davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
CHAPTER VI.
PIERRE TURRIAN's STORY.

|
Beryls visitor did not speak for some
| moments, but sat as though collecting
his thoughts and seeking the best way
| to commence.
The girl eyed him very closely and
curiously. He was well dressed, his
| clothes being cut in continental fashion,
and he had altogether the appearance Of
man of the world, alert, resourceful,
shrewd and, as she thought, calculating
and vindictive.
1t was evident 70 her that the bust
ness which had brought him to Leyces-
ter Court was, as he had said, important,
and that he was cautiously celebrating
how to introduce it and how not 20
make mistake.
My visit is a surprise to you, no
doubt, Miss Leycester," he said at
length, smile of courtesy parting his
lips and showing his white, long teeth
Necessarily" replied Beryl.
You don't know my name-Turrian
You are sure you never heard it as that
OF man or woman-Turrian- Mon
treux?" And he pronounced it with de-
liberate emphasis and looked hard into
Beryl's face.
Not to my knowledge, she replied.
No, no, probably not, probably not.
Ma fol, how should you? 1t is name
common enough, and any one could
easily hear it and then forget it again.
Is it not sop
II have never heard it," repea ted
Beryl, irritated because he dwelt on the
point but what is the business you
have come on?''
Precisely. That is the point. Just
30. What is the business? Well, have
not come to talk about myself or about
my name. That has nothing whatever
to do with it, nothing whatever. Then
he added, with another of the smiles
which the girl found so unpleasant:
THAT mentioned it so pointedly at
all is only my vanity. 1t would have
been with deep, deep pleasure if I had
found that the reputation not of myself.
but of my violin-I am musician
had reached to LEICESTER Court but l
could not expect it, and l am rightly
served. To be frank, it is question
put everywhere, everywhere 1 20, be
cause my fame is my life.
Beryl saw that for some reason he
was misleading her and doing it clum-
silly ard laboriously.
Will you tell me, please, what it is
you wantl" she said sharply.
You English are so practical. so
pointed, so blunt Yes, will tell you.
l am meditatiDg a work that / believe
Will have a prodigious effect on the
musical world. 1t is treatise on nv
instrument, the violin. / lam advocating
nothing less than the addition of fifth
string to my beloved instrument. That
Is a daring thing to do. Miss Leycester,
is it not?"
What do you want with mep" she
asked impatiently.
Il am troubling you, see. am
sorry" he said, lifting his white, thin
hands and struggling his shoulders,
while out IF his blue eyes she caught
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02

1t emphasized two points in the tale
which the man Turrian had told her.
1t showed whence he had stolen the
idea for his story about the fifth string,
and it suggested that his connection
with Montreux was at least as close as
Beryl had at first concluded.
But it did not help her to any solu-
ton Of the chief question as to what
was the reason why the man was seek
ing Lola II proved that the reason was
not what he had said, and that did not
carry her fer.
1t had another effect. Her compan-
ions word had started thought which
afterward developed considerably. AS
the Frenchman had been speaking OF
Montreux, Beryl had been struck by the
idea that in 80 small place it must be
exceedingly easy to find out anything
about anybody, and from this it was an
easy though gradual development that
in such q place she herself could readily
make any necessary inquiries.
That idea did not come Tor some time,
however, and in the meantime Beryl
was troubled to know whether she ought
to speak to Sir Jaffrays mother and
tell her what had passed in the inter
view with Pierre Turrian.
There was also the further question
as to Lola herself. Ought she to be told?
This was a problem over which Beryl
spent many hours of thought.
If there was any evil in the matter,
anything which threatened Lola, not
for all the world would Beryl have the
news of it come through her. 1t would
look all too much like the result Of
some vindictiye feeling OH her part.
But, OH the other hand, if Beryl said
nothing and it transpired afterward
that the man had been to her, her silence
would be open to misconception.
She resolved in the end, therefore. to
go to Walcote manor and in the course
Of conversation tell Lady Walcote, as it
We're casually. of the mans visit, Civ
ing his object as described by himself.
On her return home she did this and
suggested further that it might be well
to write and tell Lola of the fact.
She described the incident in a way
which excited no feeling on Lady Wal
cote's part except laughter, and it was
in this vein that the latter spoke of it
in postscript to letter to Sir Jaffray.
The letter was dispatched to await the
baronet and his wife at New York, as
the time was drawing near for their re-
turn to England.
1t was in this way that the warning
was sent to Lola that her first husband
was alive and had already hunted hei
down.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
CHAPTER VII.
HOW lola HEARD THE NEWS.

HOW lola HEARD THE NEWS.
The news that Pierre Turrian was
alive did not reach Lola at New York,
owing to a mischance. Sir Jaffray and
she arrived there some days later than
they had planned and not until the
evening of the day before that on which
they were booked to sail.
The letters were thus thrust away to
be read on board the steamer, and in
the confusion the postscript was over
looked.
Had she known the news Lola would
have turned back at any risk and have
arranged to prolong an experience which
had been the brightest of her life.
She bad never dreamed that marriage
with Sir Jaffray would bring the hap
piness to her which she had found in =
She had married him from motive
which were purely worldly and selfish.
She had to make position. She loved
ease and luxury. She was done with love
and sentiment, and she chose a husband
as man might choose profession,
because it gave her all that she wanted
with the least personal effort and diff.
Guilty.
"We women sell ourselves, and she
is the shrewdest who fetches the biggest
price" had been one of her favorite
opinions, and she was glad that she had
been able to marry where the man
would pay so freely and where he per-
sonally was not undesirable.
But she had made one miscalculation
in her plans.
She was woman whose heart was
not dead, as she believed. but rather
had never been quickened into life.
She had imagined that she could 60
through life as sort of Unconditional
lay figure by the side of husband
whom she did not love, suffering his
caresses and endearments, but not re-
turning them or at most paying with
simulated affection for the comforts
with which he would surround her.
But in her there were no neutral tints.
She must love or hate.
Sir Jaffray nature fired her, and the
more she endeavored to assure herself
OF her own GOODNESS of heart the more
was she moved by him. The very in
difference which she affected helped to
overcome her. She could not be indif-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02

responsible for breaking the family ar
rangement which had been generally
understood TO exist.
Sir Jaffray himself was delighted al
the turn which things took, and as ev-
cry one seemed to be anxious to make
matters smooth and agreeable for him
he had good cause to be. For the two
months which had been agreed upon
as the term of the engagement he lived
i'll lovers paradise, with nothing tc
rouse him to the truth.
1t would have been idle to tell him
that Lola did not love him, and that he
was being fooled. Beryl could give her.
self no reason beyond her own instinc-
tive reading of Lola's character, while
even Lady Walcote did not agree with
Beryl
Whether or not longer engagement
would have led TO his disillusion it is
difficult to say, but the end of the two
months engagement and the approach
of the wedding day found him more in.
fatuated than ever with Lola, and
Beryl was so glad at his quite boyish de-
light that she prayed earnestly her own
unpleasant anticipations and forebod-
ings might never be realized.
The wedding was brilliant. 1t took
place on glorious day in the late au-
tumn, and the whole district of Moss
combe and ROUND Walcote kept holiday,
Lola having urged that everything
should be done to give to the event the
utmost possible Importance for the
largest number of people. Sir Jaffray
had given this wish of hers the most
liberal Interpretation, and for many
years the county had not seen mar
riage marked by more ceremony and
pomp and accompanied by such wide
spread merrymaking and lavishly gen.
erous hospitality.
Both Lady Walcote and Beryl were
glad when it was all over, and the girl
was pleased to think that she could now
slip back into her quieter life, with the
knowledge that she had played her part
properly and made quite plain her atti-
tude toward the marriage.
She did not contemplate that there
could be any real intimacy between her
and Lola, but she felt that as they were
to live as near neighbors all through
their lives there must always be some
degree of friendly relationship main.
tanned.
1t was great relief to her, however,
that Sir Jaffray and Lola planned q
very long honeymoon. Lola would not
go to the continent, but preferred Amer
lea and would not be satisfied until Sir
Jaffray had agreed to take her over the
ground of one of his rough hunting and
shooting expeditions. She was no con.
ventional bride, she declared, and didn't
want conventional honeymoon, and he
yielded TO this, as to everything she
asked
They planned q tour, then, which
would take some months, and il was re-
solved that they should be away during
the whole of the winter and not return
until the new year was at least four or
five months old.
Beryi was heartily glad Of the ar.
rangement. 1t would spare her from
what was great secret pain-the con.
tinual presence of Sir Jaffray-and she
reckoned that by the time of their re
turn she would have drilled herself so
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
LOLA CRAWSHAY.
Bv A. W. MAROHMONT, B. A.,

Author Of "MiSer HoddleBS Secrct,"
"The Mystery Of Mortimore Strange"
"Bv Whose HdndF' "The Old
MIL Mystery" etc., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK Sept. 10.-Wheat pursued
ratio course to-day, finally winding up at h@Ac
net decline. There were two periods of decided
strength, during which December touched $1.0S
or within 1hc of the highest point of the year.
The first occurred at the opening and was based
on foreign buying, together with a frmer set OF
cables. On a subsequent sharp decline local trad
ers accumulated good-SiZed short interest,
which was later run in by rumor that the
French duty about to be reduced. Following
this rise was another decline which left the mar
ket in dropping condition, Influenced by realizing
efforts and lack of the usual export interest. Corn
started off fairly firm, but responded to better
crop news with a sharp break closing &c net
lower. The range on December wheat S1.01%s
G1Os. closing at sl.Ol3s December corn sold from
3SSsdS9c and closed at 3S1ac. The government
port made a condition of S5.7 on all wheat, indi-
eating crop of 463, 225 600 bushels The trade
cepted 1t as rather bulllsh, and on the curb ad-
Nanced December to $l.02.
Fiour-Receipts. 2l.i5i brls; exports 12,154 brls.
Me a 9 Hntar "a I've our firm
Corn meal quiet. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 5312c,
G. i. f. Buf1alo; car lots, 50Q52c. Barley steady.
seyes mft aH bu ePor 22 bu
Spot quiet Options opened strong on higher ga
ing. rallied on reported reduction of French duty
disappointing export demand at 1sqAc net loss;
No. red. May. -sl,oO12a :O27S closed at ST. Oo9A
cembeT' Sol 5isGl so closed At $l9lSs -,
saes ba uSPe Ou 6a spo spot
easy; No. 2. S55sc. Options opened firm with
wheat but weakened under improved crop news
and closed at sc decline; September, S55sGIS6&c,
closed at 35ssc; December, SS9sqS9c, closed at
3Slac.
Spot firm; No. 2, Csc Options dull but steady
with spot property closing unchanged to Ac net
advance; September closed at Zoe; December
Hay weak. Hops quiet. Hides firm. Leather
Beef firm. Cut meats quiet; picked bellies. $3.50
as 50 picked shoulders, $5,25i picked hams $50
QS62A. Lard easier; Western steam. $5.121z; re
fired easy. Pork steady.
Tallow dull. Cotton-seed oil dull prime yellow.
Coffee-options steady at unchanged prices to
q decline Of 5 points; ruled dull throughout the
morning, following unsatisfactory advices buy
ing checked by heavy Brazilian receipts and lack
featureless: closed steady at net unchanged TO
POINTS decline. Sales. $500 bags, including: Sep
TENDER 5 90c; December, 6.25c March, $500. Spot
concerto steady No 2 in3yeies Sac tobbing
bags Santos, No 9 afoat, csc. Ro-Receipts
&c 900 bags cleared for the United States, 5000
bags: cleared for Europe, 1900 bags; Stock $4,000
bags.
Sugar-Raw strong; refining, 3ssc; centrifugal
3Tsc. Refined steady No O. 4Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The few choice lots of
of Slowly at not very Strong g1res Choice mas
tive cattle are selling at the best prices Of the
TO-DAY at $3.50, Sales were made at s4q425 for
sale at $3.50. MiddIing grades sold at $45Vq4. %
ard the better class OF shipping and export cattle
cattle Crossed the Scales at s4G0@5.so and ex-
porters took good many at $4S5q5.25. The
range of prices, common stockers selling as low
96o Prime calves sold for S. 40a5.65. Texas cat
tie sold at lower prices, Illinois fed lots bringing
Trading in hogs active prices ruling strong
er and on an average nickel higher. Sales were
the bulk d b sd j Pigs Mere - in large
There was an active demand for sneep and
lambs at steady prices. Sheep sold at an extreme
375. while Westerns brought $SiO@3.S5. Lambs
sold at Ss.40qSI5 for few eulls, up to y525Qo.7O
for good to prime spring lambs. Sales were
Receipts-Cattie, 1900; hogs Il, 900; sheep r. OOO
shpenS Market STEADY fer naS Se
Texans shade easier; fair to fancy shipping and
dressed beef and Hutchers steers sia510 bulk at
at socEes ana feeders Sa4 BULK
at $2 26GS S. COWS and he sdP s2a46o bulk at
dian steers. s2.6oQs4.4 40. bulk at $S25gS55; COWS
al HogsMReceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000 Market
STEADY; light S425Q4.Sa; mixed, S44425; heavy,
'Sheep~Receipts. 1.OOo shipments, 1000. Market
steady; native muttons. SSQSS5; stockers. s2z5qs;
NEW YORK. Sept; 1O.-Beeves- Receipts. 2.7sa,
Market quiet; good steers steady, others and
rough butchers stock 10c lower: stays and oxen,
S3m4.55; bulls. 81. 50q3.05; dry cows, S2Q340. Eu-
rCpean cables quote American steers at 11n1Ac;
refrigerator beef 96l9l3c. No exports. CalYes-
Receipts 252 Market Quiet and steady; veas. IS
as; grassers and buttermilks. SS.75Q4.25; Western
Hogs Hogs;-Receipts. LIB. Market higher at s455
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Ais. Market ac-
tive. but hardly stronger; sheep $3q4.4O; lambs,
$SQ6.l0.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. o.-cattle-Receipts.
Texas steers, S2.60q4.20; Texas cows, $2g2 IS;
tive steers, $3.5On5.20; native cows and heifers,
$l.50@375; stockers and feeders, S2sVg45O; bulls.
- I5oGSsReceipts. 1000 Market opened strong
and closed weak; bulk of sales S444.l2l2 heavy,
S4M4.l5; packers, S3.95d4.l0; mixed, S4n4 i1l7:
lights. s46412az Workers. A12l&Q4.l5; pigs. ss15
Q3.95- -.
350G5; muttoLs, S24S6O.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept, 19.Cattle steady;
crime. S545.10; common, s3;404S.l0; common to
good fat oxen. S2Qt4: veal calves, S. 50ll7.25.
Hogs steady; prime light Workers ana pigs, 81 Is
a 50 best medium a. 456l4.50. grassers and stub
fIers, s4.25G455; heavy S4SO94.40; roughs, S. IS
a sheen steady; choice s41O@415 common. So 80
ds 10; choice lambs. S5.20Q5.50: common TO good
lambs. s4d5.1o.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1o.-Cattle-Receipts none:
n' Hocs-Best bring s4Q4.4O; lights dun.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. l30 Best fat sheep.
tsd325.
EAST RUTFAIo Sept. 1O.-catue slow and un-
Hoss-yorkers. good to extra. $780, rOuEhA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideration of S19.4S5.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office CT Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Sept 10, 1897, as
furnished by Theo Stein. abstracter of titles
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianaDolis, Suite 229 first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Henry William Schoppinhorst to Arthur V.
Brown, Lot II. Iandess subdivision of
CufSon farm So 00l
James T: Shafer to Stoughton Snafer, part
OF northeast quarter OF southeast quarter
OF Section 81, Township II, Range 5........ III
Frederick Bayer to Jacob JOhnentges, Lot
ton 17O(
Joseph H. Clark ct al. to Philip Kiley, Lot
90. Clark d Nick HaughvlIle Park add
Man E. Woods to William p. Smith, Lot
Alice L.. Zottman (admlnistratrix) to Will
Hanson r. Covert, Lot Al, buckle q
Eamlin's subdivision of JohnSon's heirs
Samuel w. Miles to Lee Kincade, part of
Lots 6, and ., Crawford's subdivision OF
Block g. Holiness West End addition 2,4OC
Horace II. Moser to Edward q. McComb,
Lot Sc, Kenwood 2SOC
Lewis w. GiDerSon to Joseph G.. Schraf,
part of Lots IL, IA and 10, Jessup's sub
division OF Fatout $ addition................ 400
Edward Rechel to Robert Wade and wife,
Lot "a, Alvord's subdivision OF Butler q
Fletcher addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,00C
Rachel c. Mcclure to Charles M. Cooper,
Lot 122. Wiley 5 subdivision of Outlets
1872, 1853 and 100. SOC
Mary l.. Hunter to James l.. Barnitt, part
OF Lots 81 81 and CO. Blackrord's SuDdi-
Transfers, II; consideration ass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
FineI Estima ties.
FINAL estimates were allowed by the 3
MnnicinaI Notes.

Ferd c. smock was yesterday granted the
contract for building two new engine
houses He is to complete the two houses
for So, $50.
The eity engineer has been instructed to
nrepare papers for local sewer in the hrst
ailev east of Delaware street from Merrill
to Koerner street.
The BOARD Of Public Works yesterday
adonted a resolution for the opening and
extension of Valley drive across the e., =.
c. & St. l.. Railway Company rlshl ol
way.
T.afavette-street property owners have pc
titioned the Board of Works for graveied
roadway and sidewalks between hleventn n
and Thirteenth streets. The board referred
the petition to the city engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
Cuba,s New Tariff Law.

MADRID, Sept. 10.-The official Gazette
has not yet completed the publication Of all
schedules of the new Cuban tariff. The re-
duction in the duty on American goods gem
orally is considerable. Upon crude Pc
troleum the duty is not changed, but there
is a considerable reduction in the duty on
refined petroleum. The duties on firearms
and canned goods as articles of luxury are
slightly increased.
The minister for the colonies, Senior Cas-
tellano has decided TO hasten the applica-
ton of the Cuban reforms. The law pro-
viding for the election of the commission
for Cuban administration will shortly APP
pear The municipal elections have been
fixed for Oct. TO- The application of the
provincial law will follow, and, finally, the
application of the necessary laws and reg
uiations for the council of administration
which will commence work on March l.
when the reforms are generally applied will
be next in order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt 81. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-FIour firm and I'M
changed Wheat unsettled. closing with Septem-
her &c higher and MAY &c lower, compared with
Yesterday December opened &c higher. declined
&c advanced ls.c and then vent down 1876, clos
ING with BUYERS &c above the bottom Spot high
err No. red. cash elevator. sioi track, sl.O0A@
O2. No hard, cash, 93G95c. track September,
81 06iS December, S1.oQN bid; May. $1o0zs asked.
Ccrn-Futures advanced rather feebly early, but
- an began to decline longs selling rather freely
dnallv the market closed within &c Of the bottom
and lkG7l.c below yesterday. Spot steady. No. 2,
May. SSisc. Oats-Futures firm and bids higher,
hut there was no trading, offers to sell and
bias were too far apart Spot higher: No. 2. cash
elevator 2lc; track, gle: No white. 22iz92Sc
2s5sc bid. Rye steady at soc bid. Barley nominal
Corn meai strong at s1-70Ql.7s. Bran quiet. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11

Cash quotations were as fooWs; EEour nun drIn
GS99lse; No. 3 spring wheat, 93Q9sc; No. 2 red,
S9cqSl. No, corn, Bic; No. 2 yellow, &c No 2
white 0. D., 21l4q2212c. No 2 rye 5l3sc. No. 2
barley nominal; NO; 8 T. Q. b., SoQ4eG; Nc a7, T.
Prime timothy seed & ;S 60 Mess pork per 6 %
sides Qoose), S5Z5q5.5O; dry-sated shoulders
(poxed) S5.566575 short-clear sides (ooxed), 500
05S7Ib. Whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gal, Sl.22. 80 80, 80 ooo =,
barley 10, 900 blu. Shipments--Flour, 5000 brls;
ln..rle hIl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
~ CriainaI-Francis NJ Mauk, Fort wayne;
Joseph J. F. Hetrick, Wellsville
Additional-George w. Boyle, Camppeils-
burg; Frank Shelton, Glenn 'alley' 'onii
observation-disclosures Butt. Syracuse.
increase - Charles Robinson, NeWVlHe'
Daniel Close, Goshen; Albert Hertei' ferry-
Vile VIE n-o-.o,,. cos
par Hildinger, Wadesville; Sainuel =. hu-
her. SaeleXNille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Continues to Improve and
PRICES TO Hnrden Materially.

The greater activity of local markets and the
tendency 20 further advances in prices on many
articles which come into general consumption Is
A striking feature OF The situation. The dry goods
houses had busy day and while no advance IN
prices WIS made prices very firm and on
wooden fabrics the near future VIII see some adj
vAncss. Grocers very busy. All staple gro
esTies are IN strong position. sugars having ad-
vaneed twice this week. The leather market is
aetito and all descriptions of leather very firm.
The hide market IL active with firm prices The
Erovinicn market Il seldom active In September
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
Contracts Let.

Yesterday the Board of Works considered
estimates from bidders on sidewalk I'M
nroyements and a number of contracts We're
awarded The paving Of the east sidewalk
of Belmont avenue from Washington street
to the T.. d. & w. tracks with cement was
awarded to Browder & Shower at "a cents
per lineal foot. g.
Fl. r. Noting secured the contract Tor
cementing to a width of four feet the SIDE
walks of Dickson street from Market street
10 Ohio street at 40 cents lineal foot.
The contract for paving with cement ana
curbing with stone the sidewalks OF Ihlrty-
first street from Northwestern avenue 10
Clifton street was let to the Capital PaVlng
and Construction Company at Sl.4S hneal
foot, stratiied curbing to be used. Inc
contract also called for brick cutters.
FiDeI Estimates.
Final estimates were allowed by the Board
of Works as follows: c-,s As.,,,o,.
Tn behalf of the Warren-Scharf Asphalt
Paving Company, for paving the roadway
Of park avenue from Massachusetts avenue
~ In NJ hehalf Of Henry T. Noting, for grav-
cling the roadway Of Boone street from
state avenue to Spruce street.
In behalf of William Bossert for the con-
struction of a local sewer in the hrSt al
lev south of Spann avenue from Shelpy
street to State avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-11
VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 10.
Births.

Edward and Katie Hollane. SIG South West
street. boy.
Charles and Fox, indianapolis hoy.
Willard and Ella Cant. 4l9 Washington avenue.
girl -. .o
nue., girl. $50, -
street, boy.
Charles and Lizzie Arnold, 203S Yandes street,
girl - 500 :, -, 80,
street, boy.