davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. Webster Davis. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Interior, to-day ruled
that a cadet at tho Military Academy for a
period during the war was not entitled to n pen.
sion under the act of 1890. lilo takes the ground
that the cadet was at the academy for the pur-
pose of acquiring an enucation at the Govern
inont's expense and was not actively engaged In
suppressing the rebellion.
Secretary Algcr, who is rapidly convalcscing,
will leave Washington on SATURDAY Tor. old
Point Comfort, Va, where he will remain at
least a fortnight. Mrs. and Miss AIger and his
physician, DIR. Wood. an army surgeon. will ac-
company him. They will go by train.
Representative Wadsworth OF New York In.
trOduced q bill 10 refund TO the STATE OF New
York SI2, 700 on account of duties paid on arms
pressing the rebellion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
$50, 1000 GIFT TO HARVARD.
Mrs. William BeIden Noble GIves n Leotur,
Fund In Her Husbands Memory.

= " IlitLul H6luoh NODto SiNeD ~ AcCIOEO
Fund In Her Husband's Memory.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. lO.-Tho sum of 800.
900 has been given to Harvard University by
Mrs. William Belden Noble of Washington to
endow a lectureship in memory of her hus-
band. a clergyman in the Protestant Episcopal
Church and a graduate of the Harvard class of
1885. The lectures are intended to perpetuate
the infuence.of religion as represented by Phil.
lips Brooks. and may deal with any.subject with
which Christianity has a bearing. The selec.
ton of the lecturers is committed to seven trus-
tees, President Eliot, Prof. Peabody. Bishop
Lawrence, DR.. Mackenzie, Dean Hodges, Prof.
A. VIC. Allen, and DR.. George A. Gordon. The
first course OF lectures will be delivered in APP.
pleton Chapel on Sunday evenings during
Message OF Christ to Manhood"
The first lecture will be delivered March 20
by Prof. A. V. q. Allen on the subject. ''Christ's
Message to the Individual Man" Later
courses are to DO delivered in the Brooks house.
The lectures are to be published Immediately
after the close of each course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

Distinguished Guesis Pass Under the Templars'
Crossed swords.

Distinguished Guests Pass Under the TompIars'
Crossed swords.
The twentieth annual reception of Palestine
Commandery No. 1s. Knights Templars. was
held at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. Promptly at 10 o'clock the curtain
was raised, showing tho drill corps drawn up
in double line and headed by the Seventy.first
Regiment Band. The corps marched on to the
main floor and formed in double line to receive
tho distinguished guests under their crossed
swords. The drill corps was commanded by
Past Eminent Commander Wallace A. Downs,
Colonel of the Seventy-tirst Regi-
mcnt.
After an exhibition drill dancing was begun.
Some of those present were: Sir Arthur Nc
Arthur, X. T.. Grand Commander of Knights
Tcmplars in the State Of New York, who was the
guest of honor. and many other Grand Past
Commanders ana Past Grand Masters; Gen.
Wesley Merritt, U. s. A., and his staff; Commo-
dore Bunce, U. S. n. with his aides; Augustus
w. Petcrs, President of the borough. Of Man.
haitian; William S. Sutherland, Grand Master
of Masons Of New York State. accompanied by
Priest of tho Grand Chapter OF the State of New
York, and Major S. Ellis Briggs of the Old
Gunrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
TORPEDO BOAT FoorE IN Il GALE.
Rarely Able to Hold Her Own Against the Sea-
Everybody on Hoard seasIck.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Everybody on board
the torpedo boat Foote was seasick and several
were Frustrated during q sixty.hour trip made
by the little craft this week from Port Royal, 8.
c., to Norfolk. Va. 1t was a pretty pcrilous end
exhausting experience, according to Lieut.. J. L.
Rodgers. the commander of the Foote, whose
official report about the trip was received at the
Navy Department to-day. Tho Foote was Obliged
to proceed with one screw. as the other had
been disabled before starting from Port Royal.
Going around Hatteras a moderate gale, which
increased in intensity. was encountered. Tho
Foote was barely able to hold her own against
the heavy seu.
AT one time" says Lieut.. Rodgers. "thc en-.
Rines were stopped for n few minutes to let her
fall off in the trough of the sen, with a view to
banking fires and steering in, but. although she
was comparatively comfortable, it seemed DOS
sible thai three or four heavy seas close together
might roll her over, and the engines were start
ed and the boat put on her course again"
For two days officers and crew were sensick
from the roll and vibrations. Lieut.. Rodgers
says the Footo behaved well. but needs several
small fittings to add to her safety and comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
West, Point cade,.hrp for the Ninth.

Congressman Thomas J. Bradley has sent
notices throughout his district that he has m
appointment to West Point, and that he will
hold a competitive examination for the honor at
IN School 81, Mt Broomc and Sheriff
streets, on Saturday, Feb. 10. at o o'clock in tho
morning. All candidates must be between the
ages OF II and % years md must be residents
ton will DO conducted by DR.. James Ice. City
superintendent of Schools; Cecil A. Kidd. prin-
cipal OF Grammar School "a; w. J. O'Shel. prin-
cipal OF Grammar School rs. and DIR. Louis J.
Ladinskix. The Ninth Congress district is
bounded by the I3owery. Stanton street, tho
East River and Catharine street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
ILLINOIS PRIMARY ELECTION BILL
New Ready to BE Presented to the Governor
Its Provinions.

Its Provisions.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 1O.-The Governors
signature is all that is now required to make the
Primary Election bill a law. 1t passes with the
emergency clause. SO that it will govern the
spring elections.
The primary bill applies to Chicago. 1t has a
referendum clause allowing its adoption in other
Incorporated towns on vote of the people. 1t
provides that regular judges Of election who be-
long to the political party holding the primary
shalt serve at polls. Polling booths. books, bal.
lot boxes. &c. shall be furnished and paid
for by the Election, Commission in Chi
cago and by proper authorities in other towns.
Primary districts in Chicago shall consist of
not less than two nor more than FIVE regular
election districts and must not include more
than 1000 voters Of the party holding the pr.
mary. Provisions for conducting primaries,
counting and canvassing the votes. and making
returns are practically the same as those in the
general election law. In fact, all provisions of
the Australian law, where not Inconsistent.
apply. Tho law is compulsory. The penalty
for violation of law is not to exceed Ave years
imprisonment. Gov. Tanner will sign 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
MORE CLoAKMAKERS STRIKE.
Plans or Settling Disputes by Arbitration APP
penr to Have Been Visionary.

peuT To HHNo "oVH 'H'V""EJ'
About 400 ~cloakmakers employed by the con.
tractors for Rubel Vile & Co.. of 80 and Al
West Twelfth street, struck yesterday for the
enforcement of the new wage schedule. There
are twelve large manufacturers. employing
about 5000 cloakmakers, still to hear from, and
strikes will be ordered in every case where the
employers refuse to recognize the new wage
schedules.
Adolph Kopelevitz. the leader OF the cloak
makers. said yesterday that tho hitch In settling
the manufacturers had no longer an association.
For this reason tho decision arrived, at at n
meeting OF manufacturers and cloakmakers
held SOME weeks ago to settle all disputes by
arbitration had no force with tho manufactur-
ers who did not attend that meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
To Arbltrato nniIroad strlL"s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-A bill for the appoint.
ment OF a Board of Arbitration to settle dis
putes between railroads and their cmplo eos
was unanimously reported to the House to-day
by the Committee on LABOR. 1t Is on tho lines
House near tho close of tho last Congress, but
failed In the Senate. The commission is Ia con-
sist of one representative to be named by tho
railroad, one by the employees. and n Third 10
he chosen by tho other two, but no power Is
given them 10 compel tho Interested parties 10
live up to their award.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Tho President sent
the following nominations to tho Senate to-day:
George N. Christian. Marshal OF the United States
for southern district OF Iowa.
John 7. Rich. 10 be Collector OF Customs for district
OF Detroit, Mich.
Postmasters james II. Roberts. BlnghAmton. N.Y.;
Byron s. Dayton, Middletown, N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Value or the Principal Articles Exported In
January and for Seven Months.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-Thc value OF the prin.
cipal articles of domestic export from tho United
States last month. rs published by the Bureau
OF Statistics of tho Tronsury Department. was
$72, l61. 7s5. rs against $62, 533.013 in January.
1897. The brcadstuffs were valued at $24,77I -
100. as against $l607l.l73 in January of last
year; cotton. $27, 02l. SIS. as against $2s.3T6.-
OSl, Si5; cattle and hogs. So. 024.3s5 as against
So. O3. 235, and provisions, $l3.35l .551, as
against $4,000. 929.
For the seven months ended Jan. 81 last tho
domestic exports were valued AT $ls3.o27, 800.
period in tho Inst fiscal year. and $50. $780, 400
for the year before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Judge sherman to the nrscuc.

BOSTON. Feb. lo.-Whilo Judge Sherman of
the Superior Court was returning from lunch
this afternoon he saw going down Cornhill street
a heavily loaded express wagon with one OF tho
trar es of tho horse unhitched. The horse WAS
last bee oming unmanugeablc and was about TO
start on a run into the throng on Washington
street. Without hesitation tho Judge jumped
into the street, seized tho trace. and after sew
era unsuccessful efforts succeeded In hil'hing
II. The driver soon got control OF Inc horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

A. M.-l:50. IS Prince street. Love Scott and
Jaursch and others. damage $4,000.
p. M.-l2:0l. ls4l Third avenue. damage S2o;
1910. IS Columbia street. Timothy DAILY. damage $40;
b:4b, Io3 East sixty.nfth street, John n. Weinberg.
damage 500; Gas. 700 West Twenty first street.
Schultz, damage $50; 800. gao West Fifteenth street.
Maggie McNally, damage trifiing; 1880. 26s West
Fifty second street. Kate Organ, damage trihing;
li,0O. l3tth street and Hudson River Railroad. dam
-. tatn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Feb. l0.-John
Belchor Bocbe and Miss G. Louisa Taylor,
daughter Of John c. Taylor, were married this
afternoon in tho Congregational Church here
The maid OF honor MAS Miss Peck OF South
Egremont, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Olive and Alice Taylor. sisters Of the bride. Mrs
Beebc, sister to the bridegroom. and Miss Con.
Atance Parker. Tho best man was Beniamin
Durant licknor. The ushers were Charles GiC-
dings. Ralph Sawyer. George Taylor. and ii. M.
Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
want Flushing Men to Demand View York
Wages.

An attempt to amalgamate the tin and sheet
iron workers unions in tho city of New York
has been blocked by the fact that the tin and
sheet iron workers in Flushing work for lower
wages and have longer hours than their fellow
craftsmen in New York and Brooklyn. A COM
mittee OF the building trades unions In this Dor.
ouGh has been appointed TO confer with the
Flushing union regarding wages and hours OF
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Printers, slrILo Drclnred or.

Tho strike Of the feeders, prcgsmen. and COM
~positors at the Fless s. Ridge Printing Com
pany's office, Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue,
bel ween representatives OF the Typothetm and
OF Typographical Union No. d. Tho details of
the settlement were not Completed. but the
strikers are to return TO work on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
To ENLARGE yello~ stone rarL.

WAsHINGToN, Fob. lO.-Sccrctary Bliss has
submitted to Congress tho draft OF II bill for en-
larg!ng tho limits of the Yellowstone National
Park, so that the game preserves may Dc more
cffectua!ly protected from deprcdaiions ~
poachcrs. The nrca added embraces 3.2il
SQUARE miles on the eastern ami southern limits
OF the park, an includes tho Yellowstone Park
timbcrland ana tho Teton forest reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Stole HIS ChIoL.n. and Ler, n Check.

BATAVIA. O., Feb. 1O.-Thieves last night on
tered the hennery of George Smythe. a farmer
residing near Loveland, and stole all his chick
ing he was surprised TO lind q pucketbook con-
talning $40 and a check for a similar amount
made payable to Aaron Barr, n well-known
huckster of that locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
AMER1cAy noRsE IN GERM4xE.

The German Ambassador Says the Reports or
Exclusion Have Been Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Dr. Won Holleben, tho
German Ambassador. to-day made this state
ment to Secretary sherman concerning the T-
ported intention to exclude American horses
from Germany: .
"Ccrtain declarations OF tho Royal Prussian
Minister of Agriculture have evidently been
distorted. The Minister answered to au inquiry
made to him IN the Prussian Diet that we had
to wait IL any evidence might bc furnished OF
veterinary dangers from tho importation of
American horses. Only then. viz, in case st;ch
dangers should have been proved, would there
be reason to take energetic measures o" Impose
a guarantee. as far as We arc entitled TO do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
RuI Restricting WIdows' Pension Defeated In
the House mmItt

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-In the House Invalid
Pension Committee to-day. the bill to bar from
the pension roll the widows OF soldiers who
marry hereafter was defeated by q vote OF o TO
4 The negative votes were cast By four ltepub-
licAns, one Democrat, and two PopulisEs, Whine
four Republicans and one Democrat voted aye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Allegheny Vale, n,llroaa Earu,,s,.

lsy paHiNtLihIA' Feb. lO.-Thc Allegheny Val.
n"lrond' one OF The leased lines of the Penn.
inss ItS oE Railroad Company. reports net eorn.
crease Of va .S S5g is"i Of sl,07,4, s6s.7I, an in,
TLS NnnrSSp liked charges and show n snep nrs1
u0i meeting will be held in a few WsaEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Democrats to uonor LIncsla's birthday.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. l0.-Tho Democrats Of
Cleveland will celebrate Lincoln's anniversary
with a dinner at the Forest City House on
Saturday night. This will be the first Time In
the history of Cleveland that ,the. Democrats
have united in doing honor 70 lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
H'E Order FOR n Railroad n-.,,.rm.n,

Cans, 'snuh o' Pa" Feb. lO.-rhe Carnegie Steel
ISompany received an order ibis ,norn,,S %.
Nash i{ iolI OF steel rails for the LouisviIl, ond
ment orIrr i.H,lrotd This is the largest better.
hAs place. paced This Year. The steel rail mol
So Tor Chic rne price at SIS for Piltsburs and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
DON'T 60 TO THE KLoNp1KEE.

Lots Of talk and writing now days
about Klondike. But it costs $500 to
get there. Every young person should
have trade or profession. Edison,
the wizard of the wire, was first tele-
graph operator. Telegraphy can be
picked up at home in your spare hours.
The Edison telegraph outfit costs 81 90.
It is practical learners instrument.
Many expert operators have learned by it
We send with it wire, battery, all COM
plete, with full directions for operating
and course of lessons for learning at
home in ten weeks. Any boy or girl can
acquire this 1sefu. profession in short
time by our system. Sent prepaid $l14.
Money refunded if unsatisfactory.
ACME ELECTRIC Co.. Room 1926,
1913 Marquette Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
FOOTPRINTS IN THE STONE.

Discovery in Los Angeles Park Of
Great Interest to ArchaeoloEists.
Observation-Disclosures persons in
southern California are bordering
deeply over the discovery, in Elysian
park here, of a distinct imprint in solid
stone of a shoe worn by human being,
says the Los Angeles Herald. This dis
covery is certain to excite MO little COM
ment, for there appears to be NO anthem
tic record of fossilized footprint of
human being of ordinary size having
been found heretofore. The peculiar
feature of this find is that the owner
of the foot wore a shoe of antique Mexi-
can fashion, with high, narrow heel
and broad, flat sole. The imprint IS
perfectly clear and looks as though the
owner had unwittingly put his right
foot into soft mud but day or two
ago and left his mark, to be dried by
the sun and preserved for future gen
erations.
The fossil imprint was discovered by
laborers who were making a deep cut
for the new wagon road northwest of
the park. 1t was cut out of solid rock,
four feet or Whereabouts below the sur
face soil, and from point on the. hill
side at least 10 feet above the bottom
of the little canyon at the hills base.
The stone is fne-grained ahale, I'M
pregnated with lime. An interesting:
fact in connection with the find is this:
Several other excenently preserved and
clearly defined organic remains,
such as ferns, leaves and twigs, have
been found in the same deposit, and,
stranger still, but few days ago the
complete outline Of a fish was taken
from the same stratum of stone not
many feet distant from this last find.
The fsh's remains were 20 feet below
the surface.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
THE POPULAR IDEA,
But They Are Not All Innocent Men
Who Go to Siberia. =,

But They Are Not All Innocent Men
Who Go to Siberia. =!
There is a popular idea that the
wastes of Siberia are peopled with men
who have been unjustly exiled from
Russia, and that the criminal is really
as difficult to find as the traditional
needle in. the bunch of hay, says Tit
Bits. Facts, however, do not substanti-
ate this theory any more than they do
the large majority of popular impress
sions.
great sensation was created two or
three years ago by the finding of seven
russian exiles or prisoners, who had
made their escape from Siberia They
were in an open boat in the Pacific,
and were taken to San Francisco, where
they became the objects of popular
commiseration, as well as the text for
the denouncing of the Russian methods
OF dealing with political offenders. ~~-s
The Californians, ever ready with
sympathy, gave them clothes and found
them work to do. It now appears that
during the interval that has elapsed be-
tween their arrival in San. Francisco
and now every one of them has been
punished by the law of the land. The
last OF the party has just been sentenced
to 21Syears' imprisonment for burglary
while one of his comrades only short
time ago was hanged for two murders
which he had committed. ~
Investigations which have been made
show that every one of these men had
been sent to Siberia for reasons which
would have earned him a corresponding
period of exile from the haunts of his
fellowmen if not absolute deportation
from the country in any other part Of
the world. s -& =. 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05

grafton to say I saw geraniums ten feet
high and with stalks five inches ii diam
.eter. And this is the land OF the holly
hook and fuchia. Never had i seen
larger or more perfect flowers, with
daintier shades or more lovely coloriDg
From San Luis Ob1po We drove dir
ect TO the ocean twelve miles southwark
It is q san iy, uneven stretch Of country
and is quite thickly settled. Here for
the first time We looked out upon the
wide expanse OF the briny deep. Myri-
ads of water fowl were flying just above
the sea, fishing for sardines,I was told
For hours they lowered there, perhaps
a quarter of a mile from the shore,
when they disappeared altogether.
+ Plzmo Beach is the name of this
town, It's an all-the-year round resort.
Here's a beach drive Of 40 miles, to
which no macadam can compare. It is
simply perfect. We watched with eager
interest the dashing, foaming, roaring
pillows, and going down close to the
waters edge found and dug out armfulls
of clans. They had been thrown on
the beach by the tide during the night
and buried themselves not moro than
three inches in the soft sand. I never
before recovered so such meat with so
little effort. s,s.@sS
We have now driven 149 miles.
Respectfully, -
q w Ho.r
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OF LOCAL INTEREST. s
1John Matheson returned from Tufte
Monday.
H J Braun has moved his family into
the Tucker residence which he purchased
recently. q s.s5,E 5. !.
Sven Johnson Of Rowland was in town
this week consulting DR.. Mayhem in re-
3 lation to the illness OF his wife. ,.# ssgl.
The late Miss Frances e. Willard
4 wllled every thing she owned to the w,
CT. u, to be used in pushing temp
\ erance work. : ne. D !.
It would have taken facilities hun
dred times greater than is possessed by
4 the Havana cable to have sent all the
matter printed. :
r. bowman has received official notice
OF his appointment as deputy collector
and inspector at Gundint. He will leave
in day or two to take charge of the Of
fee. 5~~#-..:
Ihe New York journal is endeavoring
to raise fund to build monument to
the men who lost their lives IN the Maine
disaster. The main oject of the enter
prise is to advertise the Journal.
Chas. J. johnson has had five dog
trains at work the past week hauling q
ton of iron ore from a test pit in 634
west to Lutsen distance OF "a miles.
This ore will be shipped at once by sail
boat to Two Harbors and thence to the
johnson Nickel Mining company a St.
Paul we are told. The test pit from
which the ore was taken was put down
q year ago under the supervision Of G. j.
johnson and it is said that very good
showing was made. just why the
company requires ton of this
ore we are at loss TO know, but it
is quite evident that they mean business
and are in q hurry to get matters settled
otherwise they would not go to the
expense of getting out such an amount
OF ore at this season of the year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
1T CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP.

Catarrh and its kindred troubles posi-
lively and permanently cured by the use
of our 'Catarrh and Cold Cure Inhaler. -
Upon receipt of $100 we will mail yo:,
one of the Inhalers with Inhalant sut1i-
cient to last you go days.
Or Inhaler with sufficient Inhalent to
to last you months Tor usually enough
to perfect cure) will be sent for $500
and apositive guarantee to permanently
cure this trouble or return the money
Thus leaving the matter of euro entire
ly in your own hands.
The FAUST REMEDY Co.
Lanphere Building, Department S,
3-5-l3 Chicago, III.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
Everybody says So.

zs - Everybody Says So.
81. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wen
derfnl medical discovery Of the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, acrgently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and hoWels,E
cleansing the entire system. dispe1 colds,
Scure headache, fever, habitual constipation.
and biionsness. Please bny and try . bog
orc. C. g. to-day !; 70, b, 80 cents Sold and
ganteed 70 cure by oil dsas iisss.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-05
! New Music LIBERAL offer.

70 intro uce oar new monthly pub
lication, American Popular Music, We We
make the following liberal offer: Send us
the names Of three or more performers on
the Piano. or organ, and fifteen cents il
money 2 or postage, and we vii mail you
sixteen pages Of the latest popular
songs, two steps, etc, full sheet
music arranged for piano or organ,
and American Popular Music for three
months. + .t Y I
Address PoPUIAR Music Co., 4
3.= III Indianapolis, Ind. II