davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
ESTABLISHED MODES.
Styles That Will Be Standard Dur:n.
the Summer Season.


We may call this the eclectic season.
since the choicest and best of every
thing that fashion has ever found good
and pleasing is seen In the new things
for the establishment of womankind.
There are empire gowns for certain
dressy occasions, but they have some
thing belonging strictly to the present
day in their form or finish Then there
are the draped skirts, the flounces and
the many other "reminiscences of otEer
days, besides the quaint shapes in the
hats dating from the day of 1.-The New
comes"
The skirts of dresses are made exact
ly as you or would wish to have Our
own made. Some are trimmed with
lace, braid or by means of plaits ali
folds, stitching and many other of TIE
clever devices of dressmakers, one par
ticularly favored being bias strap
pings. The shirt waists in their mani
fold variety are worn beneath the coat
of one kind or other The empire short
jacket is new and quite popular. This
is short jacket more or less trimmed
and made to reach just below the waist
line. At the bust line Is some sort of
banding. and there are many kinds OF
this, its mission being to define The
closing In OF the garment, to partly ct
the figure, but above all to define
sharply the fact that the waist line has
been transferred to the bust line.
This style of jacket Is natty enough
for slender figure. but will be IN
speakably ugly for a stout one. Then
there Is bGlero coat which is In real
ity but cape with q fastened fold
Stimulating a sleeve at each side. Some
Of these coats are Of the material of
the dress and completely covered with
lace or fine routache braiding. Others
have straps over the shoulders with
tassels at the ends of them. Some of
the empire jackets have military fas
Jennings, but most of them depend upon
the decorative effects Of the different
fancy braids. These are more In nee
than ever before and are beautiful in
themselves and made handsomer by
their applica tion TO the garments which
they trim.
Short, long and three-Quarter coats
are seen In great abundance, matching
the dress or in contrast. in tan, brown.
dark blue, black and gray. Most Of
them have fly fronts. but some are
open over vest. Snug coats to match
the rest Of the costume are much liked,
and these are made hip length. Sc
verely tailor made these must be. The
long coat, with the seam down the
back. Ia quite as much in evidence az
ever and always dressy. The moet re-
fined of these are made of black cloth
lined with pearl or white satin and
richly trimmed with black braid. For
more ordinary wear there are many Of
these long coats In various light coIors,
some In gray and white plaids. Some
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
The Sage Foundation.

That is what 1t is called-the new en-
terprise inaugurated by Mrs. Russell
Sage, that philanthropic woman who
waited so many decades for opportuni-
ty to be as generous as she wished.
She has set aside S10,000.000 as a fund
whose income is to be used for the i'm
proyement of social and living condi-
tons In the United States. Better ed
ucation and better Industrial conditions
are some of the aims Mrs. Sage has at
heart. Ever the friend of her own sex.
she has appointed women, too, on the
board of trustees of the great fund.
One of them is Helen Gould, whose
lifelong friend Mrs. Sage has been. An
other trustee is Miss Louisa L. Schuyler.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
NEW CAPITAL ISSUES.
They Create Something Of Sensation

They Create Something Of q sensstlon
In Financial Circles.
New York. May 11.-New capital f.
sues agsresating t135, e00. 900, which
were announced by the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railway compa-
MES, created something of q sensa-
ton In financial circles, and resulted
In \ sharp decline in prices on the
stock exchange. When the announce
ment was made that the directors OF
two companies will ask their stock,
holders to authorize such issues quo,
tations from Union Pacific shares on
the exchange dropped total Of 1926
per share from the previous high fig-
ure Of the day. A portion, but not all.
of this decline was made up In later
dealings.
This latest move on the part of the
great systems of which e. H. Harri-
man Is the head, caused much com.
ment in financial circles. and drew a
statement from Mr. Hartman on the
subject
Hartman said that the directors
decided that 1t would be better to Of
fer stockholders preferred stock at
par rather than to sell Southern Pa
cffic bonds at high rate of interest.
He believes this will better maintain
the credit of the company. Southern
Pacific has floating debt at the pres
ent time of about $32.300.000," said
Mr.. Hartman. "Of this sum $4,000
900 is payable to Union Pacific for
advances. Under the arrangement an
nounced Union Pacific will take As
per cent of the $36,000,000 stock of.
fered by the Southern Pacific stock
outstanding. Stockholders of the
Union Pacific will hold meeting in
June to authorize an issue OF $780,
100000 of common stock. An issue Of
H5.000000 debentures will have the
first call on this to the extent of $4O.-
100000, SO that when all debentures
are converted there will. still remain
balance of 100000 900 common stock,
authorized but not issued"
Mr. Hartman also said that the
Union Pacific has $243.0O0. 900 in I'M
unincumbered assets and 1928 miles
unmortgaged track.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

else. They are geniuses or near gen
fuses, and they don't have to stand In
with the common lot. In other words,
they don't have to BE- married. but the
others do In order to be happy and to
amount to something In the world
Too bad they can't realize 1t. I feel
sorry for the women with ordinary
looks, with ordinary brains and with
ordinary ability, who cradle them
selves with dreams Of Independence
until they are melancholy old maids.
realizing they have lost their chance
Of fitting into Q niche In this world
and that they are drab, lonely nonen-
titles, and that's all.
II knew one such girl In Paris. She
came from q little town In the middle
west and had hardly any money. She
shaved In garret in the Quarter Latin.
painted necessarily and ate delicates.
sen dainties. The curse OF her exist
snce was that she could draw, q little
and NO more.
'It takes more than that. though.
10 warrant the life she led. the priva-
tons that were aging her, the long.
lonely years before her.
" tried to talk sensibly. to point out
that happiness lay In going home. mar
rying man who was in love with her
and using her sketchy little daubs to
decorate her own parior walls. But
she wouldn't agree with me. She
couldn't understand that she hadn't
In her possession the great talent. the
striking individuality. the full value q
woman must be worth before she can
snap her fingers at what constitutes
the only life meant for every ninety.
nine women out Of q hundred"
HELENA WARE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
ADOPTED BY SENATE.
with Few Changes That Body Adopts
House Gross Receiuts RIIl

With Few Changes That Body Adopts
House Gross Receipts Bill.
Austin, May 1.-THE senate adopt-
ed with few changes the house gross
receipts bill. Amendments were stricE
en- from the bill defining and taxing
the brewery business and wholesale
distributors or dealers in beer or malt
liquors.
An amendment by Senator Green
taxing surety, fidelity and guaranty
companies per cent was adopted.
In the house the automatic tax bill
was passed to engrossment.
Senator Looney's bill with reference
to simplification of court procedure
came I'D in the house
Mr.. Dean lin the chair made IN
important ruling on pont of ordr-
at this iuncture, holding that tie
speaker was vested with discretion rs
to entertaining motion or appeal
when, in his opinion. it was made for
d1latory purposes. and he accordingly
ruled Mr. Kennedy off the floor.
Mr.. Kennedy raised the point of or
der that. inaSmuch as the bill carried
an appropriation. and inasmuch as II
had not been considered by the house
In committee of the whole. its further
consideration by the house was out
of order
The point of order was overruled.
and Mr. Kennedy appealed from the
decision of the speaker.
On voting on the appeal it developed
that there was not quorum present
A "call Of the house" was moved. ard
the officers of the house were instruct
ed to close the doors
Mr.. Kennedy demanded a roll call
on the appeal from the ruling of the
chair, but the chair denied the right
Of roll call. and he did not recognize
the required number of seconds before
the vote was announced. The pending
question during the call of the house
WAS whether the chair should be sus-
tanned 5..,.....
Mr.. Lane Of Fort Worth said Re
was one of the persons seconding MT.
Kennedy's demand for a roll call. He
said he was one Of the persons not in
favor OF gag rule, and did not help to
break the quorum. He vehemently de-
nounced Mr.. Dean, who was. in the
chair.
denOunce you rs q tyrant. ne
shouted, "and you are responsible for
a scene in this house which would dis
grace Digger Indians. I denounce
you
Mr. Dean ordered the sergeant-at
arms to have Mr.. Lane seated, but i
Mr.. Lane refused to be seated until
he had finished his speech. The SER
geant-at-arms was compelled to take
him by thes houlders and push him
into his seat.
The house then settled down in an
ticipation Of long wait. Sandwiches
were ordered and dinners brought in
on trays.
A quorum was finally secured and
the bill passed.
Mr.. Kennedy, In speaking to his mo-
ton to have the automatic tax bill
made the special order for 1890
o'clock Friday, referred to Mr.. Mobley
In the Holy Tax Trinity" a. the man
in the house who. like the Pharisee of
old, smote his breast and expressed
great satisfaction with himself because
Of the fact that he is not like other
Een. especially with reference to tax
measures
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
AN EXPLANATION OF THE
WEATHER.

In his weather forecast, in today 5
Caucasian, w. 4 Foster explains that
the recent weather events and seismic
disturbances, snnspots and the unusual
activities of volcanoes is due to the
close proximity of the equinoSes OF
Jupiter and Saturn, which occur at in-
sefvals Of fifty-hine years. 1t is con-
soling to reflect that ifty-fine years
must elapse before such activities, with
rainfalls and wintry blasts in springtin,e
are experienced.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

halls are painted in pompeiian red.
The crossbeams and panelings are of
deep stained oak. The pictures hung
along the sides of the staircase give it
cheerful look. which is increased by
the bright colored Turkish rugs. The
carved armchair Is upholstered in red
leather. and the stained glass window.
which cannot be seen In the illustra-
ton, Is in different tones OF pink and
red.
A hallway of this description would
be equally pretty carried out In rich
blues, with delft plaques along the
walls framed In strips Of the dark oak.
as the fashion is at present.
r. DE La BAUME
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
Women Who Do
Ever Widening Circle of Industrial
Occupations For Women the
World Over A Woman Ap-
pointed Surveyor In Ireland. :: ::

The truest and most Important test
of the modern progress of the feminine
sex is the financial one. That is what
counts. The woman who can secur
for herself high salaried post aEa
fill 1t in perfect manner renders e..
important service to her whole sex.
She breaks down barrier for women
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No lo.3os-First District Court, Par
ISL Of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Succession of Walter H. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Exa
G. Salter, executrix, has this day filed
final account in said succession, and UNI
less opposition be made thereto within
III time specified BY law, the same will
~ duly holnologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable I. r. Bell,
Judge Of said court, this the 9th day of
May 1907
S. o. WILLIAMS,
May "a Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
TIE STAIRWAY.

u Nay BE Made Very Attractive
apet.
The stairway need no longer be Ell
Their stiff or forbidding in these days
Of wide landings and we'll planned
halls.
The picture will give some idea Of
the entrance Of town house. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
WOMEN WHO SHOULD MARRY.
The Tragedies Which Come From Mis-
taken Notions.

Some women ought to marry. They
were made for nothing else" remarked
the sociologist.
II don't quite admire the tone Of
what you say, don't you know" put in
his friend. Sounds like belittling wo-
mans noblest mission and all that"
"Then it's because you don't under
stand me- Most women were meant
to be married. It's the common lo..
but not all Of them were. Some We
men can do one thing so we'll that K
fills their lives to the exclusion of all
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
MRS MAcKLIN TEsTiFiEs.
Wife Of Captain corroborates Testi-
mony of Negro Cook.

Fort Sill, Okla, May 11.--Mrs Edgar
Macklin, wife of Captain Macklin, was
a witness before the Knowles court
martial. She corroborated the testi-
mony Of the Johnson woman, the
negro cook. that she heard only two
shots fired the night of the attempted
assassination.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

The Colnrnoner:: In an Ohio town six
teen women attacked one man and
whipped him because he persisted in
brutally beating his wife. Anybody find
fault with the ratio7
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Few couples live to celebrate their
golden wedding. This joyful privilege
Was experienced on Friday, May 10, by
MI and Mrs. John Monkhouse at their
home near Jeweila. In attendance were
their eight children and thirty-one
grandchildren. They day was set apart
Ior jollifcation. There were many Sub
stantial reminders of friendship The
happy pair were congratulated by a
large number Of their friends and many
al their well-wishers from this city. 1t
vas merry day interspefscd with music
and song Mr.. and Mrs. Monkhoase
we're married in England half cen-
tury ago. They have been residents OF
Shreveport about thirty-five years. Their
sons and daughters have reared inter-
esting families and are numbered with
the industrious, the thriving and solid
citizens Of this community. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Monkhouse are wished many
years Of happiness and prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

We wove the roses round her brow
Nhite buds, the summers drifted snow.
lrapt her from head to foot in flowers
And thus went dainty Baby Bell
Out OF this world of oursl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

Madison, Wis. May ia heavy
snowstorm prevailed here Friday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. ]. B. Ards was called to Wan.
kesaa during the week by the illness o.
i Ilis daughter, Mrs Frame. A Telegram
received yesterday gave the reassurins
news of Mrs. Frames improvement.
Miss Ethel Wollank is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Rudolph Wollank of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Soady left Sun.
day for New York where they. tool
steamer on the 9Th instant for Euro
pean trip.
Judge A. A. Gunby of Monroe. one
Of the most brilliant and successful law
gers in the State, attended the conven-
ton Of the State Bar Association.
Mrs. A. NJ lighthouse and littlt
daughter were guests of Mrs. Henry
Carlton the past week.
Deepest sympathy is felt throughout
the community for Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
ID Wilkinson in the death of their be-
losed and only daughter, Allie Mai
whose sweet young life was ended on
earth Wednesday, May s.
Mrs Artie Smith returned from
Marshall Thursday, where she has been
for three months at the bedside of Mrs
Sloan, whose long and painful illness
ended May 2. Mrs. Smith is a gradu-
ate of the Shreveport Sanitarium, and
her skillful and tender ministrations did
much to soothe and cheer her patient,
whose suffering throughout her illness
was almost continuous.
Mrs. Otto Mulhaupt was called to
Marshall, Texas, during the week by
the serious Illness and death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sloan. The friends of Mrs.
Mulhaupt sympathize with her in this
Bereavement
Arthur Herold of Shreveport is a
member Of this years graduating class
81 the medical department of Tu-
lane University, of New Orleans
The commencement exercises were
held last Tuesday. MIR. Herold will
return home this week after his appear
ance before the Board of State Medical
Examiners.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12
HAPATIA.


Hypatia's annual meeting was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John S. Young. The newly elected of
hcers are as follows President, Mrs.
K. II. Lindsay; first vice president. Mrs.
NJ. r. Pnrnell second vice president,
Mrs. II. B. Helm: recording secretary,
Mrs. Howard Prescott; corresponding
secrsta1s. Mrs. Whitfield Jack; treasur-
er, M1.s Psarl Fortson; parliamentarian.
Mrs. A. Mayer. One vacancy being an
nounced by the resignation of Mrs.
Pleasant, Mrs. Albie McClelland was
proposed for membership and u1ani-
r,ousiy elected.
Hypatia is the pioneer literary club
ii Shreveport. II sustains an unbroken
record of successful club work--broad
IN scope, combining practical work with
the literary features. The hospitable
hostess served delicious refreshments
oil nectar and angels. food cake.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

am glad to learn that there Is alb
soluteiy no truth in the story that Z
Missouri woman became insane be
cause she could not be a society leader
In a little town. Women are veal
enough In the upper story sometimes
but
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

In the New York legislature during
the debate on the bill to equalize the
pay of men and women public school
teachers an amendment was offered
making provision for the protection
OF the men high school teachers from
the women. Yes, let rs protect the
meni DO!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-12

A recent writer said: 1.-THE questions
settled at the ballot box are questions
which concern every home. and they
are not merely questions of banking.
currency and tariff. Pure food. pure
water, pure milk, clean streets. proper
protection against disease, proper pro-
lection of tile rights of children, good
influences end surroundings in which
to bring up children--all these are
questions OF government. all these spe-
cially concern women. and oil these
are settled at the ballot box
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
ItermometerRanh.
&tess-MItar -@ras.
O b u.

@iIiam unb Waub 5aibauap, go.
1914 Wef Warplnnb.S trabe, Nao'
den. - 2puis s. uno Gina Smith.
80 @ea 81. Strnbs, 2nabs. - Wt'
9asl unb Warp Wurpbp. Ash Of
@aTbinetcn Ctr. anobs. - Worne'
unb 2sna glisrOtb, 925 OF Warp'
Lamb Str, Rna6s. - Seize uno panit
6srsrids, PIG @pot Str, 2nabs. -
2ouis uno Warp Sod. 700 Soma str.
Rnabe. - Oscar uno Spar Sarbis.
Ash on @aibtnaton Str. WGo&en'
- S6eubor uno Warp S9urbel, ll54
2aureI Str, Wdo8en. - SOfepb uni
Rate Snber, 542 Wef AZ. strabe.
Rnabe. - 6snrp uno alma Scdsr'
imiib, 1909 on 90. Strobe, anabs,
= Samss %. uno Bottle D. gulbsrt'
ion, 2516 Colleges bsnue, aua6s. -
Daniel R. uno 8ula 2samman. 1929
0roptHSs Abe, Mdo1en. - @bwart
unb Babel Simmons. 612 Wef Neu
Oorf Str. Wdoden. - Jreo uni
8rnes S9mtb, 745 Waoiion Gbs.
W1oden. - Charles uno Stella o.
rares, 1902 aatbsrins Str, anabs
- German unb alma RobsunIbs, 81
Norb SsmpIs Abe, Wdo3sn. - 60
uaro unb Sba Wcgonnsa, Gil Salp
6trase, Wdb9sn. - @iliam 8. uni
SuFs 9iIbrs&, 529, sho @sF Str.
Qnabe.
g%etraut.
elmer 8. gonoon = gmma W. Wiles
Sbos. 3. Gtsarns - Ssanstts Waupin
Soispb g. Brsusr - Nasuerite gbe
Geo. Drills - Anna g. peters.
Safe @olofsin - gpa goppsrbsrg.
RoiRe 8. Wasnsr = Winnte 8. Woore
gbsfsr u. Gibbs - Warp g. Wilion
gehorben.
GabDrab Gsbbins. 81 Sabre alt
go. 904 Sort Wapne = apsnue. -
5onorab Basott, IS Sabre, go. Al:
patterfOn Ctr. - @!iaabetb Suial
@oubp, SO Sabre, 2717 College Abe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
SIR Transnfimmrsat.

Cine sroBs 0sriammlune, meifsns
aus Jrauen befebenb. t6rte bic an.
fpra6e BON Srau Sslene ID. Cougar
bon 9afapstts ibsr hieiss Sbema, uslde
i'm SibungsfaIe Der Reprdfentanten
abgebalter tpnrbs. on. unb srldutsrte,
he let our9aus ni4t entmutbist, iber
bic abIebnuns ibr,r 0orlnesn. rsIds
He fur otsie 6a9e In beioen Sduiern
singebradt babe, iOnbern hOffs. NIT Der
3eit bod nod 3u ibrsm 3isls au es'
lansen. SRI. 2pbra Blai9 bon Der
6fentli9sn S4uIs go. Is ipra9 sben.
fans eingsbeno tiber bisie Graae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

- srIanst - Gin gutter %Stubma9sr; btfdnbistr
~ 4Iat unb gutter eobn. Ea6suftoeeu bel
g. g. Rihner. 1ss Sho Suinsis Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
9te &eiste Der Neoistnal=
8eborSe.

Die Observation-Disclosures tpirb sins
Rlage Dor bas SuperiOrssri9t brin.
gen. wel&es entf&eioen fOa. OBJ Rs oaa
&s9t bot, OReopatben, tusI9s ben gs.
himmungsn Der get6roe. slne bisrs
idbriae Aasbiloung auf sinsut @olea'
abfoIoirt 3u haben, nt4t na8sefommsu
ftnb. bOn Der dr3tli&en pruris aus,u.
f&lieben. Or. ambroie Barnett. ber
@racuirte elmer S3ule, tpslde rlur einen
20monatli1en Qurius borfab, msIosts
R& CUR prhfuna. uuros absr absepie.
ZEN uno erbob Rlase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

- eaasorbtit. TaHiufrassu in ssr Expedition
Sieies Dtattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
Xafel 9amaf
kSHug go

Wsslsp pfnf an abraham Stutes.
mon &C., n6rblt8e SdIfie bon Got 6
unb Got 20. Sopn @ef Nemtcn.
$3.50.
CHARLES u. Omen on Grant g.
Rob, Got l, Smen's rs. Ctr. Sub.
bibiRon. 95 bel 1872 SUB. bacant. shb.
ieite BON Toads Mbs.. 6Rli9 bon 6ar=
bling Str, $500.
2ouifa u. Wrtebt on Winiam 3.
Suneelaus &C., Cots 10. ii uno Is,
Wilsp's SubOibiROn, 8bsil BON aubsn,
lot 1873. 81 bel 10l JuB isbs. bueant.
Stibietts bon Zoe Str, usfItd bon
2ode Str, $1,000.
StOusbiOn 3. 5Ist9sr an benisIbeu,
Got IL, bieielbs gsesnb. $500.
Sobn 8. @riffitb on 5orsft u. 6iu,
GOT As, Waristts part abb, paeant,
Sabpefeds bss Wartette Sribe unb
S4ribsr 1be. 5000.
Charles u. 8otb u. u. on Otto u
slsperaer, Got 141. 9spHons parl
4ooitiOn, 40 BET las CUB. baeant,
Shbieite Der 80. Str, rpeflt9 nor
N~Ort6B.aern aps. 5000.
gIilab Onion an Robert 6. Sig6t,
S6eil bonn norbmehli&sn 0itrtel, Ssc
S. 8Opnibip Is. Range 4, 40 1dsr.
Waibinston Sornibip. $3.50.
Sobn 8. Sentins on Samss Garter,
Got 2. Dilsp's Suboiptfon. OutIoi
164. SO BET 1875. bsrb., WsfIsits be,
Wsft Str, n6rbIi3 bon pratt StraBe.
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Ou permitthsn - Bier f66ue Simu1er, orgemefen
- fhr Rlu~bssRdumIinfeiteu Raum thr Dtniores
Tii3e; biais. Wa1sufrassn 40 on. South Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

snr q. etanssn .ns.no ? upr wOrs.us. 81. ssbrnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

SferIauet - Cine berti9e Srau fur Muinen uub
~ shselu. 2a6sutrasen: 6rau J.. 3. Sren3eI,
s2s Qorb san Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

esteasO. 20. 5sbruar'
Sur Snbiana: getp6It beute 3a9t uni
Oonnerftas; e9nee i'm n0rbIi4en SbsiIs
beute Ra9t; tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
uni |.

o ottIieb Rnittel bon go.
I'll Tunlop.s traBs, Al Sabre alt,
benz Elm GROCER Stein bic re6ts 6ano
fur6tbar ,s,a lstidts. tpurbs in's 6ofpis
taI ssbra4t. Die atr3ts bOffsn, I'm
Stanoe Bu iein. ibm bic Sanb su sr.
6alten. Rnittel III Elm Ststnbausr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
T1nfter SabreStaH

ser Samen : Seftion bes Mebaer>
0ersins in Der alien Mdnnerhor Sale
am Sonnerfas Mbenb, 81. Sebruar.
Gintritt SOC EXTRA Same Csc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Wertreter Der Sn6iana Sruf 60. i'm
gruubeisentbumss, Wietbe> unb Der,
.f4ernnes> Departement.