davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
FINED $15 AND COSTS.
Nicholas Scopetta Found Guilty on
 Charge of Breach of Peace.

Charge of Breach of Peace. City court was long and tedious this morning, owing to the trial of Nicholas Scopetta, charged with breach of the peace and falsely inn prisoning Gaetapa Iaculine in the cellar of his fruit store on Scovill street Saturday afternoon. Officer Bowling stated that a crowd of 1000 people surrounded the store when he and Officer Cronan got there. Scopetta was on his knees with his hands across on his breast and i'm ploring Iaculine for mercy. He was crying and the little girl was crying also, and there was great excitement, so much so that they thought it ad- visable to hasten the man away
 Gaetana stated that her age is 10 years, but she could not say how she knew that was her age. She did not know the name of the school she attends nor the name of the street it is on, but her teacher is Miss Wolff. She did not know the time she was put in the cellar, but she was sure she was there two and a half hours. She went to the store with her little brother for vinegar and Scopetta sent the little fellow on an errand. giving him cents, and he put Gaetana in the cellar. After she was there two and a half hours Scopetta went down to her, knocked a board off the dividing partition and led her through into the adjoining cellar, where she was found short time later by a man and taken up to the street. Mean while her father wondering at her delay had gone to the store and on seeing the child in tears asked her the cause and then the whole affair was disclosed.
 Scopetta was found not guilty of false Imprisonment but was found guilty of the other charge of breach of the peace and fined S15 and costs. As the third charge, attempted as- sault on the child, was not mentioned. the presumption is that it was nolled It was after noon when the court ad- journed. Scopetta was defended bv Attorneys Guilfoile and Russell and the state was assisted by Attorney Bauby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
BALDWlNSTREET WALL
Some Members of Board Do Not
 Think City Responsible.

Some of the members of the board of public works do not think that the city is obliged to build retain ing wall on Baldwin street. In this the honorable gentlemen are very much mistaken. The law with ref erence to the construction of retain ing walls wherever they are needed along highways makes no exception of Baldwin street. The wall in this street at some points is in good re- pair and was made so at the expense of the abutting property owners. but tn other places it is in a shocking condition. The stones of the high wall that once stood between No 5's engine house and Liberty street, east side, were long since thrown out of the way and can now be found across the way in James Coughlan's lot. At that point the old boards that were made to serve the purpose of wall have given way and pro- ject across to within a foot of the curb. In other places the sand that comes down the embankment is six inches deep on the walk and pedes- trians have to step into the street. The superintendent of streets was ordered to construct a cement wall there two months ago. If he intends to do it this year it is about time the work was started. In any case the board should have look at it, for as MT Sheehan once said of the high wall on Edward street, it is wonder, and the oftener one looks at it the more he wonders why the police have not reported that the place is menace to life and limb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE.
Parents Object to Sending Children
 Through Saloon District.

Through Saloon District.
 New Haven, Oct 23.-Rather than let their children attend Canoe Brook school to which they were transferred from the center school in Branford, Monday, residents at Short Beach are keeping them out of school altogether and Branford is now passing through the unique ex- perience of school children's strike. Altogether there are about forty-five at Short Beach out of school by consent of their parents.
 Objection to the transfer devel- oped since Friday night when the children were told of the change that was to be made Monday.
 Indignation at Short Beach over the change arose with the result that a mass meeting of the residents was held in the Short Beach chapel Mon day night. Sidney E. Clarke of Hartford presided. E. B. Knowles, Attorney E. R. Kelsey, Jr, and others spoke against the transfer. A pro- test against the transfer, signed by Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox and others, is to be presented to the school board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
Coming Voters.

Petitioners for naturalization, who filed their petitions on or before July 1, will be heard by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Hartford superior court Tuesday, October 29. in the following order: Pasquale Villone. Bristol; John Peterson, Hartford: Vincenzo Pierro, Bristol; Wladyslaw Kacprzynscki, New Britain; Angelo Andrea Di Lell. Hartford; Philip Johnson, Hartford; Albert Allen Whitley. Suffield; Louis Udolfsky, Hartford; Antonio Gnzzo, Plainville: Hohanees der Ohanian, Hartford: Mariangelo Chiarizio. Hartford; AL bert Huband. Hartford; Napoleon Paul Fontaine. New Britain; Thomas Morris. Pennington; Samuel Morris Shapiro, Hartford; Thomas John O'Brien, Hartford; Alessandro Peg zulo, Hartford; Harry Goldstein, Hart ford; Philip Morino. Plainville; Ros- ario Frangiamore, ThOmpsonville; Paul Curt Schmidt. Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
CRAZY JOURNALISTS.

c. Bernard Shaw, who appears to think that he is about the only sane man in a world of lunatics. is now taking a fall out of the newspapers This is what he has just been tell ing a London audience with reference to journalism and journalists: News papers all over the world are always on the wrong side of every question It is a true maxim that if a young man can't fill a position in an office or a shop. if he can't sell matches or shoe strings on the street. you can make journalist out of him. Then he can write intelligently on any and every subject under the sun know what I am talking about, for I am a journalist myself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23
ON THE SLACK WIRE
Fine Act at Eagles Ball-Prof
 Dener'S Circus Act.

Eagles hall was crowded last night and the audience had lots of fun. The Eagles fair committee succeeded in getting two fine attractions in place of the lost lion act. Mile Omega, a beautiful young woman, does perilous wire act and Prof Dener has circus act in which 36 dogs and cats do lot of funny stunts. These two acts will be put on every night this week and at mat 1nee next Saturday. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-23

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is safe. sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold b- Buckingham Pharmacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
SAYS SYSTEM
IS A FAILURE
BRYAN ADMIRER DISAGREES
WITH NEBRASKAN
EngIishman Who Likes American In.
stitutions Declares Government
Ownership Of Railroads ls
Not a Success Abroad

Among the mon who wanted to hear
William Jennings Bryan speak Monday
night and were unable to do SO was
John II. Boynton of Leicester, England,
who is making tour of American
cities.
Mr. Boynton, who has just arrived
from the east, arranged his time table
to arrive for the lecture, but a delay on
the way caused him to reach his hotel
too late to hear the noted orator.
81 have long admired Mr.. Bryan from
his writings ana ] determined not to so
back to England without hearing him."
said Mr. Boynton.
81 do not agree with him i'm all things,
but that does not make my admiration
for him any the less.
II have seen some of his theories tried
and have watched them fail, but in most
things | think he is one of the greatest
men America has over turned out.
This idea of government ownership
of railroads, which he seems to believe
in TO some degree, is to me very im-
practicable, for | come from Leicester,
and Leicester, like many other English
towns has tried municipal ownership.
Municipal ownership, or municipal trad
ing, as we call it across the water in
wolves exactly the same principle dis
government ownership of railroads, and
where one would fail the other would
also.
Plunged Into Debt
an Leicester we have had municipal
ownership of gas for thirty-five years,
and for eleven years the tramways have
been under municipal control, though
only during the last seven years has
the municipality owned the electric
light plants. For the privilege of TAX
ing over the gas plants the city paid
over S9,000,000, and in thirty-five' years
only about $2,000000 have been paid. At
this rate it will take 105 years to pay
off the debt and it will be ninety-eight
years before the tramways are paid for.
The ratepayers are taxed to the limit,
and each year they are beginning to see
what a bad thing they have stepped
into
''These figures are enough to startle
any American, but even those are not
the worst in England, for in Birken-
is one municipal debt that cannot be
paid at the present rate in 256 years.
and another which will not be paid Cor
$50 years.
I'm England municipality may issue
bonds as long as there is anyone who
will lend money. The bonds are issued
for twenty, forty, sixty or eighty years
and the city is expected to pay the
principal and interest in a lump sum
at the end of the stated period. There
are no annual payments, but the muni-
cipality is supposed to put away cer-
tain amount each year. This amount
may be invested in other enterprises,
and that is where the English munich
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

pality gets into trouble. Sometimes the
Investments prove a failure and the
money Is lost. other times 1t Is so tied
up when the time for payment arrives
that it is necessary to issue new bonds
to redeem the first
The taxpayers naturally grow re-
bellious under such conditions.
81 have not studied the question in
America very closely, but | have asked
questions i'm cities where have stopped,
enough to know that Americans as n
whole are not favorably inclined to.
ward municipal ownership.
Il have come to America solely for a
pleasure trip, but I have fallen quite
I'm love with the country and am not At
all anxious to leave. | will probably
spend another six months on this side
OF the water, and | think California
viii have charms enough to hold me for
at least the next four weeks"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
MERCHANT SAYS CUSTOMER
WAS TROUSERS THIEF

S. Garcia was arrested by Patrol
men Humphreys and Coe in the store
of J. B. Evans, 526 East Fifth street,
last night and charge of petty lar
ceny will be LOGGED against him today.
Garcia is said to have entered the
store with a companion. Evans de-
clares he saw Garcia hand his COM
panion a pair of trousers which the
latter slipped under his coat. Evans
grabbed the man and opened his coat.
AS he did so he claims five pairs of
trousers fell to the floor. The man
then broke away from his captor, but
the latter managed to hold Garcia
until the arrival of officers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
B0oKKEEPER IS ARRESTED
on EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

James Evans, who is said to have
formerly held the position of book
keeper for the Telmas company of Sc
attic, Wash, was arrested i'm Los An
gcles last night at the request of the
chief Of police of the northern city.
Evans is said to have cmbezzled $1,000
from his former employers. 1t Is
claimed the man disappeared from his
home in Seattle four weeks ago. 1t was
at first thought he had met with foul
play. II was at last learned his ac-
counts were not straight and the po-
lice departments OF the country were
warned to look out for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30
INTERPRETATIONS

z. Riveroll & Co.-Directors: Arnold
Becker, L. Riveroll and p. Fisher. Cap.
ital stock, $25, 1000, of which $4,000 has
been subscribed.
Stephens Fishing congratulated
tors: B. A. Stephens, jr., j. G. Burns, G.
j. Neece, U. S. G. Todd and b. A.
Stephens. sr. Capital stock, $25,OOO, of
which s4560 has been subscribed.
National Electric ompany-Directors:
H. E. Yockey, l.. B. Yockey, E. A.
Tucker and 1. V. Dempsey. Capital
stock $4,000. of which s2O2 has been
subscribed.
The Taylor & Walker Electric com.
pany-Directors: w. F. Taylor, c. e
Taylor, Josephine L. Taylor and Jessie
NJ. Taylor. Capital stock, $4,000, of which
$4,000 has been subscribed.
Home Gas company-Directors: w.
Arthur Phipps of Pittsburg, Pa; w. NJ.
Hiatt, Edmund Mitchell, Edward M.
Selby, w. y. Mcdonald r. H. Burton.
John Teller, F. B. Burton and B. O'Neal.
Capital stock, $6,0OO,OOO, of which $500
has been subscribed.
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-30

your property; immense bargains; apply
at once; satisfaction and quick results.
Member Realty Board. 304-6 BRYSON
Block. Second and Spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-26
! sa..:eehed ne hammer and reDeated

| Sa=:@Aed the hammer and repeated
his sOundings.
Thump! thump!
There was space about four feet
square in the wall that certainly gave
forth hollow sound.
Stand back" exclaimed Larry Gag
erly. Here goes with tie AK"
He struck into the wall sharply and
the cement Clipped off in rough pieces.
disclosing bricks beneath. Larry
paused when he had uncovered a foot
of the inner layer, and examined the
surface.
They're loose-these bricks are
loose, and there's something beside
earth behind them!"
The bricks were set up without NOR.
tar, and plucked them out and raped
with my knuckleS on a wooden sur.
face.
Even Larry grew excited as We flung
the bricks out into the tunnel.
"Ah, lad" he said, the old gentle.
man had a way with him-he had a
way with himI" A brick dropped ON
his foot and he howled in pain.
Bless the old gentlaman's heart!
He made it as easy for US as he could.
Now, for the Glenarm milhons-red
money all piled up for the ease of
counting it,-a thousand pounds in
every pile"
Don't be a fool, Larry" coughed
at him, for the brick dust and the
smoke of Larry's pipe made breathing
difficult.
That's all the loose bricks.-bring
the lantern closer" and we reered
through the aperture upon a wooden
door, in which strips Of iron were deep
set. 1t was fastened with a paddock
and Larry reached down for the ak.
"Wait!" l called drawing closer
with the lantern. whats this?"
The wood of the door was fresh and
white, but burned deep On the surface,
in this order, were the words.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-26
Che D)pr
ef
EeWildcFmeat

There are dead men inside, dare
say! Here, my lad, it's not for me to
turn loose the family skeletons, and
Larry stood aside while | swung the
Ak and brought it down with a crash
on the paddock. 1t was of no flimsy
stuff and the remaining bricks cramped
me, but half a dozen blows broke it off.
THE house of a thousand ghosts"
chanted Larry, as | pushed the door
open, crawled through and dropped
down inside.
Whatever the place was 1t had
floor and | set my feet firmly upon it
and turned to take the lantern.
Hold Bit" he exclaimed. Some
ones coming, bending toward
the opening heard the sound of steps
down the corridor. In a moment Bates
ran up, calling my name with more
spirit than | imagined possible in HIM.
What is it," | demanded through
the opening.
IT'S Mr.. Pickering. The sheriff has
come with him, sir"
AS he spoke his glance fell upon the
broken wall and open door, The light
OF LarryS lantern struck full upon him.
Amusement, and. thought, a certain
satisfaction, were marked UPON his
countenance.
Kun along, Jack,-i'll be I'D a little
later" said Larry. IF the fellow has
come in daylight with the sheriff. he
Isn't dangerous It's his friends that
shoot in the dark that give us the
trouble"
l crawled out and stood upright
Bates, staring at the opening, seemed
reluctant to leave the spot.
You seem to have found It, sir" he
said,-l thought a little choklngly. His
Interest in the matter nettled me: II
was none of his affair, for one thing:
and my first business was to 20 above
Tor an interview with the executor-a
matter OF immediate Importance. az
should have been clear to any one.
"Of course we have found it," I
calculated, brushing the dust from my
clothes.
is Mr.. Stoddard in the libraryr
oh, yes, sir; left him entertaining
the gentlemen"
Their visit is certainly most in
opportune," said Larry. Give them
my compliments and tell them I'll be
up as soon as I've articulated the
bones of my friends ancestors"
Bates strobe on ahead of me with
his lantern, aud ] left Larry crawling
through the new-found door as | hur-
ried toward the house. | knew him
well enough to be sure he would not
leave the spot until we had found what
lay behind the Door of Bewilderment.
You didn't tell the callers where
you expected to find me, did you?" |
asked Bates, as he brushed me of in
the kitchen.
No, sir. Mr.. Stoddard received the
gentlemen. He rang the bell for me
and whenI went into the library he
vas saying, Mr.. Glenarm is at his
studies. Bates, She says-kindly tell
Mr.. Glenarm that I'm sorry to inter-
rupt him, but won't he please come
down? | thought it rather neat, sir,
considering his clerical Office. | knew
you were below somewhere, sir; the
trap door was open and found you
easily enough"
Bates eyes were brighter than had
ever seen them. A certain buoyant
note gave An entirely new tone TO his
voice. He walked ahead Of me to the
library door. threw 1t open, and stood
aside. !
"Ah. here Jon are. Gssaarm." said
nAeddasA RishsriAa ~ a.slrAnsAs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-26
q. CHAPTER XXI.
The Door of BeWilaerment.

" ''-~' ''S"N'
we mad established the pTactice of
barring all the gates and doors at
smgnt1ah. There was no way OF guard
ing against an attack from the lake,
whose frozen surface increased the
'danger from without; but We counted
on our night patrol to prevent a sur
prise from that quarter. | was well
aware that must prepare to resist the
militant arm OF the law, which Picker
Ing would no doubt invoke to aid him,
but ! intended to exhaust the Dossibili-
ties IN searching for the lost treasure
before yielded. Pickering might, if
he would, transfer the estate Of John
wa 'li''' U'5L'i Ii q" elaii4n DeyefeuA
" anu maze the most ne could OF that
seiT'ce' nul Ne SHOULD not cTi'e me
iolsn un'i' Hau 7-.-S-'sd mySeh OF the
exact character OF my granalaJhers
ioI'une, Il 1t lau vanished II Picker
ing nay s.oitl IL ana oa'"it,ed me in
800 vi " IN - 'i-o'' ""S 'i0'lieI
eT,to +, .,r,
rent fas never casssd ~ to ' ra.ta li.7i,
itself in INV ,oi,5 .rara ,rss - oo~ta;n
fascination and cbarm in - Uo A..
ecnssed tbonsa,a o,.r.,.r,4;,,. % -
as NO nondoro1 ovo- 4r,-. 80. - -
4 had f,,nd in tho lihra~v and 60,
book II the house was eysmi,e5 II
the search far f,r- bar CIV
The passage between the house and
The chateI seemed TO fascinata 7 AIRY
He held that it must have some mar.
tieular use and he devoted his time m
exploring it.
He came I'D at Doon-it was tha Doth
of Decembar-wi4h grimv face and
hands and grin on his face had
spent my morning in the towers to no
purpose and was in no mood for the
ready accordance Of new theories.
I've found something" he said. fill.
ing his pine.
mot sosp. eyidentIy,"
"No but I'm goinp to COW tho Io,,
word ON the tunnel and wi,byn ~
hour Give me = glass of boor end .
niece of bread and Won 90 haoi, 40
see whether we're sold again or not .
60 ahead and let us be done with
It. Wait till | tel Stoddard wboro
we're going"
The ehaplain was irving tho .ocord
floor walls. and 7 asked him 70 cot
some luncheon and stand guard wbiIo
Larry and went to the tunnel.
We took with Us an iron bar an ~
and a couple of hammers Larry wont
ahead with a lantern
"You see" he evn,.;nod ..
dropped through the trap into the pas
sage, I've tried compass on this
tunnel and ind that we've been work
ING on the wrong theory. The passage
itself runs straight line from the
house under the gate to the crypt; the
ravine Is rough crescent-shape and
for short distance the tunnel touches
1t. How deep does that rayine aver
age-about 30 feet?"
Yes; it's shallowest where the
house stands, It drops sharnlv from
there on to the lake."
Every good: but the ravina ,s 81, .,
Che Glenarm side of the wall iSn,, ~,
Now when we get under the wall ru
show YOU something"
Here we are" sa;d 1o,-r
cold air blew IN throngh tbo b bo,, quo
posts. "Now we're nrottv 80 49,,
Sharp curve Of the r.vino thot AZ.
away from the wal, ToLo a. Fps aIpS
WINE i get out the compass. What do
. 'n.nN ona' y on tne piece OF paper
L SaHS why, chapel OF course.
o mesSureu tne distance IRON the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

oepb6eltes c~GrpetRefstie - sxDosalpfss
UGxep Bic s2b. 90; 3lasss EsGn $500; Eaus
y 5000; etort SIsaz sls.B0: SksmsSf
narfe - 0erdnGerts RratmusE SIC;
6eaxtfurter &c; Bologna ts Ddrn,sa 7.s 10
xa@ 5ke.
Spee-4Iare Settex, 80 sz 10 afuso I'm
Sar4i6nitt, 1ske; 9!ass 6sstsx, 10 bts 80
Numb. i2ie; SISrs BELLIES, So 5ts 90 sfaxs
Isle; IL bts g. Spa 18e; Ia bs le $fuab,
l4e; 2Iare &E&sx, g. BIB 80 Ffxxb. 12tt:
Sades 10 BIB 1s Rfysb las; sEsss Safeze
BIB Q Rfunh, Ia:
6ra5ffii6'e Sed-Sgese< ssssiis Sassb 2oe
ssudbIter ouear garsb 20s, s-7 xfaxS tu
Dur&i@mitt TIC 8 Bis Q EfaKb ss Sxr4s
i@Hitt 1se; 10 BIB 10 Btuys tx Dxs3i@ats
lie; bEfanh ta Srrds4xtt4s i9mal. 1876.
s Rfanh is Gardi&xtt. i3maL. i3s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

gusar Gureb S@txts1 GrRs naaIas6s:
1870 Rtunb 1l}: IL Ffusb l6Se; l0-la
pfunb l6l: 8wests 0naIttat So-le 1fx1l
i6e; Is Bfunb 1be ; ID HfuEb Lie ; 10
pflnb lie.
gaItfornii@e e@txfex-S bU 8 Rfuss sae;
Q bts II pf,nb 93e.
eped, gxsI.-0ewdsItes, Q % 10 Dfrxh
tm Dur4f@attt, l71s; u ID u tfxsA IN
Cur&f@uttt, 144e.
0ehcrrteS Nxbfst4 - e4htsas rec.
0sts, lax; Hxbssisttsa LIE; Sxnai. lS3
9aS6d Ice.
e@mab - II IleresB-L nnaIs lie: 3.
nnaittdk lo1e: Q. nmaItt4 lo3e
e&mItan-o&sL Gussb, 10 ID - xl
IN Dur4f4atttt loo 10 pfms Dsx9f4aitt.
liz, 10 ID 10 &fna l2s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

Srt@es HsnbHsH&-h3sagsSs etisss - "a
7ae; sief,se etiess 63-S3e ; ptsiss Rixbss
$50 BIB 500 Hiusb ne: btsRss &R4s 200
BIS $50 4funb &c ; xtt9s SO ID e60 4fasb
g.; g.;er BorherDtertd 62e. 0tsss 0tstess
p,ertsI lie, Nixb 3hxtsssiessd 10ls. setx1
BorberusrtsI s., Ruiz aoetssssrtsl 4Is nj
6snisrrserteI IL.
UrifteB RaIbfesi@ - &6ib9 lles 3txtsss
uterteI 1be, NorherpierteI 6e.
Sr:i@eS e4afaef@ Sasmsss tsr Pfrx1
Ice : E&afe Sle; U0exasI l6e; Rad, 6u4s
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

GewdbIter Ttn.otba S2.2s-2.5e
Drbtndrer BIB gutter Ttxotbp sl.5o-l,7t
Notber 4Ieeiarne1 70 Co 8.ee.
gnslf4er 4Ieeiaraet $3.50.
aTpte 4Ieeiamen $7.00-s.W
HIfaIfa 3Ieefanten S6.00-10.0o.
Beiber 3Ieeiaunen $500.
Sanep 3entadp TIaasras u.60-l.B.
BIaasras h gbaff 75e.
ansIH&es 8IGisraS $l.76
Dr&arb @ras 81. l0-1.65.
Neb 5oY h gbaf s1.25-l.N.
Raffer Rom We-$1.00.
Kmber 8xaerrobr Santert <1y0O-l.2s.
BetSes unb seIbes 3srn s1.8e-L.S5.
Neb Sob gnftIase 41.10-1.25.
Som 4eas $1.7B.
93iuet 81 20 BIS $1.e5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18
S@tHsna@ri&tea.

gaee Raee: .gampaaia" bon 2tber'
poOl nod Stem Dorf In Ierbln'
hung nit Wareoni Station pirb
Sonntas Morssn $50 etntreHen;
.Winnsapolts" bon 2onbon nod
Nstp Dorf tuirb Sonntng Ntttag
anfommen; philadelphia" bon
Southampton unb @bsrbcurs
nod Nsm Dorf wtrb am eonntag
Woreeri UNI $3.50 eintrsfen.
Browteab: so Hretagns" bon Vet'
BORT nod 6anre fpmmt 6reitoe
Absnb 6 utr In 0aore an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-18

bes g3aren 3u fesen, unb man eIaubf,
bob sr gum 8Orhbsnosn Der 2ommii'
fion FIR Warinersformen trnannt uer'
ben tuirb. HomiraI 8irilef en9sssr
III Elm tnOrriser Sesmann. Der R& ni8t
beuet uno ben frihersn Wtes.26nig
baBt. nus bisism @runbs bat er feline
RsHgnation singsrsiat, bic rabri9sin.
lid In Der nd9fen @u4e anaenommen
tperben tpiro.
@snsral $ebsrsp Spiribopiti&, prd'
Rbsni Der panflapiisn. 2isa. miro NOR.
gen nod BaibtnstOn, D. g., abrsiisn,
UNI benz prdRosnien RoOfebeIt sinsn
goIosnsn 8e9er als N%nsrtennunq fei.
nsr Deroienfe benin 3ufanosfommsn
Der portsmouth, ROnfersns gu tbsr.
rei9en.