davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08

other details of the elaborate picture
The transfer of this bit of Chicago to
the stage taxed the ingenuity of the
best scenic artists and stage carpen-
ters. but the management was deter
mined, and the result is a complete
triumph over all obstacles. The scene
was made the browning feature of the
scenic equipment of the play which has
been accepted from William L. Rob
erts, author of the many popular melo
dramas. The production in its entirety
will be at the Illinois tonight.
Made Up Her Mind.-When a woman
makes up her mind, men must bow in
submission. Several years ago Amelia
Bingham decided that she no longer
would be managed" but on the other
hand would manage herself and others.
She determined 10 control theaters, to
produce plays, and to direct the tours
of companies. How well she succeed
ed, her historic career at the Bijou
and Princess theaters, New York,
where she staged The Climbers" "a
Modern Magdalen,' and THE Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" three of the greatest
metropolitan successes of the last 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08
DAVENPORT

Knew RolIa SteeIe.-The word
brought over the wire from Philadel-
phia that Rolla Steele had thrown a
bomb in the Fourth Street National
bank in Philadelphia, killed the assist
ant cashier, wounded 20 others, and
blown himself to atoms so small that
nothing of his remains has been found,
was of exceptional interest to Attor-
ney Arthur G. Bush. Mr.. Bush was
well acquainted with Steele, having
resided at Garner, Iowa, at the same
time. 81 certainly think Steele was
insane" said Mr. Bush to reporter.
but at the time | knew him at Gar
ner he gave no indication of insanity.
He was formerly a well digger, and a
good workman. being a large and pow
erful man, over six feet in height. But
he got a taste of the world paying for
his living, when he became town mar
shall of Garner He was very quiet,
but not more so than other men OF a
retiring disposition. | remember that
he had a peculiar way of contracting
his eyebrows, though | did not see any
evidence of mental trouble He was
always ready and willing to talk
when | spoke to him. He was not an
educated man, but his father had
trained some radical views into his
mind His father called himself
socialist, but his radical views stamp
ed him as an anarchist, and the act
of the son, though undoubtedly due to
insanity, may have resulted from some
of these radical teachings"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08

New Night Desk Sereeant.-The po-
sition of night desk sergeant at the
police station. made vacant recently
by the death of Jacob Dobler, has
been filled by the appointment of
Walter Homeyer Mr.. Homeyer is
taken from the Northwest Davenport
beat and promoted to the position of
night desk sergeant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08

Takes Oath of Office.-Professor w.
terday as superintendent of the
schools of Scott county. succeeding
Superintendent Jacobs. While the
county has always been marked for
the success of its public schools the
efficiency and well known ability of
the new superintendent marks the be-
ginning of a new era in the county.
Obituary Record.-Word has been
received in Davenport of the death of
John Mullins, a former resident OF
this city. Mr. Mullins passed away
at Chicago Sunday evening at the age
of "a years. At the time of his death
he was chief clerk of the Western
Trunk lines. Deceased lived in Dav-
export until 1898 when he went to
Chicago. He is survived by three sis
ters. Louise, Anna and Ella, and a
brother. Joseph
Michael c. Whalen, a well known
Davenport boy. died at the family res
idence, 1886 West Seventh street, at
5 o'clock yesterday He was "a years
of age and was a machinist by trade.
Patrick Power. aged about 70 years,
died Sunday afternoon at Mercy hos
pital, where he had been for three
years. He has no known relatives.
At her home, 1923 Arlington avenue
yesterday occurred the death of Mrs.
Matilda Reid Vinal widow of the late
Henry Vinal, and one of the Oldest
residents of this city and county. Mrs.
Vinal was born April 81. 1918, at
Lewes, Sussex county, England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08

Nearly Pays for Church-The dedi-
catory services of the new Silvis Bap-
fist church was held Sunday and the
feature of the event was the raising of
81 .160 by subscription. This, with what
has already been subscribed, will near
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
limo III Is
nIaI rrInnl CtArInE RIIrI KINDA Cos.oAaI,<

Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Annual Tour of the Famous Perennial
Success,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-08

BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
Jan. 17-"The Social Whirl."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
LIQUOR CASE AT ATHENA.
j. w. Davis Charged With Selling
LIQUOR to Minors.


Athena, March 20.-J. w. Davis, a
saloon man at this place, is to be
tried Friday morning on the charge
OF selling liquor Ia minors.
few nights ago Jerry Stone
found his son Clifford in company
with two other boys who were mi
nors, and Monday Mr.. Stone had
Davis arrested, who pleaded guilty
and asked for time to- employ coun-
sci. He has retained Vim. Peterson,
and the city will employ a Pendle-
ton attorney.
Mr.. Davis was not in the saloon
himself at the time, and the bar
tender claims that the boy said he
was of age. Those prosecuting the
case say they will be satisfied with
nothing but the revocation of Davis
license. Since the Stone complaint
was made two others have been filed.
One by ]. Willaby, charging that his
son, Dean, who is a minor, was per-
mitted to loiter in the saloon on
March Is. and the third by ]. NJ.
Hays, who charged that Dean Dud-
ley, a minor, was permitted in the
saloon March l5, also.
The case will be heard by b. B.
Richards, who has been appointed
city recorder in place of D. G. Cham
berlaln, resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

Although the taking of testimony
vestigation of the affairs at the
agency is practically completed by
INSPECTOR Davis, yet Chief No Shirt
last evening requested the inspector
to permit him to introduce further
evidence against Superintendent Ed
wards and make further complaints.
The Indians feel that the inspection
has been thorough and complete
and while the inspector is here on
the ground they desire to go over al!
their grievances and present all the
complaints lodged against Edwards.
For this reason No Shirt requested
the privilege of introducing further
evidence.
1t is not known whether the re-
quest will be granted by Inspector
Davis, as he had closed the taking
of indian testimony several days
ago.
No Shirt said to the East Oregon
ian last evening that he felt that the
Indians will receive most fair and
impartial deal from Inspector Davis
and that his people were willing to
submit to the decision of the depart.
mcnt in the investigation. He said
that he had presented his case to the
inspector as forcihly as possible and
that he feels it his duty to guard the
interests of his people against the en-
rroachments of every element which
might be opposed to their welfare.
IN somewhat dramatic interview
he said that he had lain awake at
night. many times, thinking of the
welfare of his tribe and that as long
us he lives and is chief, he will not
permit wrongs to be perpetrated up
on the Indians without making a pro-
test.
He believes that the department
desires to treat the Indians right
and that all the wrongs are imposed
upon his people by scheming indi-
viduals whom the department will
not shield II 1t is informed of the
facts.
1t is understood that the Indians
will bitterly protest against the
monthly installment plan of paying
rent money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
CIRCLE REJoICEs.
Women of WoOdcraft VIII Hold
Qualification Tonight Over Victory
at Nalla WalIa.

At a regular meeting of Pendle-
ton Circle No. 527, Women of Wood
craft, which is the first meeting to
be held since this circle won the first
prize of s25 in the Walla Walla con-
test Saturday night, the membership
will hold a pleasant jollification
meeting, in celebration Of their VIC
tory in Walla Wala.
Out of about 90 circles represented
at the Walla Walla reunion held Sat-
urday night, Pendleton Circle No. 527
won the first prize of s25 for the
largest number of members added
during the campaign which closed at
that time.
The district in which the contest
was carried on. included Pendleton,
Athena, Weston, Milton, Walla WAL
la. Dayton, Waitshurg and other in
land empire towns and Pendleton is
greatly eiated over the victory won
in the contest for membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Wheat Sacks High.

Warehousemen are advising their
customers to buy grain sacks at 10
l-2 cents, believing they will be high
or before harvest. So far very few
sacks have been sold and some of
the warehousemen have not sold a
single one. Buyers say they have
heen Informed by their companies
that even at the high prices at which
sacks were sold last year the COM
panies made no profit.-Washtucn
Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Attempt to Blow Up a House.

An attempt was made last night by
unknown parties to blow up the resi-
dence of Charles Cnllard. an Ease
Main street furniture dealer, by pu:-
ting black powder In the chimney
Collard lives In rooms az the rear Of
his store ana the roof at The back of
paratively easy for any one to get to
the chimney. Tho powder was ex-
pIoded this morning about o'clock.
while Mrs. Collard was cooking
breakfast, tearing the chimney out
and scattering the bricks all over
the room. Mrs. Collard bad Just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

When the law regarding time
checks, passed by the recent legisla-
ture, goes into effect it will do away
with such practices as have been in
dulged in here by the Pacific Coast
Construction company, assisted by the
Commercial National bank.
Since the company has been at
work on the Pilot Rock branch the
company, as is we'll known, has been
paying its men with time checks mark
ed as non-negotiable and represented
as being cashable only at the CONNER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

stepped away from the stove and 50
escaped being injured Bricks were
thrown with such force across the
rom as to Lark the wall on the
opposite side.
piece of fuse. found IN the out
side of the building. would indicate
that the first purpose was to set the
powder off during the night, but for
some reason this iden was changed
and the powder left TO explode when
the fire was started.-Colfax Com
moner. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Mrs. Cartee HOnOre1I.

Mrs. L. F. Cartee of Boise City, a
sister of Judge T. G. and John HALEY,
jr., has just been appointed one Of
three directors of the State Historical
society Of Idaho, by Governor Good
ing. Mrs. Cartee has been active for
many years in collecting historical
data of Idaho, and was given a place
on the commission on account of her
peculiar fitness for the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

cial National bank of this city. Others
in the city who took the checks at
their face value relying upon the
company to pay them when due, have
learned to their sorrow that under the
present law it would be more expen-
sive to force the company, by means
of legal action, to pay the checks than
to accept the 10 per cent discount.
Accordingly the discount has been al
lowed and the construction company,
or the company and the bank togeth-
er, have profited to the extent of 10
per cent of the amount paid to the
laborers in wages.
Though being forced to take the dis
count, much dissatisfaction has been
caused among the men and yesterday
the entire force of one of the camps
quit work in a body. However, all
have not been forced to take the dis
count as some checks have been seen
in circulation marked with a request
to the Commercial National bank to
omit the discount. These checks are
said to have been paid in full by the
bank.
But under the. law recently passed,
and which will go into effect about
June 1, it will be impossible for any
concern to work such a system as is
now being used by the Pacific Con-
struction company, for the reason that
the law requires all time checks to
be negotiable, and specifies that when
suit or action is taken to collect
payment, attorneys fees may also be
sued for.
The bill passed was senate bill Nc.
202 and while the measure passed
was introduced by the committee on
revision of laws, Senator w. G. Cole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
NEW TEACHER OF LANGUAGES.
Prof. Harrison Is Expected to Arrive
Tomorrow.


Miss Lucretia Conklin, formerly a
teacher in the Pendleton high school
has again accepted a position in that
institution and will commence her
duties here on April /. She will be
Instructor in Latin and English.
The selection Of a Latin teacher be-
came necessary through the resigna-
tior of Mrs. F. s. Ivanhoe, who is in.
fencing to leave as soon as her sue
cossor arrives. Several days ago the
position was offered Miss Conklin
who is now at Mendoza, Ill. and this
morning she wired DR.. C. ]. Smith
stating she would accept the posi-
tion and arrive here so as to COM
mence work April l.
Prof Harrison, newly elected prin-
cipal of the high school, is expected
tomorrow. He will devote most of
his time to mathematics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
ST. ELMO ABOUT READY.
New Hotel on Main Street VIII BE
Ready for Occuparicy Today.

The st. Elmo hotel and lodging
house which has just been fitted up
in the Ferguson building over the
Star theater will be ready for occu-
pancy today 1t is thought. The fin
ishing work was being completed this
afternoon.
The hotel has been well fitted up
and furnished and is modern in every
way. 1t has been leased by G. NJ.
Focre. and will be opened to the
public at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Trains Very Iatc.

No. 5, the westbound o. r. & n.
train due here last night at 1915, did
not pass today until at noon and No.
1, the westbound morning train passed
at o'clock this afternoon. Both
were delayed by Union Pacific con-
nections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Interpreters Leaving.

Sam Jackson and a number of
other interpreters who have been
on the Uriatilla reservation during
the 'nvestigation of affairs on the
reservation. are leaving for Yakima
and Nez Perce. 1t is not probable
that any further complaints. or tes-
timony will be received from the In
dams by Inspector Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
I,elts-Brittain.

Cloyd F.. Belts and Frances r.
Prittain were married at o'clock
last evening at the residence Of Fred
Beck on Union street, by Rev. Robert
Warner, pastor of the NJ f. church.
They will reside on Thompson street
in this city. Mr. Belts is an o. r. &
y. brakeman on the Pendleton- Hunt
ington passenger run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
HALEY SUCCEED KING.
Former Supreme Judge Now Repre-.
scnts Peacock Mill I'm Water Suit.

Judge T. G. Haley, now of the firm
Of Chamberlain. Thomas & HALEY of
Po, tland, has been retained as attor-
ney for the Peacock Milling COM
pany in the famous water suit now
pending in the circuit court here,
Mr.. HALEY takes the place vacated
by Will r. King, who was forced to
retire from the case because of his
appointment as supreme court COM
missioner.
No trial has yet been set for fur
ther trial of the water suit. and 1t is
now probable that the case will not
be taken up again until after the
April jury session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

The White Star liner Suevic, with
400 passengers aboard is stuck on
the rocks off the Lizard" a dan
gerous English seacoast point. The
vessel will be total loss, but the
crew and passengers will be saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is the only medicine to strengthen and
build up rundown systems and to cure
Spring Fever, Colds, Grippe, Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Costiveness or Mala-
ria, Fever and Ague. 1t is absolutely
pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
LAW AFFECTS
TIME CHECKS
HEREAFTER SUCH PAPER
WILL BE NEGOTIABLE.

Taker of Such Evidences Of Indebted
ness Will Be Secured From Any Loss
Short Of the Failure of the Company
or Individual Issuing Them-The
New Statute Has Immediate and In
teresting Effect in Pendleton and
Will Reform Certain Methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Fleeta J. Young and Blanche
Grubbs, both residents of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
CHIEF NO SHIRT
HAS MORE WOES
WOULD PREVENT FURTHER
INDIAN TESTIMONY

Although the Taking Of Indian Testi-
mony Had Closed. Yet the Chief
Desires IL Further Hearing Before
the Inspcctor-No Shirt and His
People Pleased With the Inspection
Made by Mr.. Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

II you see 1t in the East oregonian
It's 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Be Glad

after taking the first few doses of the
Bitters that you resolve to give 1t
trial. Its beneficial results will be so
clearly demonstrated that you'll Won
der why you didn't start sooner. But
start today.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
Sin tuettercr Seuae.

Trdulein anna 3IsinioFsr. 5ree
man, 9eb., srtIdrt: .6orni's Nlpen
trduser glut6eIebsr beilt Rbeumatis=
mus. SD lit felt 6 Subren an bic
fem 2eioen unO ale QerSte tonnten
mir niht belfen. Der glutbsIeber
bra6te mir nidt nur in tur5er 3eit
Qinoeruns, ionoern beilte oas lang
pierise 2eiOen uOaitGnoig.~ ~ Ridt
in 4pcibetsn gu babsn. 0iro nur
our6 9ocals Meenten ~Dertuufi. lin
nd6ere 4ustunft peuoe man ii9 an
Or. Better 5dbrnen &c Sons So. 112
lis 81. 6obne 4De., Gbicasp, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

Z. Gtrd6s, Ourh Bic sur 3sit
gs0ffrste GHpaFsrHraBsnzgrid in
SEN Slug unO srtraRt trOb aner
g~smubunesn Der 9riidsnuGrter ibn
81 retten. II Der % Sabre alte 8remz
Tsr 6srm. 5offmann, 30. 209 Bear
ion Str, gsrietb 5piiden ? gors lin
srlitt oerartige 2ustihuneen, 81
ibm oas Iints 9sin ampatirt ner9s
muBte. - geim 6uBb1alpiel erlitt IS
1S Sabre alte 6arolO Darts. &c. 39l
Ban Buren, Str, einen gru6 Oes
ShliTslbsins. ~ Der so Sabre ale
5reo. 8. Ra0be IT,. 3o. 2016 Billet
Str, fam beim @bitsissR BON elmer
Gar gu san uuo erIitt ernitiide Der
lesunsen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

9rahtpols 100 Ater Sarm, 3 Uleilen
bon aerDastum, isis. 100 Ader unter
PiIus, 60 Ader gssios. 6olj uno 6eHs
9aHO. Aaf Oieier 6arm iinoet man pom
benz aIerbeiten 9ano i'm State 99isconIin.
@utss 7 3immer 8aditeiu 6aus, Steiu
5unOamsnl; feinsr Staa 40 bei so 5us
NIT Stein 5unoamsnt. 2lnes in gutem
Suitauoe. so Stif Rinopisb f0nnen leiht
alT oieier 6arm unterbalten meroeu. @uter
Wtartt fur aae %GrSeugniBe. JDiu iebr biaig
gessn Saar bertaufen ODER gegen fleines
@igentbam umtauihen. Ulan aoreiTre
". D. e. 0 Columbia 90 Ulaion ct.
A0lilfpaufee, ggis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
NanshdIterin hannah.

NnitdnOiaes. fatbol. Ndo1eE, ODER
@ittwe, uiat ibsr IS Sabre alt, flir aG=
gemsIue 6ausarbeit seiu6t. BON einem
alsinltsbenoen 8ittiper. 6eiratb mare
epent. niht aassei6toien @sfl. OfierteH
srbsten uHtet .. 6. Columbia Office,
W~liIpaufee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
Imnta.ta.

Reht Matte 2sut6eu Iheinen Biz
qsiter Der ~Qmerican 5ocietp Of
@quitp" 81 Itin. als ndmIih grdiia
bent 6perett duf Der In 5nota az
Polls abgsbaItsnsn 5ibuns bed
a9rabidens" beiAaloigt puros, be-
%antportets sr Die geI6uioiguns onmit,
oab CT gleihe Antlaeen gegen anoet1
8treiHsbsamte er6ob. - 6enrp Wara
fRaa Don 9~afapetts, Brdioent Der Wts
tern Continuation So. unO friberes
Spreder oes neutrality-suspicious.
Ies, SEQ. %. Barter, Gafirr, uHa
Gdrrb 8runaugh Qgsnt Der gefsa4
iddft, uuo frubersr griOdtieeretdr bed
WlaDors 8ootralter, Iino Don bed
GrdH0iu-g dEsstlagt porDen, BEL Qs1
pbdlis@oHtrdctsn be Staot I'm sos
600 bis $4,000 ~biftpinpelt Az bad
ben. 8ruHaag6 etis fli6tia, nurOf
aber in Detroit srroil6t. Die Ifd6tiS
i6en Sninscta-sa S6os. SmffleiOn
un0 Sobn Roiaseo limb pessn Mits
bdlis ebenfaas on1eila9t.
gu 2eiter's @roHina nabe 81 o.
d. Il sr coai0irte elm gafagiersua
be: @ris 9a6n nit eiuem Trabtaaos,
nobel Idmmtlihe qahagiere me6r o0ed
peniser OerIsBt unb Did. WaTt pom
9untinston foiort set0Otss
puroe.
Sn @oon8pifls gina bee
Bottom Store. elmer Der er0Btsn Des
pattementIdoen Der Staoi, NIT einem
9srluf BON 100000 in 5Iamm,n
auf.
5n Sort Babne puroe BID
Birtbidaft BON u. 3. .5adIon, mis-
Delher cine Spieboae %uerbunben lit,
our6 cine 1nnamitbombe oemolirt.
Ob bic 9ombsnyploiion ben 3ped
bate, oas Spisl5dus gu 3sritorsn ODER
Oh e auf elm 8aubattmtat abgeIsben
mar. 1T nod nidt fsitaeiieat.
5euer seritorte msbrsrs 9eifaitss
bdHitr in o r.ifftn NIT sinem ges
i%ammtoerluh BON 100000.
5n 9ert6sioi9ung leiuss gaisrs
sri6oB gu 9ef1Gitp Der 20 Sabre
alts Gbas. 5usbes isinen dltsrsH 9rus
Der, Der ben Batter in Der Ituulsnbsit
angegrifien bate.
Bel Der gutsleiiuug elmer pOns
eepFropiten slsctriiden Gar puroen
al Qnotr o n Habe3u go geripner
mebr oesr penigsr idpsr Osrlsst, 3
oooon pa6rIHeinlih .5otlid.
Der Usssn Wleinsi6s uno Qns
na6me Don Dtpofisn Usrhlftste Q. U.
grunoid. graneent Der 0trtrohten
people's g1nl in 5unttugburg,
6ra4ts ii9 in isl5rmorberiTfer abs
ftt cine tootlite Sdu6nunoe BET.
Der gaTirer G6as. gs6rens, SiIfss
caHirsr 5srm. 6oItman uno Gam.
W0lfram, 2eitsr Der 6artpeasR ObleRs
gruben in Qite gountD. Der $4,000
mebr aus Der gani gs3ossn baden iOa,
als sr bsrshtigt mar, purosn tbsns
ioas 0erbaitst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
@rnnOeisentbnms. sar.
nnina

0OtuE-
$1s00OO-I3 Hodges 5rame 5 9immsr
cottage an So, nabs gsyisbis
Strabe.
$4300 O0-gleaes sn~tiftodiess 5Iatsss
bduos an &c. Str., einen haI6en
8lod n0yelia Don QoeEits 5tras
Sc. 3. Simmer uno 8ao auf iss
benz 6lur.
$3.50. O0-Isues 6IateebiUbe fir ;ipsi
5amilisn an Glarf Str, ;piz
loan %. uno % Str, ) Sim
mer aRo Sab. Surface, etc.
$3400.00-Jieues 3peiitodisss mooerne5
8 Simmer 0aas NIT Dab, 5nrs
mace, 9artboI3 6iaiib in ben
5auptsimmsFH. 6artbol5 5lir
ourdDss. an gde AZ. Sgr., nno
GiriHs 4lacs, etH SIod nor0Lih
Don darlington 9ayf.
$500. 00-9sues Stat fir sDsi 6anilien
al 9saluH + Str sriihsn 49,.
uHO 40. Str, Got y bel 10.
63iHMsr uno Sab aHi ieoem
6lur. 9artboIs 5iHiib uHo part
bols 6Iur burhnegs
$4300.00-Jteuss snsiit6diees s 3immer
5aus al 9Balnuts Str, sDiihsR
80. unO 40. Str firict MODERN.
$1,000 OOGJlat fir spei 5amiIisn an
aoroofede 80. uuo Gbsiinuts
Sir, 6 3immsr Il BAD auf
isoem Sur. 6artbOI3 6iniib,
6urnare5eiBung.
$4,000. 00-3ntif0disss 8 Simmer 6aus
auf 8adHeins 5unOame mt, 6ars
mace, Nantsl ETC, an SO. Str,
nabe Sim.
BsbinsuHgeH - $3.50 90 9l~nsa5Iuug,
9leit in beIisbissH monatIihen 2lb3abluns
cen. Besen psiterer @iussl5eitsu nenOe
man iih on
8iMter, 9id & Reuttmann,
IA @raHb 9De.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
Rno-pakntu.

Die Ute 5nDiansr biz Dor sinsm
s5ahr ibrs 3eler0ation in utab ~osrliss
zen un0 in COLORADO un5 Npomins
G6rsdtn Dsrbrsiieisn. oerlisben usuers
sines o,t gbsDsnnefluB q e
feroation, 10 re prooi'oriih uns
tsreebra6t pdren. G6Dsasris puroe
bort6in gsfoHot. abr itrn Dor oersn
eintreFfsn nursen lie tiss Don Ger
5roianrpOli5ei a5ur gsrHunit gss
braht.@
1as 81. oss @etmsHns Sas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
4n perfnttfcn.

20 ader satss 2anO nit grnte 2 aabe,
60 pabner. sroBsr lhoHsr @artsn. eutes
9aus unO Sdeuns. 6utter u.i.p. cine
WlsiIs bon eanOtdO Den lit frantbeitsbaI=
Der IN DerfanIsn. Ulan a6reiiire: 9lif
@intel, @raHO RapiOs. 8is.