davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
PROVO FLOODED.
Streets Deluged BY the Collapse of
the MIL Race.

Provo. Oct. 6.-At ll:45 O'Clock this fore
noon the Provo mill race. which contains
q heavy body of water, broke through the
bank at the intersection of K and Eighth
streets, causing a terrific food along X
street and through the neighboring lots.
AT the point where the bank gave way
the water is held back from the factory.
making a reserve force greatly in excess
OF the regular iow Of the stream. While
che waters came pIunging down tie
streets there was great CONSERVATION
among the neigbbors, who feared that
their houses and effects would be carried
away 1t formed a sman lake about the
residence Of Bishop Lewis and went
through kniglL'S livery stable in q stream
Two feet deep. Adjoining lots were also
badly flooded and some cellars filled with
water and debris. The trouble occurred
nj The place where the Isio Grande West
ern Railway. company are taking away
portions of The bank Of tie miH race, pre-
parato-y 70 putting up mason work. II IS
stated by the WorlHnen that the bank
would never have gone away but for the
mJIslCrat holes which were found to be
numerous along the bank and through
which the Seepage began 10 flow.
The grade Vas washed from under the
railroad ties FOR nearly swo blocks, max
ing . gutter which IS VIII take consider
able work to hf up This stream FUR
nishes a part of the power for operating
the Provo wooden mills. but as that COM
pany is supplied with an engine the work
there did not stop. a force OF men Vera
put TO work al once TO put the race in its
original condition.
COURT ORDERS.
In the matter of the estate of Joan
Hatfield. deceased; Saturday. Oct 16. set
for hearing petition for letters of admin
istratSon.
In the matter Of the estate and guar
dlanship OF Emma Nevada Starr; Oct, is
set for hearing petition for letters 81
guardianship.
The case of the Utah Carpet and Dram
cry company Us. L. w. Brown to recover
on 4 book account. came to triad 1t an
pears from the evidence that Mr.. Brown
purchased a biil Of goods from the above
named company, being introduced by MIR.
SirnOns, "a member Of the firm, who stated
that Mr.. Brown was Q. 4. Mr.. S!mons
was indebted to Brown for a sufficient
sum to pay the account, and it was the
laIter's understanding that the account
was 10 be Squared in this way. The Car
pet company deny this. and look to
Brown for payment. About $100 is sued
for.
NEWS NOTES.
r. Maesar and /. Q. Taft returned to-
day from a trip through Titan county in
the interest of the fair They report th4t
great interest is being Shown in this event
expectations.
Democratic primaries viii be held IN
the several wards tomorrow Crhursdayl
evening. beginning al 1870 p. m
NJ NJ. Warner Is spending a few days
in Denver.
There IS a minstrel performance heinz
rehearsed nighf.y by local talent. Tho
viii aptsear one night during the fair Al
the opera house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07

To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces,
TO instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. a. G. Smith. C. D. Swift.
142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Omaha Stock Market.

Omaha, Oct. 6.-Cattle.-Receipts, g.
GOO. Market, active; steady. Native
beef steers. 4.1G@5.2O; western steers.
3 750D440 Texas steers, 3.10@3.70; COWS
ESQ; stock5rs and heifers, 2,SO@3.7O;
Gamers. 1S0Q2S0; stockers and feed
ers, 3.40@4,40; calves, 4.0O@5.50; bulls,
stays, etc, 2.0O@3.20.
Hogs.-Receipts, 5000. Market, Sc.
higher. Heavy. S.6G@3.70; mixed. S.70@
$50; light S.S0@3.90; bulk of sales, 3.70G
$50
Sheep. = Receipts, 1900 Market,
strong. Fair to choice natives, 9.6G@
400; fair to choice Westerns. 3.40G3.S0;
common and stock sheep, 2.S0Q3. rs;
lambs, 3.75@5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-07
Cash quotations We're as follows:

FIOur-tIrTn.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. S75s. No. 3 spring,
S0GiS4; No. red, 955s
Gorn-No. 9, 2SE G52S2t
oa'ts-Ne. 2. l9i6; N5 white. f. o. b.
22l9 No. white, f. o. b. @iG22.
Rye-No. 2, 46A.
Barley-No. 2, nominal No. 3, f. o. b.
261zM2644.
Flax Seed-No. 1, 9lG97.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 2.621R
Mess Porl1-Per barrel, 8000S,05.
lard-Per 100 pounds. 4,521AGl4.S5.
Short Ribs-Sides. Goose. 4 75@5.10-
Sb2ehders-Dry salted. (boxedy. Jd5A.
Short Ciear-Sides (boxed), ~ .5as
Whtsl1y-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. 1.2a
sngars-Cu. loaf. unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
THE SYNDICATE POLICE
NO ONE But LIEBER BREWERY PA
TRONs CAN VIOLATE THE LAW.
This Even Extends to the BrOthels--
Other Brewery Interests Make
Serious Charges.

If the merry war between those two DEM
ocratic factions, the hostile beer elements
continues much longer it is likely TO bring
to the front evidence that will justif' the
next Legislature in appointing a l. Xow
committee to investigate the police affairs
of indianapolis. 1t is no secret that for
nearly two years now, under the Taggart
administration, the Indianapolis Brewing
Company, known as the syndicate and con-
trolling the Schmidt Lieber and Maus
breweries, has had things very much its
own way. Since these breweries were syn
dicated two new breweries have been es-
tablished, the Home and the American
while certain outside brewery concerns,
particularly the Terre Haute and Anheuser-
Busch, have always had a large footing in
indianapolis. These four concerns as
densely Democratic in their management as
is the syndicate, have been complaining
that they have not been given fair chance
in opportunities to violate the law and
hence the trouble. When violators of the
law fall out, honest people are likely to
acquire interesting information, and thus it
happens that the battle of the beers is
developing some facts concerning the oper-
alton Of the police department that are
startling, to say the least.
1t is a well-known fact that as soon as the
Taggart administration came into power
and Superintendent Colbert relieved Super
intendent Powell at the head of the police
department, the enforcement of the liquor
laws became lax. OF this the people did not
at once complain, for a great many of those
who voted to elect Mayor Taggart voted for
that very thing. Liquor was again sold in
the resorts and the saloons, or rath : GER
tain saloons We're permitted to Wolfe the
law with impunity by selling after hours
and on Sundays.
1t appears, however, that all the dispen-
sers of beer did not get the benefit of these
privileges, that in fact the syndicate was
the only beneficiary among the manu1ac-
turerS and jobbers of beer. The nonSyndl-
cate brewers are charging openly that Wnlle
numerous brothels are permitted TO run
and sell beer, these brothes must sell syn
dictate beer or be closed up. Indeed, they
declare that the only brothels that have
been raided have been those that dared TO
defy the syndicate. If any Of them were
bold enough to undertake to sell nOnSyndl-
cate beer, the result has been raid. The
presumption is that the syndicate agents
would notify the police and the police would
do the rest.
Then the outside brewers make the furth-
er charge that agents OF the syndlcate, IN
a NOroaching their customers among the sa-
loon keepers to induce them 20 give up their
die syndicate beer. have upon sundry occa-
Sions offered as an inducement that they
would guarantee them police protection
And they declare that after saloon keeper
had been closed up three or tour tunes
while his neighbOr across the street hand-
ling syndicate beer was permitted to sell
at all hours of the day and on Sunday, he
usually the point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
RELIEF FROM ASTHMA
Mr.. F. H. BOrgSdinS Was Restored to
Health by Munyon's Treatment
and Remedies.
His Cough Has Disappeared, He Is
Free from Pain, and Can Now
Sleep and Enjoy Rest at Night.

F. H. Borgsding, 7O6 South New Jersey
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: II am sew
enty years of age and have had asthma
for great many years. At my age do
not look for a complete cure of such a
long-standing disease. l tried many RENE
dies in order to relieve myself of this trou-
bic, but the benefit was slight There was
an accumulation Of phegm in my chest
that it seemed almost impossible to move.
sometimes L had coughing spells which
would exhaust me and yet the phlegm re-
NAMED in my chest. l decided to try the
Munyon doctors and found that after had
used the first bottle of Munyon's Remedies
l was relieved, the phlegm began to
loosen from my chest, and when would
cough 1t was not nearly so painful. The
continued use of Munyon's Remedies caused
rapid improvement, the coughing spells grew
less frequent and less violent They are
now almost entirely gone. am free from
all pain and enjoy the rest at night winch
| did not before taking Munyon's Remedles.
They have done me more good than any
thing else l ever tried"
The Munyon offices are thoroughly
equipped for the treatment of every form or
catarrh. Munyon's special apparatus
reaches all the diseased and sore spots and
effects positive cure. There is no cutting,
no burning, no caustics; the treatment
consists of mild and soothing lotions, which
give relief from the first application, and
blood and nerves and thoroughly eradicate
the disease. If you have Catarrh or any
Throat or Lung Complaint, call and receive
a free trial local treatment.
Munyon's Remedies for sale by all drug
gists-mostly % cents vial. Munyon' 5
doctors at your service free, q. m to
p m. Sunday 10 to r. Majestic Building,
Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Sad stories of domestic unhappiness are
told by two women in complaints for di-
vorce filed in the Superior Court yesterday
Barbara Boebler was married to Henry
Boebler in 1885, According to the wife
story her husband was a drunkard and
failed to provide for her He deserted her
several times. she says, and once went out
through the country on a tramp" to keep
from working.
Josie YekaI was married in October, 1894
She also found a husband addicted to the
liquor habit. She charges that Charles
Yekal cursed her and wrongfully accused
her Of improper conduct. She had two chill
dren by a former marriage and, ii is al
legged they came in for a share of abuse.
The plaintiff AYERS she was compelled TO 20
out and work for her living, when Yekal
would follow her and take part of her
wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
P. 0. SONS OF AMERICA.
Indiana Camp I'm Annual Session at
West Indianapolis.

The Indiana State Camp of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America met in seventh an
nual session yesterday morning at Spencer
Hall, West Indianapolis, the meeting place
of Camp SO. The session was called to Or
der by w. A. Eshbach, of Indianapolis, the
state president, and in the absence of the
state secretary w. w. Goltra, of Craw-
louisville, acted in this capacity. The presi-
dent then appointed the several commit
tees, and an adjournment was taken until
after dinner.
AT oclock the State Camp reassembled
and after the report of the credential com
mittee, the regular business of the session
was taken up. The reports of the state
secretary and state treasurer were filed
The reports. show the camps in Indiana to
be in good working condition, and the pros
poets for the coming year are better now
than in former years. Camp g. at Craw-
louisville. reports property valued at
S2.0S043; and the total value in the State of
all the camps is ST. 642.30. The salary to be
paid the state secretary and treasurer was
reduced to the minimum. The state tax
from subordinate camps was placed at 20
cents a member, Semi-annual. The charter
fee and reorganization fee was placed at So,
with actual cost for supplies. All sitting
past presidents and the Immediately past
Of the meeting of the State Camp will be
delegates TO the State Camp. resolution
Was adopted concerning the death of John
A. Lang, past state president.
The election of state officers resulted as
follows:
President-Parker Willis, Camp 6. Craw-
louisville.
Vice President-E Emory Gentry Camp SO.
West Indianapolis.
Master of Forms-E r. vanhook. Camp g.,
Rushville.
secretary-w. w. Goltra, Camp 6, Craw-
louisville.
Treasurer-w. w. owen, Camp 5. Indian
apolis
Tnspector-w. A. Mcclure. Camp 80, West
Indianapolis.
Guard-A. r. Seward Camp 5, Indian
apolis
Trustees-A. Pierson, Camp 5. Indian
apolis; C. e. Mitchell. Camp SO. West In
dianapols; S. ID. Symmes, Camp 6, Craw-
louisville.
National Camp Representatives-Isha
Sedwick. Camp II. Richmond: VIM Rudy
Camp 4. Lyons Station.
Aternates-A. Pierson. Indianapolis and
Ed Purviance. Charlottesville
The installing ceremonies of the state
officers We're conducted by Isham Sedwick
ex-national vice president.
The subject Of the semi-centennial jubilee
at Reading. Pa. Aug 1928 was under dis
cussion, and IL was found that about fifty
members Of the order from this State will
attend this celebration. The commandery
OF Camp g. Charlottesville, Will go In a
body on Aug. 10. going on an Atlantic City
excursion over the c.. II. x D. and Baltf-
moro a. Ohio. During this week the COM
nandery general as we'll as the national
camp Of tae order will hold sessions. The
Pennsylvania State Camp will be in session
at the same time. prize drill will be held
on Thursday evening Of that week
The next State Camp will be held at In
dianapolis on the second Tuesday in Au-
gust, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Another Slash i'm Rates.

There has been a rupture between the
Mallory and Morgan steamship lines, which
for some time have been engaged in a war
with the Lone Star line over the Galveston
freight rate Monday the Morgan line,
which is operated by the Southern Pacific
Railroad people, instituted a cut of cents
per one hundred pounds. The old ally of
the Morgan line, the Mallorys, refused yes
terday to meet the cut. We want the
Southern Company to get all the business
it can carry at the 2-cent rate" was the
statement made at the, office of the Lone
Star in New York, and that concern also
refuses to meet the Morgan lines rate.
Since July 10, when the rate war was be-
gun by the Lone Star entering the carrying
trade in competition with the old com
panies, the rate for freight OF the first-class
from New York to Galveston has been cut
from 81 to cents per one hundred pounds.
At this latter, rate there is said to be a
large loss to the carrier, the cost of trans
porting freight by rail from Houston to
Galveston by the Southern Pacific Morgan
route being cents per one hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Burton May Not BE Pnrdoned.

There is an impression that Governor Tay-
lor, of Tennessee, has refused to grant a
pardon for James Burton, wanted here for
the murder of Frank Redmond the fireman
killed last January. Governor Taylor is re-
ported TO have expressed the belief that
Burton had no connection with the murder
and that the story was invented 10 protect
others.
superintendent Colbert has heard nothing
from the Governor, although he promised
to act promptly. He says that the evidence
against Burton is conclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Prediction and Observations of the
Local FOrecaster.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the
twenty-four hours ending II p. M, Aug. 11-Fair
weather on Wednesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low baro-
metric area east of the Mississippi extended, but
moved only slowly eastward Higher barometric
pressure continues between the Rocky mountains
ard the Mississippi valley. The temperature fell
nearly everywhere Local rains fell near the At
lantic coast near the lower lakes from the upper
Chic valley southwark, in Arkansas, western
Texas, Nebraska and in Montana.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-For Ohio-Generally
fair. slightly cooler; fresh northwesterly winds,
diminishing.
For Indiana and IlIinois-Far; cooler in SOUTH
ern Portions northwesterly' winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
G. A. r.. Rates Cut.

The Chicago-St. Paul lines have for some
time been trying to fasten on the Mime
apolis & Omaha road the blame for the de-
moralization in Grand Army rates from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Buffalo. Chair
man Caldwell, of the Western Passenger
Association, has made an inquiry into the
matter and has announced to the other
roads that the Minneapolis & Omaha did
not make the cut rates until after outside
roads had made them, and that there was
under the circumstances very little that the
Minneapolis e. Omaha could do. The West
ern roads have agreed to add another day
to the dates agreed upon for selling tickets,
and will now sell for trains that are to ar
rive in Chicago Aug. % to make connec-
lions on that day with trains going East
from that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Alabama and eth sts.--s. Null.
1LtS!ieIQntalne St, No 400-Claude Fields.
Snrlstlan Ave-, No. 1S7-F. F. Dannettelle.
SIinord Ave. No 324-Phiiip Miller.
Soiiege Ave and 7th St.-Geo G. Fisher.
CCoiumbia Ave. and ith St.-(ieo. G. Ruch.
columbia and HIN Aves.-R. {. Hampton.
15SsitMafe and McCarLv-H. A. Pfafhtn
14,lllon and Fletcher Ave.--iJugo II. Lenrrltter-
East ana McCarty Sts.-E. q. Reick.
III wayne Ave, No. 190--Thos. r. Thornpufg-
TIiiitii ll,ssi,dle Ave-, No. 19-H. y. Carter.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl
4iiilinois End 9TH Sts.-J. NJ. Scott
11iiiinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan.
1ilnols and North Sts.-R. NJ Navin.
iin9iana Ave. and Vermont Str. T.. Blodau.
tt11al lalna Ave, No. 2ol-John =. Gauld.
Selsss. ana Cornell Aves.-C. Z. BarmIn
e1,ass. Ayel No. 301-L. Z. Haag.
sief ana Morris Sts.-C. II. Broch.
SS44er. and kaS Sts.-John +. Myers
2iisI, ana Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
Hlcn.t NO. 1853 East-Vau Arsdale Bros
NeW york ard Noble Sts.--E. H. Enners-
Dew YORK. NJ. S7s West-F. +. Wolcott-
sa 5le, NJ: zol S2uth--A. L. Walker:
ssenate Ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
s s6naate AVE. Nc; 1868 North-E. L. Steward
TTagfhlDy st.. No, lS2-C; 4: Eitel.
virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. c. Mueller.
1irgiui9 Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley,
Wash. St and State Ave.-N. S. briggs.
,Masn. St.. No 7o3 East-Baron Bros.
AMesl ST., No. SOB North-C. w. Eichrodt.
Iandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
North Indianapolis Library Building-A. Il
Gauid & Bro. Tel 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
THE COURT RECORD.
New Suits Filed.

The W. G. WATSON Company VS.. Andrew
j. Kane ct al; mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room 5.
Atlas Savings Association VS.. Charles
Helbing ct al: suit to foreclose mortgage.
Superior Court, Room l.
Barbara NJ Baebler VS. Henry Baebler;
suit for divorce. Superior Court Room g.
Josie Yeykal VS.. Charles Yeykal; suit for
divorce. Superior Court. Room ..
Louis Treeter VS.. James Kelly; suit to
foreclose mortgage Superior Court Room l.
Rachel Hoy vs.. William Henry Hoy; di-
yorce. Superior Court, Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. 10.--A terrific
storm struck this city this afternoon. The
rainfall was the heaviest in twenty-five
years in the city and much damage was
done by the cyclonic wind which accom-
panied Trees were uprooted in some
places, signs and fences carried away and
trolley cars were stopped. One crowded
car was struck by lightning, but no one was
injured. Numerous streets were flooded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Receiver Jnrvis,n Renort.

Receiver Jarvis, of the Louisville, Evans
vile & St Louis Railroad, yesterday sub
mitted his annual report to the Federal
Court, covering the operations of the road
during the year ending Dec. 81. 1886. The
totals of the report have already been pub
lished. 1t goes into very close detail as to
all the operations of the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
THE BIG FOUR'S EARNINGS
THE COMPANY BEGINS ITS FISCAL,
YEAR WITH GOOD EXHIBIT.
Decentralization Among the North
western Lines Over G. A. II. Rates
General Hallway News.

The c.. c., C. & st. L. begins its fiscal
year with very satisfactory exhibit. The
road proper earned in the fourth week of
July $780, 99S.45, an increase over the cor
responding week of 1896 of S34 ,947.01, over
coming the decreases shown in the first half
of July. In the month of July the road
earned SLOTS, 1888 an increase over July,
1885, of $40 03S.26, and the business of AUGUST
thus far gives reason to believe that the
increase of this year will be handsomely
in excess of August, 1885, Last month an
increase was shown in passenger as well
as freight earnings over JULY 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
BIanchard Talks Back.

Commissioner Blanchard, of the Joint
Traffic Association, has notified Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger Asso-
citation, that the Joint Traffic lines have
not been authorized to participate in re-
dCced fares for round-trip tickets issued on
account of the Merchants Association on
account of any connecting line. They have,
on the contrary, specifically legislated
against the acceptance of round-trip tick
cts, and have strongly protested against
the proposed action of the 500 line. Chair
man Blanchard asserts that there is no
cause for the Northwestern lines to feel
hurt at the action of the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION, as the lines Of the latter organi-
cation have no intention of treating the
SEQ line or any other line better than the
Northwestern roads. To this Chairman
Caldwell has replied that the assurance Of
Commissioner Blanchard is not satisfac-
tory, for the reason that it does not state
that the joint traffic roads will refuse to
honor the tickets of the 500 line. AS long
as they honor these tickets and refuse to
honor those of the Northwestern roads,
Chairman Caldwell insists that there will
be discrimination against the Northwestern
roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

McCarty, at Kansas City. some months
delirious, and has to be watched constantly
by three guards
Rev. r. H. Nelson went to court and
pleaded for the release of the two young
men who disturbed the baptismal service
Sunday afternoon: They made humble
apology TO him. The minister had long
talk with them. They were not discharged,
but the cases against them were continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Vo-IlnY.

Work on, work on
Work wears the world away;
Hope when tomorrow comes,
But work to-day.
Work on. work on
Work brings its own relief;
He who most idle is
Has most Of grief
Eugene F. Ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
superintendent Mays New clerk.

E. f. Kearney, chief clerk in the office of
Trainmaster Harry May, at Logansport,
has been chosen to fill the position of chief
clerk to superintendent j. S. May Of the
of j. f. Elder. Mr.. kearney will begin his
duties at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
DIED.

STOUT-George w. Stout, (old) No. 107 Hosbrook
street, Aug. 10. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m.
Friends invited
MORRIS-Died, at his residence, 1916 Garfield
place Sheldon Morris, formerly of Bridgeport,
Conn, aged eighty-three years and four months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Confessed Murderer Goes to Hospital.
The Pentecost band at Broad Ripple has
arranged to have Charles Davenport. who
confessed Il the murder Of his pal. Mike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

The proper way to build health is to
make the blood rich and pure by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier.