davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
THE AusTRALiAN LYRE slRc.
Far More Musical Than the Peacock
Other STRANGE Traits.

Far More Musical Than the Peacock
Other Strange Traits.
One OF the fullest and most inter
esting descriptions Of creature
found only in Australia ia reproduced
in the latest volume Of Smithsonian
reports. The account originally ap-
peared in a periodical devoted to or.
astrological topics, 1.-The Emu OF
Melbourne, and comes from the pen
of A. E. KitsOn. The author ex-
plored the wilderness where this re-
markable rival of the peacock resides
and obtained a number of photo.
graphs.
The popularity for which the Tyre
bird is best known Is the shape CT
the tail of the male The outer feath-
ers are broader than the others and
curved SO as TO resemble an ancient
Tyre. while the central ones (about
a dozen in number) are straight and
slender. None of Mr.. Kitson's pic
lures show this feature properly dis
played, perhaps because he did not
catch a glimpse of 1t at the right
moment. Some accounts declare that
the full plumage Of Tyre bird is de-
veloped in about four or five years.
Mr.. Kitson quotes another writer as
believing that eight years are neces-
sary.
A characteristic which is probably
not SO well known as the tail OF the
Tyre bird Is it's habit of dancing In
order to court the favor Of Observant
females. Open spaces about three
feet in diameter and scratched pretty
clean are selected for this purpose.
On the only occasion when Mr.. Kit
son actually observed the perform
ance he saw two male birds engaged
in it, presumably rivals Of each other.
'They were alternately advancing
and receding," he says. turning.
bowling, whirling, hopping and run
ming about on the ground. While DO
ing this they raised and lowered their
tails repeatedly. Sometimes they put
their heads through their tails and,
turning them, seemed to be admiring
the Tyre designs on them. At the
same time they were in rather sub
dued tones, whistling beautifully and
mimicking other forest birds"
The Tyre bird appears to be re-
markably clever imitator Of other
sounds, and especially of the songs
of birds. 1t will reproduce the notes
of the thrush, maybe and wren to
perfection. When it mimics the So
called laughing jackass, bird whose
note is harsh and grating, it i'm
proves on the original. Again, 1t
reproduces the crack of a coach driv.
er's whip and the noise OF a saw
and axe SO admirably as to deceive
any listener who does not know where
these sounds really come from.
The female Tyre bird lays only one
egg annually. This is covered with
Unlike blotches. It has been assert
ed that a nest is always deserted
IL the egg in it is touched by hui
man hands. Mr.. Kitson is able to
say that such IS not always the case,
for he visited one particular nest six
times, and ON the last occasion found
that the egg in it had been Matched
0n1v short time
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
LAUGHTER AS A MUSCLE MAKER.

LAUGHTER AS A MUSCLE MAKER.
Laughter is a good, healthy, muscle
making, lung-developing exercise, and
It is as good for girls as boys. And
humor can be cultivated in girls
mind without any abatement OF the
dignity and modesty and charm Of her
womanhood. Not the unpleasant and
constant frivolity evidenced in smart"
speech or quickness of repartee, but
the humor that looks at the world
with a twinkle in the eye and sees
its absurdities, its smallness and Its
fun. says Woman's Life.
It should be part of every woman's
mental equipment, for women are
called upon to bear SO many of LIES
small worries as we'll as its greater
ones. The bringing up or children,
the care of servants, and the many
social duties that become burden,
are all made easy and possible to PIT
I'D with by the woman with an unfail-
ing sense OF humor and of the bright
side of life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
WHEN A FOOT IS PERFECT.


A woman's foot, when perfect, IS
followed oat we'll, both inside and
out, with a high instep, short heel,
and long, straight toes, slightly spatu-
late at the ends. This Is the type
Of the most beautiful foot. 1t Is, on
the whole, foot not frequently seen
in its perfection, for often one or the
other element of beauty is wanting.
The rarest point of beauty is the hol'
lowing of the outside of the foot.
II any one would convince himself
that the hollow on the outside OF the
foot Is rare, let him watch the prints
that seaside bathers leave when they
step on a dry plank walk. Most OF
such footprints show greater. or
smaller hollow on the inside of the
foot, but nearly every one shows
straight, wet mark on the outside.
says Woman's Life.
That water could flow under the
arch of the foot without wetting 1t Is
an old and good rule where feet are
concerned.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
HOURGLASS FIGURES.

The reintroduction Of the hour
glass figure for women is threaten
ed. Those processing to know say
that dressmakers have for long time
been making jealous efforts to rein
troduce the wasp-waisted pattern OF
feminine humanity.
Now the sight of full, round skirts
and hour-glass corsets, will, it is said,
be the feature of the coming season,
and the women who would be fash
ionable will have to reduce those IN
creasing inches of the waist which IS
ascribed to the continued popularity
Of shirt waists, straight-front corsets,
the vogue of athleticism.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01

TO BLANKET FORGOTTEN BABIES
A baby blanket brigade is the lat
est proposition for the tender hearted
women of Jersey City. The IDEA
emanates from Secretary Edward Ran
som, of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children. Thought
less mothers and maids, he says, go
shopping, leaving the infant in the
perambulator at the shop door. He
says the mothers or maids become so
interested in examining the wares IN
the department stores that the little
one exposed to the cold Is forgotten
until it is often benumbed with cold.
The object of the brigade is to look
after the forgotten babes, have them
removed to a warm place when they
are suffering from the cold. or blanket
them.-New York Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
Umatilla Grows Angry.

PENDLETON, Feb. 6.-The Umatilla
river is reported as gradually
rising and since o'clock yester-
day had risen four feet. At o'clock
the gauge showed an increase of five
feet; at 9 o'clock two more feet were
added and at midnight there had been
total rise of feet. The weather is
continuing warm, and unless a freeze
in the mountains occurs before morn
ing, the city will be in the grasp of a
flood such as was experienced last
spring.
AS the river will break over the
levee at ten feet a close watch is being
kept in order that an alarm may be
sounded and residents given a noppor-
tunity to seek higher ground in case
the city is flooded. There has been
no rain since the chinook struck here
this morning, but the snow has been
taken off with such rapidity that it
has swollen all streams in the county
bank full. Should a rain set in today
there would be devastation on every
hand, and it would be necessary for
many residents to temporarily abandon
their homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
HOW IS THIS FOR A KING?
The Foreign Minister,as His Press Agen,
Gives the Newspapers . "Press' View.

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-In order to prac-
tically contradict the many rumors
afloat recording the unpOpularity of
King Peter of Servia, nj. Pasitch. the
minister of foreign affairs, recently
invited a number of Austrian journal
lists to visit Belgrade and see matters
with their own eyes.
According to statements made to the
visiting journalists by the minister
himself and as the result of the journ-
alists' personal observations, King
Peter seems to be very much loved by
his subjects. He leads a very regular
and economical life, his daily expenses
averaging $3.50, while he and all other
members of his family are strict teetO-
tallers.
The king rises every morning at
o'clock and attends to state business
until noon, when he is ready to re-
ceive his ministers. After noon he
either drives or takes a walk through
his capital. conversing Familiarity with
those of his subjects whom he happens
to meet. His dinner is generally serv-
ed at p. m. and his supper at 8. He
always retires at 10 O'Clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
HAVE NO PLACE FOR THOMPSON.
Slayer Of Judge Emory Still in Jail at
Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 6.-That
Chester Thompson will not be sent to
the asylum at Fort Steilacoom is GER
tain. There is a legal question as
to whether he can be admitted there,
and beside this, DR.. Calhoun, the boys
brother-in-law, and superintendent of
the institution, absolutely refuses to
take charge of him.
Il will resign if he is sent there"
said Dr. Calhoun.
AS the case now stands. the boy
has been declared mot guilty" and
the court has no further jurisdiction
over him. He cannot be sent to a
state penitentiary by the court as he
is not a criminal in the eyes of the
law. The probabilities are that he
will be sent to private asylum, and
as there is little chance of his ever
recovering his reason, he will in all
likelihood spend the remainder of his
life there.
Will H. Thompson, the boys
father. visited his son today in the
county pail, where he is being held
until arrangements can be made to
put him in an asylum, and found him
as apathetic as ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Of the
seats Of thirty senators whose terms
of office expire the coming 4th of
March % have been filled by the va
rious state legislatures. In two states.
however. the struggle is still on,
with but few signs of an immediate
conclusion being reached.
In New Jersey, after a determined
effort was made to prevent the return
OF Mr.. Dryden, the rich capitalist. and
head of one of the great insurance
companies of the country has with
drawn from the race. The fight
against him was not only personal,
but because of the alleged fact that
he is a pronounced corporation man
and representative of those interests
that have injured the reputation of
the party in the state.
In Rhode Island the contest is an
endeavor to prevent the return of
George Peabody Wetmore, the man
who bears a name that a few years
ago was amply sufficient to conjure
with in the politics in any New Eng
land state. The opposition to Mr.
Wetmore is badly divided and he and
his friends have not given up the
fight by any means. Just where Mr.
Aldrich stands is supposed to be ques-
tionable, although the senior senator
from Little Rhody declares he is keep
ing hands off and is as friendly to Mr..
Wetmore as to any of the other can
didates. all of whom are his per-
sOnal friends.
Read Title Clear.
OF those senators who can read
their title clear to their seats, begin
ming with the Sixtieth congress, II
have been reelected, and of this
group possibly the most conspicuous
is Mr.. Cullom, the venerable old man
from Illinois, who has been returned
to his fifth election term in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Cullom came out victorious
in the first election held under the
new primary law, in a campaign in
which he was handicapped by the
cal asset was his long and honorable
career in the public service, in which
he had always looked out for the pub
lie good, as he was given to see the
method by which the greatest good for
the greatest number could be accom-
plished, and the further fact that
his honesty could never be ques-
toned. He is poor man, and had
he failed of reelection it would have
been difficult for him to have figured
out just how he would have made a
living during his declining years.
With such a handicap, he won sig
nal victory over other men who were
not popular before the people but who
We're ambitious and aggressive oppo-
nents.
Among those elected to serve for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
Neiqhbors Got Fooled.

II was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God. /
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health -
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher of Grover
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and healers of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by E.
L. Smalley, druggist. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

that unless their stock of provisions
was replenished within the next few
days they would suffer greatly.
No boats from the Washington side
have dared brave the ice since the mid
die of last week, and the situation must
be critical. The greatest need of the
people there is flour, potatoes and meat.
1t is said that many of them have had
nothing to eat except canned stuff for
many days. Efforts will be made daily
to force the launches through the ice
with sufficient supplies for the people
on the Washington side until the regu-
lar boats are able to call as before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
DOCTORS COMPROMISE ON BILL
Measure Agreed Upon Too Late 1w
Years Ago Is Introduced.

Years Ago Is Introduced.
OLYMPIA, Feb. GA bill to license
osteOpaths has been introduced by the
senate committee on medicine hygiene
etc. Two years ago there was, a bitter
fight between osteopaths and regulars
over bill and no legislation resulted
The bill introduced is said to be the
compromise agreed upon two years ago
at the close of the session, too late to
enact the bill. The bill gives the state
board of medical examiners power to
license osteopaths that have attended
an OsteOpathic college four terms OF
at least five months each. If the mat
REGULATION was after September 1, 1905
then the applicants shall furnish evil
dence that they have taken a course
of three years of at least nine months
each. The examination of Osteopaths
shall be in all branches except materia
medica and therapeutics. They shall
also be examined on the theory and
practice of osteopathy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
Wisconsin BaeterioIogists to Show How
to Fight the White Plague.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6.-The de-
economies of the University of WiscOn-
sin will cooperate in giving an ex-
hibition of the means and methods Of
prevention and cure of various forms
of tuberculosis. The exhibition will be
held in Madison during the sessions of
the annual housekeepers' conference
and farmers course in agriculture,
from Feb. to Is, and will continue for
a week or two after the opening of the
second semester of the regular college
course, that the students may have an
opportunity of studying, the exhibits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
BRITONS ARISE TO AMERICA
It Was "God Save the King" to Their
Ears.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-During the
intermissiOn between the third and last
acts of "Brewster's Millions" at the
New Amsterdam theatre last night, the
orchestra struck up medley of patri-
otto airs, including the "Star Spangled
Banner" Dixie" and others.
Well down in the orchestra were five
young Englishmen. The last tune in
the patriotic medley was america
Before three notes of the national an
them had been played, the five British
ers rose to their feet and stood as
straight as soldiers. By twOs and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

their example and stood until the al,
was finished
An elderly man. sitting directly be-
mind one of the Britishers leaned over
and asked: DO you know what tune
that was the orchestra just played?"
We'll. rather; God Save the King "
answered the Englishman with plying
scOrn.
You made a mistake; it was Amer
ica'"
Every one who heard the little con-
versation laughed, and after amoment
the Britishers joined in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
BYRON WEBSTER DEAD
First Newspaper Man to Suggest
Cleveland for the Presidency.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Feb. g.
Byron Webster, former editor of the
MarshalltOwn Statesman, died today
He was the first editor to suggest the
name of Grover Cleveland for the pre-
sidency upon the election of Mr.. Cleve-
land as governor of New York in 1884
Mr.. Cleveland after being elected
president appointed Mr. Webster an in
ternal revenue collector Mr.. Webster
6idacy of Horace Boies as governor of
Iowa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
COLUMBIA TOWNS IN DANGER.
Unprecedented Weather Conditions
Shut of Villages from World.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 6.-Appre-
hension is felt for the safety of the
inhabitants of the small villages on
the Washington shore of the Column
bia who are known to be short of pro-
visions, and who have been cut off
from their usual sources of supplies
for weeks. Weather conditions along
the Columbia are unprecedented. The
upper river is blocked with ice and all
communication across the river has
been cut off, Not one of the regular
steamers has reached Stevenson, Car
son or Collins since two weeks ago
last Saturday. 1t was reported here
before the wires went down that the
people there were in great need, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

fore commission can be collected
from property owners. The majority
of the lobbyists are for the bill. Those
opposed to repeating II are planning to
introduce a bill to limit the commits
sion to-2 per cent. This per cent.
bill is to be used as club. 1t is under
stood, to cool the ardor of some Of
the real estate men for the Booth bill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
Real Estate Men Lobbying.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.-Several real es-
tate men are in the city to lobby for
or against Senator Booths bill to re-
peal the law that requires contracts
to sell real estate to be in writing be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

DR.. ]. J. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Office, Star Livery barn, corner of
Fifth and Alder. Phone So. No. 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

D I. BRIGHAM, NJ. D.. OCCULIsT
~ Snd Aurist. Eye, Ear, Nose and
I rnfoat, Postofice building. Phone
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. J. w. WOODS, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office, Mcbride
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
SUITS PRESSED,
PROFESSIONAL.

oh. j. c. MACK. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Special attention given to
diseases OF women and electrical
sediments. Office, rooms q and %.
rt building. Phone, Offices,
Main 4io; residence, Main $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

~ lNGE DALTON, NJ. D., 44-7 AR
cue Seattle. Skin and genito-uri.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

Dno' COON & COON. OsTEOPATH-
An musicians. Examination free.
~, diseases treated successfully.
uo.n acute and chronic, especially
n7 We heart and female troubles
nt none' residence F. L. 1853: Office
pn, 1913. Rooms 4O6-4O7 Ransom
Bldg. Take the elevator
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27

gowaro 6. T7pore on aipbeus ..
Smith. Cots 8 unb 5, Woore & Sap.
Ior's Subj, Alb BET l34 8 CUB isoe,
bae ant. tpealid. Settle Der @ooblst Abe.
fioIid bon @alnut Sir. $3.50.
Wiliam 3. peafe OF, GLEN Wabo=
riep. Got 1l8, State pla,a Abb. 40
bel 100 SUB. baeant. bfli9s Ssit. Der
Str. iioii6 bon Ohio Ctr. $3.50.
albert g. pisrIou u. u. on Bta.
tsies prim, Got 900. aliens annette
Roro aob.,>3 80 bet $50 CUB, berbsi.
fert, nbreIide Gsite Der "a Str, NET,
lid bon golanb aIps. $500.
Carrie $amm m Nuauf Samm,
Ebsil BON Got 6, Greer u. u. Subj,
auBsniot 101, 1875 bel 118 6ub,
bsrbsRsrt. mshli6s Sstte Der @obls
Str. iholid bon Stsbsrs Str. $500.
AueuR Eamm on Carrie xamm,
bnHslbs. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27
@iess-
q c n.

Greberid unb Nelie epsncsIp, go,
327 On MarpIano.S trabe pobnbaft.
Rnabe. - 6ugo uno Rate Simon.
Staot, Ras9sn. = Sanforo uni
Sable Sobnfon. 511 2sntudp:a Denue,
2nnbs. - Solomon unb 2sna RObp,
142 Yriabt Ctr. Snabs. - Sobn unn
gmma Brill, $3.50 Brill Str. 2nabs.
- 8. ecpa,o unb Settle Stib, Sta.
tnniHsnboipital, Wdb9sn. - BAIL
uno Sbn @opst. 724 Of NinneIota'
Strait, 3nabe. - Orn uno Nnni'
Wsatbsrtusiu, 1909 Danoss Str,
Wdo9sn. - 5ranf uno minnie ale'
gambler. 1912 Yaubss Str, ana6e. -
SbOmos uno Jrau 9siFOn. 1873 SIad
foro Str, Wdo6en. - Sulpsfsr uni
psarI SGdfOn, 1924 Wsft 18. Strabs,
9nnbs. - Robert unb @l,3abetb San.
tin, 1911 8artb abe., Wdbdsn. -
5rso unS Wap S4warB, 8l3 Rorh
pins Str. 2nabs. - Bal. nno Rat'
Sausr, Satemspsr Str, Wdo9en. -
6Iopo uno Wilorsb De Saben. $500
S9urmann abs., Wdo9sn. - 6ranl
uno Winnie Donalcion, 332 Wtlsp'
apsuue, 3wiutnge.
@%etreui.
89. RabI - Carrie 6oaaOis.
@oSe 8. Ropisr - Wonn @batam.
Samss 3. Bsrrp - 2anra Wcgain.
Robsrt @rtabt - 2aura pstsrs.
Games 3. Dtntsr - Beifs 3. Morga.
pbilipp RiHsl - @6rifina 6. Dan.
slu9uttn paniaar - Wauos g. Doob,
Wm. 9. Sbssts - gpa BOptin.
g.frrb:n.
Nanep Sape &ssb 81 Sabre alt
To. 1926 9toro AlabdmG ctr. Anrlt
poe. IS Sabre, 538 Wsf Wartst Ctr
= Spb Dap, 90 Sabre, 2705 galtt
more abe. - Warp 6uahes. 68 SABRE
307 Of Wai6ington Str. - Carrie
@ontsp, 81 Sabre. gn9tiib Sotel. -
Berniee Sanlin, 4 Sabre, 1864 Wei
0ernlont Ctr. - Shomas Wbits. 2!
Sabre, sci @oncoro Str. - @aspar|
eaepparo, IS Satire, aittls eiRsrs o
TIE Door. - 2ouii. prinsler. SO s..
Ais @aIcoit Str.-W arp 3. Simmer
SO Sabre, 1886 Of Nsw Dort Str.-
36omas 3. Butler, 81 Sabre, 80!
Wef Obio Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27

DertIetneS arrp % a B.
! n ston. 4 Sabre oft, bsHen gltern
ITO on Norib Strabe mobnsu. bisIi
gsffern Ra3mtttas cline 3sttlans bis
poli3st, fouis au9 feline @eruanbtsn
tn aufresuns.
Der Sun9e mar ndmli4 berloren
eesanesn. I'm Wittag bate ibm fstn
Batter einrn Sent gsgebsu, aIs er 3ur
arbsit aing. uno Darn batte ibm. ole
Ct bte Groesrp betrat, um 2aHois 3u
iaufsn, nod aoieu 3usewintt. Dies
mar bas 2sbte. mas man bon Darn
gebbrt bate. A1s Su4s idien Der.
gebli&. biz enblid 6arrp an Der CO.
pitol 9Oe.. tn 8sslsituns 3weier tleiner
Rsesrmdo&sn, bte uabrf4tinlid burG
ben ganois aneelodt maren. auf9ssun.
ben, uno fetnen bs!or9tsn gltsrn 3u'
aefanbt tuurbe.
Ct tueib naiirli9 bel ibir feline
erobe 6uBtour. fomts au& BITE ptelsu
bsrf3teosneu Better. tpel9sn sr auI
fstnsr Banosruns beessRste, su Ct.
jdbleu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27

3 auerlaubn e.
Cabin &. Sup, SHuppsn. go. 92l
Wsf 90. strabe. berani6Iaat auf
$50. - SOispb 5Iad, l1mbau. 9alf.
Str, 500. - 6. u. S&ubel. snbau,
go. 525 on 25. etrabs, $500. =
5rau u. @iloswsn, @obnbaus. Or,
foro Str, $500. - Dsarp S9lan3sr,
Rsparaturen, 1923 Union Str, $500.
= 5enrp s. WsperOis, 9plabaus,
@ural Ctr. $3.50. - D. % &unibe,
Cottage, 81 gbsfsr Str, $3.50. =
Wi0iam Or. 81. Clair. Wobnbaus,
80. Strabe. $500. - 8. 6oI3uortb,
@obnbaus. 81 etraBe. $3.50. =
Rap Ssrlstb, @ottass, I'LL 2ods
mooo Str. $780, 9. Ban 8reB,
6OIs6aus. 40. strabs. $500. - %.
Com &ies. 5oIa.G ottass. Wurman.
sbsuue, $l400. - Sohn u Soltau,
Dobnbaus, 566 @oro SsHerion Abe..
$1,000. &c. 3. Gibbs, Gottage, 2S5
Slbsr abe.. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27

ats qefern Hadmitta a
6rau Sob1 grpsbp, 30l4 @racsIano
aosnus, an Der Wi9isan unb Sainoia
StraBe bsim gsisissn zines etraben'
babnwasaOns farste. obnie fe ni3i.
oaB He f4 BET benz ani6sinsno lei&t.n
5aus orsi Rippsn eebroasn. eis be.
fisg ben @a9sou uuo fubr biz CUR
80. uno SQinois Strabs meter. mubts
absr bort bor Sdmer3sn ausasigen.
Or. Reebes bonn Dispsniarium bra4ts
bic gsrlsbte mittsls Nm6ulan3 In TIRE
Wobnune. Die unterfu9ung ersab
oann bic Ripp.nbri&e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-27

0, 81. 6ebruar

gar "a etunb.u .uDsuo = upr 1Ors.us. rs. Ssbruar