibe Rnb Der 8runfsnbeit unt
oes tbdtliaen Angriffs angstIa9t.
Satbertbwaits fannte fsinsn Der bei'
ben Rdnnsr unb Tam Rd bssbaIb ni&I
srtldrsn, wesbalb Der angriff auf ibr
ssma9t wurbs.