davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
BRUTAL OFFICER
IS UNIDENTIFIED
PatroIman Who Knocked Mrs. Robert
j. Burdette to the Street and
Broke Her Arm Not
Detected

All efforts to find the policeman re-
sponsible for the injuries sustained by
Mrs. Robert j. Burdette when she was
knocked to the street Wednesday have
been unsuccessful, but according to
Chief of Police Kern they will be con-
tinued until the officer is found and
forced to give an explanation. ,
The action of the officer in knocking
Mrs. Burdette to the pavement and then
going away without making any inqui-
ries in regard to the extent of her in
juries has caused a great deal of indig-
nation among the Woman's friends, and
it is said If the police department does
not find the man outside agencies will
be put to work, and when he is found
he will be prosecuted.
| 1t Is thought that the policeman may
have accidentally run into the woman
but Mrs. Burdette's friends state they
cannot understand why he should thtr
have walked away without learning the
extent of her injuries or offering hel
aid.
Chief Kern and the other officials of
the department have expressed them
selve3 as willing to do all in their power
to learn the name of the officer, and
demand an explanation from him. but
say that so far they have been unsuc-
cessful in their efforts.
The three policemen r. A. Winner
ton, D. j. Beasley anG Frank Bartlett
who were on the corner at tie time the
accident occurred have all denied any
knowledge IF it. and claim the guilty
officer must have been some member of
the afternoon watch who was just re-
porting for duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY

Twenty-Five thousand carnations
were given away by The Herald yes
terday morning for two hours before
and during the floral parade. The
flowers were furnished by the Rising
Dunscombe company of 2O5 North
Broadway, and many of the blossoms
were of the famous Lawson variety,
for which $25,00O was paid. The florists
are famous for their carnations and
the flowers given away yesterday
were the first blossoms seen here this
season.
Twelve young women, all with their
arms full of the carnations, stood in
front of The Herald office and every
one that passed received some flowers.
Great bouquets were thrown at all the
patrols and carriages passing in the
parade.
AS fast as the young women emptied
their arms another immense bouquet
was given them and they threw the
fragrant blossoms right and left un-
til everyone on the street had received
some and the crowd looked like vast
flower garden.
Everywhere were heard comments on
the beauty of The Herald decorations
and all afternoon about every other
person. on Broadway had a bouquet of
The Herald's carnations in his hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
~ a ~ CURES
y. 90. SKIN DISEASES

underlying most
the blood excess OF fiery
acids the
inactive and sluggish condition OF those whose
OF the
matter and fment and the
charged with the acid The BLOOD In its effort
begins throw of the humos and acids
the glands the skin These coming in contact with
supplied
irritation inflammation the surface and Eczema Acne
other troublesome dishgurng
the result External applications while they soohe the
skin
affections because they the real trouble is
located thorough cleansing the blood the only for
of all blood purifiers the best treat
ent cures by neuazng acids and removing the humors from
of being ied and diseased by
exudng nourhed and sooed by COOLING healthy
to the bottom OF the trouble
foreign matter and thereby OF SKIN
with
but begin the removed the the
skin Special book Skin Diseases and any
THE SWIFT SPEClt1C Cos GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

zURAH SINGERS
WIN APPLAUSE
MINNEAPOLIS QUARTET HELPS
FUN ALONG
Four Sweet Voices Never Seem to
Tire, and They Are Called on to
Make Music on Every
Occasion

Wherever there's music there's mirth,
and Zurah temple, Minneapolis, sent
whole bundle of fun to the conclave
in Los Angeles when they sent the
Minneapolis quartet.
The quartet, composed of four splen-
did male voices, has been in evidence
on every occasion since it first arrived
and it is a wonder the men are able
to Warble after all the singing they
have done. Their voices seemed just
as fine last night as on the first day
they arrived, and they have sung
well, it would not be safe to say just
how many times.
The quartet is composed of Mobiles
E. p. Browning, Minneapolis lodge No
10, A. F. and A. M; w. B. Heath, st
Johns chapter No 9, r. A. M; F. H
Forbes, Zion commandery, No. 2, K. T.,
and w. T. Marshall, Minneapolis con,
sistory, No. g. A. and A. S. r.
They are a jolly group of fellows, not
afraid to use their voices and ready
to do it at any time. Some of their
songs are original and some of them
have been taken from other temples,
but all have swing to them and win
the applause of every Shriner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT
TO OPERATE SOON

The Edison Electric company will
add materially to it's plant within a
few days when the magnificent new
Kern power plant of the company near
Bakersfield will be set in operation.
This plant will furnish $4,000 horse
power for use in Los Angeles and
Southern California.
The new plant is now almost finished.
For eight miles under the mountains
tunnel has been driven, and the
transmission line between Kern river
canyon and Los Angeles, fully 116 miles
long, is ready for the power when it
is turned on.
F. e. Miller, in charge of the power
development department, left for Bak-
ersfield last night. Regarding the
probability of opening the new plant
he said, II could not set an exact date
without seeing the plant. 1t will prob
ably be within a very few days"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
AUTOMOBILE SECTION
Motor Cars Are Beautifully Decorated
with Flowers

Beautiful displays were the rule In
the automobile division, many of them
being novel in the extreme. In the
first class it was decided to award a
special prize to the float representing
the Pasadena board of trade. This
float was an exceptionally large and
beautiful one. Thousands of carna-
tions and sweet peas were used in
decorating it.
The first prize in the regular divi-
sion X of automobiles was given TO
the auto of r. A. Brown, driven by
C. A. Worries, Misses Lucy Slaughter,
Maud Knox and Vera Hart. This car
was decorated with sweet peas, stud
ded with American Beauty roses. The
canopy and wheels were covered with
pink sweet peas.
The second prizes were given to the
Lankershim bus and to c. w. Baker.
Mr.. Bakers car was decorated with
white blossoms. intermingled with
ferns. 1t was one of the most striking
cars in the parade and was ridden
by the members of Mr. Bakers family.
The Lankershim bus was artistically
ornamented with lilies and poppies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
noted c. A. R MAN
PASSES AWAY
Major Andrew G. Myers, Prominent
in Pasadena Circles, Succumbs
to Attack of Acute
Indigestion
Pasadena Agency,
IT North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.

PASADENA, May 10.-One of the
most noted men making Pasadena their
home, Maj. Andrew G. Myers, passed
away this afternoon at o'clock at his
home, 333 East Walnut. Death came
as the result of an acute attack of In
digestion.
For the past two years Maj. Myers
I has been among the prominent G. A. r.
| men of the local post. He has been
identified with the Loyal legion, In
which institution he held post of
honor. He was 81 man of refinement
and possessed wide knowledge of the
world and it's doings from the stand
point of personal experience and wide
reading, which kept him well Informed
on topics of national Importance.
AS prominent as was Maj. Myers in
local civic circles, he was even more
prominent in church circles and was
one of the pillars of the Episcopal
church of this city. There will be many
friends in the Crown city to mourn the
death of the friend of ALL and from
Portland, Ore, to Los Angeles, on the
western coast, there will be many who
have been proud to claim the friend
ship of the military gentleman.
For some time Maj. Myers health has
been failing, and it was not unexpected
that the blow came which has pros
tldleu MIS. MytTS. LII. I1GllIy DuelIy
was in attendance at the bedside when
the end came. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
For some time Maj. Myers was
resident of Siskiyou' county and was
actively identified with both county and
state politics. Up to the time he ap-
peared as a candidate for member of
the state board of equalization from
the third district Maj. Myers had never
held nor sought any public office. He
preferred to continue his work in the
party ranks, where he was one of the
best soldiers for Republicanism in the
state.
AT that time he was the honored
first vice president of the State Leagus
of Republicans clubs, and served as
the commander-in-chie of the Army
and Navy Republican league of the
state of California, and for many years
was president of the Siskiyou County
Miners association.
Maj. Myers first came to California
in 1858 and at the outbreak of the civil
war in 1861 he returned to Washington,
d. c., where he entered the ranks as
private. He came out at the end of
three years service as major.
He was one of Californias foremost
mining men in the early seventies and
for some years established his resi-
dence at Fort Jones, Siskiyou county.
Maj. Myers has a brother residing in
Portland, Ore, George T. Myers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
AGED PHYSICIAN
FATALLY INJURED
Or. A. r. Rhea Struck by Redondc
Avenue Car While Riding
Bicycle, and Chest Is
Badly Crushed
Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.

LONG BEACH. May 1O.-Dr. A. R.
Rhea, So years old, 545 East Third
street, was fatally injured about 8
o'clock this evening when, while riding
his bicycle, he was struck by g. west
bound Redondo avenue car near Third
street and Atlantic avenue.
His left knee and thigh were broken
and his chest was crushed badly. The
latter injury was the more serious, ana
DIR. ]. W. Wood and DR.. A. F. Ham
man, who attended hir,, stated shortly
after the accident that the mans condl-
tion was serious.
The accident was caused by Rhea' s
Deafness Accompanied by Willie and
Fred Irwin, the small children of L: l..
Irwin, proprietor of the Anchor grocery
at First and Elm streets. he had ridden
along Third street parallel to the ear
track. The little fc.k called to him
that car was coming, and close upon
them, and stopped thef own bicycles.
Rkea did not hear them OF the car, ana
rode upon the track, directly in front.
Motorman G.. w. Mayhem. who was IN
charge of the car, was unable to bring
it to a stop quick enough to. avoid Sc
rious accident.
The car struck the man a terrlnc
blow and rolled him several feet The
force of the collision broke the glass in
the front end Of the car. The, bicycle
was wrecked.
DR.. Rhea was placed aboard the car
and carried down town, where he was
removed to DR.. Woods office. After
an examination and -emporary treat
ment he was being removed to the Long
Beach hospital, when he died. &
Rhea was a retired physician who of
late had engaged in the mining busi-
ness He had lived in Long Beach for
some time and was well known.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
ROMANCE CULMINATES
IN UNITY OF HEARTS

PASADENA, May 10.-Sweethearts
in the far away Vermont state country
separated by the divergence that leads
across the continent to the Golden
state, Marion A. Brigham, aged So, of
Pasadena, and Walter E. Field, aged
62, of Santa Ana, are now to become
welded.
The tying of the nuptia1 knot will
mark the elimination of one of the
prettiest romances the west has seen.
The fate that has~kept the two apart
so many years has relented at last and
the aged couple are happy in the
knowledge that they will travel life's
path together.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and
damp, and get tired easily. If you have
aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet. blisters and callous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and
bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute Trial package
FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy. NJ. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
CARPENTERS PROMPT
ACT QUENCHES FLAMES
Special to The Herald. 4,

PASADENA, May 10. - George
French, a local carpenter working on
the new Green building on North Ray
mond avenue, this noon discovered the
start of what would have been a seri-
ious blaze had he not promptly applied
preventiVes and stopped the danger
Gus confiagration. "A pile of papers and
rubbish lying between the Home Tele-
phone company's stables had been ig-
nited, possibly from cigarette thrown
through one of the rear shed windows,
and in. few minutes the whole struc-
ture would have been ablaze, endan-
gering thousands of dollars worth of
property, among others the lumber
yards of the Ganahl-Davis Lumber
company just across sthe Santa Fe
tracks ftt5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Children Part of Spectacle


Following company No. came the
chemical, beautiful riot of color with
each group of flowers arranged if ar
tistic manner.
Gorgeous in hue, company No. came
to view. The three coal black horses
attached to the giant engine pracing
in manner which showed they en-
joyed the spectacle equally with their
masters.
Engine No. 16, gorgeous with beauty
and gay with the bright blossoms which
had been plucked to decorate lit, came
next, and was closely followed by com-
panies Nos. IL and 10, each as beauti-
full as hard work and dainty arrange
ment of flowers could make it.
On the seat of each vehicle was
perched child dressed to suit the oc-
casion and happy In the part which
had been assigned to it. Little Irene
Smith, the 5-year-old daughter of Fire
man George Smith, was one of those
which attracted great attention. This
dainty child sat beneath a bower of
carnations in seat which had been
made for her on engine No. 2 and with
a parasol tastefuIly covered with flowers
was pleasing sight.
On engine No. 16 Agnes Kissingberry,
daughter of fireman, was a sight
which called forth great applause from
the spectators. This dainty miss was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Try a Herald Want Ad

The Mrs. s. j. Bridge
Remedy for the cure
Of cancers and tu-
mors. No knife or
plaster. Twenty years
Q X p er ! Q n c e. Mrs.
Bridge at office daily,
10 to 4. The Chester,
Cor. 9th and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
PACIFIC ELECTRIC CARS
TO RUN MAY is
sneeial to- The Herald.

PASADENA, May 1O.-The date has
been set on which the Pacific Electric
company will commence the operation
of the through car service via South
Pasadena and the ostrich farm On
and after May 10 there will be two
through cars each day running via the
ostrich farm route.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
THE TOY ISEE HERB GO.

$40 South Hill ST.. dealers
In Chinese herbs. All
know the wonderful cures
effected by the Chinese
herbs IN cases OF Con-
sumption, Heart. Stomach.
Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Cancer and rheumatism
TOY KEE HERB Co
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
GRAND SPECTACLE
IS FLORAL PARADE
from Page Five.)

the end would be. Each fireman, garbed
in his best with white gloves and fresh
ly brushed uniform, stood in his accus-
toned place, the finishing touches of
the grand spectacle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11
Old Members Attractive

Two of the members of the eleventh
division who attracted great attention
were John Landell, formerly member
of the department but now an inmate
of the Soldiers home, and Tom Collins,
city hall guide, who also served with
the department in the past.
A number of other old members OF
the department were to be seen on the
boxes of the, wagons. H. j. Toomey,
driver for company No. TO- was on the
seat of the engine, while Fred Pattotz-
ka held the reins on the hosecart. Com
pany No. 8 was in charge of Capt. Sam
Lennon, while Driver Clint Chamber
lain was in charge of the truck. On the
hose cart of company IA was A. B. Car
roll, one Of the best known firemen In
Los Angeles. Frank Hanscom was In
charge of the hose cart of No. 10. Capt
Frank Sepulveda and Driver Moon were
in charge of the hose cart of No. IS
while Harry e. Burlingame held the
reins on the hose cart of No. 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

You can give Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy as confidently to a babe as to m
adult.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

the crowning feature Of the decorating
efforts of the company and in her flow
ing dress she made q picture such as is
seldom seen.
Pico Company Artistic
The Pico Heights company, one of
the most beautiful of any which turned
out, have the members of the Civic
league to thank for their artistic dec
orations. Members of the league under
the direction of Mrs. H. l.. Sturges the
chairmanA passed all Thursday night
arranging the flowers and decorating
the vehicles of the company
Fifty thousand carnations were used
to decorate the vehicles of company
No. IS, and all these flowers were do
mated by the women living in the
neighborhood of the firehouse and VINO
assisted the firemen in arranging their
decorations The members of the com
pany were so proud of the decorations
that they wished to do something to
set it off still further and a collection
was taken up with which silver horse
shoe was purchased as an additional
decoration.
One of the most beautiful decorated
vehicles in the parade was the hose
cart of company No. 5. This decora-
tion consisted of a beautiful cross Of
Wlllt lilies. Ills ClOoS olOOu SCNCIl
feet in height while the arms extended
six feet. Clinging to 1t was a young
girl garbed in snowy white raiment,
while about her was assembled a group
of six young women each attired In
flowing white robes and with long
tresses flowing to the wind.
Pictures Rock of Ages
This decoration was taken from the
.-G-. q olr rNf uf1d o.1
been arranged with great care by the
members of the company and the wo.
men who live near the firehouse. 1t
was one of the most beautiful decora-
tions ever seen in Los Angeles and
the throngs on the street cheered in
such manner as to show the firemen
their efforts were appreciated.
One novel decoration of the parade
was the hose cart of company No. 10.
On top of this hose cart was erected a
small cottage from the roof Of which
clouds of smoke poured FORTH Run
ming from a rear window was ladder
on which fireman stood and clutched
toshis breast the form of a woman. At
the base of the ladder were assembled a
number of firemen waiting to receive
the rescued woman from the arms of
her savior.
This feature attracted great atten-
ton from the crowds and many wishes
were expressed that the parade would
stop long enough to give the spectators
a better view of 1t.
Never before have the firemen of Los
Angeles taken such great interest In
any public celebration and their efforts
in decorating their vehicles are de-
serving of great thanks from the city.
Each company strove to outdo the
other in the decorations, and all their
efforts were artistic and the results
beautiful.
Old Members Attractive
Two of the members of the eleventh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
Sisnns Der Si@erbeitsbsbSrae.

Sn Der sefiriaen Sibang Der Sibunq
Der Si9srbsiisbsbbroe tpurbsn ieins
@si&dfts bon Wi3tisteit pOrssbrn9t.
Ypliaeimn3t muroe on SolesbOe Der.
Iisbsn: %. q. 2awn. Samss @idsr,
@tas. 8. Nsf. Siaac gatsr, o. 8.
DilfOn unb Woab Briftou.
Srant Ronteaur, elmer Der 3aniio.
rem Der pOIi3sifattOn. rei4te feline &e.
i9nation Elm. uno In isinsr StsIs
tpuros Sobn Nusis anesHeli.
Gsusrws6rmann %. o. Barrier re-
ienirte uno Walter Wooos puroe in
istne Steas gsTsst.
WaItsr 8. 2slermspsr tuuroe mad
b%sfanosnem @ram.n gum Subfttut'
5eusrusbrmanr ernarnt.
Ssusrpsbrmann 6rant Snopf BON
SpriBsnbaufe go. 4 wurbe tpsgetl I'm.
erlaubter abpsisnbsit. bonn Gisnffe aui
s Gage luipenoirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
Der Wstler=S arbsb Sal.

Die 3suasnbsrnsbmung tn BEN
ROropro3sb ssg.n ben apOtbstsrgebtl'
fen artbur Wsblsr puros ssFern WOr.
gen ~foriesisbt unb war.1 es baupt.
id&it& 3suesn, tel9e hber ben @ba'
raftsr hes srmorosten 6arpsp auftld.
runs brirsen iolten. Die Musiagsn
lauieisri fousit etinfie. isbo& tOnnten
bic Ssuesr nur fasen, ME sr f9 udb'
reno Der Arbeit bsnommsn bate, ba-
gegsr tpubts feinsr hbsr isin 8sr6alien
uabrsno isinsr freien 3eit eiwas au
bsri3tsn. Eisie 8%ernebmung nabm
ben eor3er 0Ormiitae In aniprud.
I'm NaGmittas reoeten bic GntDdlts
ftr unb sseen bic Seffrafun9 bes an'
seilagtsn uno wiro beute Worsen Die
S4Iub bsrbanblung fortssisbt weroen,
mon Bis Witias gum gnbs 3u
aelanasn bOft. UNI alsbann benz Rid.
ter gelsgsnbeit au esben ben @ef9uO.
reueri bis n6ibiesn Snfruftionsrt gu
srthetlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
Gin 4ofbans Streit.

Sin s9uB In Der eeu0bnlid 10
frisbfsriissn Ha6barf9aft Der 9Orb
Ctr, bra6ts 9sfsyn Gbenb Elm uenig
AbpeaIslune. uno balo erf&ienen audi
bic 8aoIer 8rimps unb 2iBmiQsr. I'm,
mad benz Rshten gu isbeu. 2poia
Sun, bic go. 537 2orb Str. elm Rof-
baus bsireibt, sr5dblte ben RabIsrn,
bob alsr parts, elmer ibrsr aofsdnaet.
BEL ibrsr Ridfsbr ins 9aus sinen &es
boIberi3uB auf Fs absssebsn. parts.
ben man ipdtsr berbafteie. bsbauptet
oageeen, oaB sr oas ROfbaus babe
bsrIaRsn uolsn, une BOB Die Jrau fd
oisfsm mibsrfsbte, uno 3ulsbt etnen Re.
boIbsridub absab. garis tpurbs Der.
baftet. Bsr bon bsiben R.9t bot.
pirb R9 I'm Gsri9te srssben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28

tl~nabb6nsiser 7urnberein trift gOrbersi'
tunSen.

I'm A. Upril peranffaltst Der nnab.
bdngige Surnbsrein ieinsn Boil Der
Alten, FIR tuel6sn bic gor5sreitunsen
bereiis isbt In Sdnoeu fna. Die Sbsil.
nebmsr on DER 5sali8ieit usrosn in
altmooii6sn 8ofimsn erI4sinen, oft
mobif4 miro aud bas arrangement &C.
baltsn, unb 5dn3s aus Der alien 3sii
tueroen' bic 5efifreube erb6ben.
Ran tpire fd an bisism I6snb Elm.
mol wieoer 3uriidDerieSeu tn iene Gage.
no ois Wslt bod nod 10 gan, nnSsrs
NOR wie beute, mo man nod In BE.
mtibli6teit iu lsbsn bsrfanb. unb mr
Der @si4dfisssif bts @eisliefeii mod
nitt 10 untsr Der Su9tsI btslt, tpis
beute.
Der Nlienbau oes unabbdngtger
$urnbersins if zines Der Sabrsssrsig'
nj he in beuif9en 3reifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
gbas 8aaste's Sibisite 8ueipe,
1891 Glib gaf Ctr.
State 9ife Snimranes Company

Cine @srinmmlung Der Sirsctore
Der State 2ifs endurance @ompanp.
um bic gldns fur RsorganiRruns bic.
fer 8sisli@aft in 8sira6t gu 3ieben.
fanb fiatt unb oas gomits, bsfs5eno
aus Ssnrp W. Bennett unb Seize. Jlet.
der, msl9ss srnnnnt NOR abdnbsrun.
gen Der Re5engeisBs bOr3uf&lagen. Una
terbrsitsts einen Beridt In Gprm bon
rsbioirtsn N.bsnesisbsn. gs wurben In
oisIer gs3isbung feline tusitersn S6ritis
astban, ieoO9 belt mot, es fur angs'
bradt. bab ieoem Der Girsetcrsn
cine gopis bisfsr Rsbsnaeisss tibsrmii.
telt tuerbe, i'm ibm bic @slsesnbsit su
eebsn, bisislbsn elmer a%usfa6rIi&sn
gstra&tuna gu uniersisben.
gs purbs fonfatirt, baB bisie Rebi'
Hon isine raoitnIsn gsrdnosrungen
%bornimmt, nur puros nor9efsbsn. bab
In 3ufurft bic prpbiRonsn Der Beam.
ten In bersn gaIdrsri sin9si9IOfsn isin
Ionsn, tpdbrsnb btsislbsn friber pobl
orsi berf6iebsne @sbdIier bssoger, mas
buupiiddIia gu Der ~abfdlisen aritit
iber bie @.i&dftsfhbrung Der 8sisl.
I&aft ben anlaB CAB.
Tas 2omits bat, man m69e ibm
mebr 3eit eswdbrsn UNI bic Gage
grinbIi9 fubirsi 81 t6nnen, uno pirb
mon big our nd9fsn sisung isins
ueiteren S9ritte tbun.
8eger Stpsenep unb Quinn ben
frfbsrsn prdRssntsn rsip. gtes. prdF.
Osnte, uuros biz isbt Mot OOrgssan.
gen unb uurosn bic pOlicsn'Y efBer
our9 ben Seerstdr Der gsfsqi9aft, ID.
g. Wunn bena&ri&ttgt, bob bic Aus.
sabe bon Sipiosnosn srft nod Der.
taeune Der 2sgislatur In 8etra9t ee=
3oger tpsrbsn t6nntsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28

NIIerIei SunbsgsRnbsl bell
gsftern Absnb bie Rabier In Aufrs.
oung, unb sinmaI uarsr ale feds
Raolsr 3u aIsi9sr 3eit In gsuesuna.
tmi betmatbIoTs, bbswiIige Waumau'i
absufangsn. Saa unb &uosma9sr
srrsi&tsn ben 26tsr, nod peI8em mon
He asfanbt. on Der Gelatrare StraBe,
ettpas fhbIi9 bon Der Wartst Stra6e,
unb es eeIans ibnsri au9 benieIbsn ab.
sumurfisn. iebo9 ni3t ebsr. aIs bia
pau bur9 einet Bib In ben Saumeri,
@aoema9er bur9 einen beabR1tisisn
Btb in's Bein bon Der Biff9tett bea
6unoss fin ~hbsssust battsn.