davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
SILVER IN NICARAGUA.
How the Double Standard Works to
the Benefit of Traders.
Bluefields letter in richmond (va.l mines.

Bluefields Letter in Richmond (Va) Times
Silver is the standard of value in Mica
ragua.. and at present sol is worth 40 cents
in United States currency, or, as it is ex-
pressed here, gold. There are no banks on
the eastern coast, although an abundance
of money, such as 1t is, for not only is the
country flooded with soils, but paper money
well. OF the two the sol is considered
the safest money, for its value is the mar
ket price of silver, and although liable to
fuctuate is al least tangible. l have failed
to find anything behind the paper money
but gall 1t is therefore looked upon with
suspicion by the business men, who are
more or less tempted to use it for con-
venience sake, and totally rejected by the
laboring classes except in such cases where
it is to be used Immediately. AS the paper
money, however, is receivable for taxes, du-
ties, etc, most of it is dumped upon the
government. study of the ways of bust
ness in a country which really has a double
standard of value is not only interesting
put in some of its phases positively anus
ing 49, ,n.,onoo :, -,
be marked at the gold value. both cost and
selling price, for if they were not so marked
every rise or fall in the silver market would
necessitate a remarking of all stock on
nand. RMS system makes little mental
calculation necessary in quoting prices, but
clerks soon become accustomed to that. For
instance, the selling price of an article is
60 cents, exchange is $3.50 you ask your
customer $3.50, which is its price in soils
A storekeeper comes down to Bluefields to
buy goods, enters one of the large whole
sale houses with his list, makes his pur-
chases, gets his bill, then gets a couple of
strong men or a dray and returns to his
hotel for the money to settle it. Money
is carried around in great canvas bags Like
a commodity, it is at once a blessing and
burden. Yet the country is fairly prosper
ous everybody has money to spend; all who
are willing to work can readily find en-
ployment at fairly good wages; some have
amassed fortunes. One reason of this is that
the merchants spend all their surplus in
buying up the productions of the country
for export Rubber, gold dust. tortoise
shell, etc, are eagerly sought, and owing
to competition among buyers and a stiff
market, in the case of rubber especially, the
market generally having an upward
tendency. commands fine prices Rubber.
too, is the principal medium through which
the merchants effect their exchange The
Bluefields merchant, through his agent in
New Orleans, buys goods for which he pays
in gold or United States currency. He sells
these goods in Bluefeds for soils, invests
the soils in rubber. which he ships to New
Orleans and sells for gold, often making two
profits, one on his goods, and another on
his rubber. Then, too, the resources of the
country are being very slowly but constant
ly developed, and the future. especially now
that the canal is again being prominently
brought before the public mind, is very en-
couraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
AVERAGES OF PLAYERS
RECORDS MADE BY MEN OF THE
WESTERN BALL LEAGUE.
SIagle at Head of Batting List-Motz
Best First Baseman and Allen
the Crack Shortstop.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-President Ban john
son, of the Western Baseball League. to-
day gave out the official averages for the
season of 1898. Slagie. of Kansas City has
the honor Of leading the league in batting,
with a percentage of 1878. Beaumont of Mil
waukec, is second, hitting at a 354 gait,
while Williams, of Kansas City is third
with an average of .343. Only twenty-one of
the long list of players hit at 300 gait or
better. In club batting Kansas City leads,
with an average of .2S7; Detroit is next with
40, and Columbus third with PA. st. Jo-
seph has the lowest average, .231. Mil
waukee leads the list in club fielding. that
clubs average being 944. Columbus is
good second at $685. while Indianapolis is
third with $3.50. Minneapolis has the lowest
fielding average, .91S, one point below st.
Joseph.
In individual fielding averages Motz, of
Indianapolis, leads the first basemen with
percentage of 1886. Hines of Detroit leads
the second basemen with .9J9. Nyce of De-
troit, technically carried off the third base
honors with .9A. He, however played IN
but seventeen games. Shoch, of Milwaukee,
is second with .907. OF the shortstops, AL
len, of indianapolis, leads with 931. OF the
long list of felders, three men who played
less than forty games each have the highest
percentages. Genins, of Columbus, and
Barnes, of Milwaukee, with 1913, and Par
rott, of Minneapolis, with .95S. The next
three men Waldron, of Milwaukee. .953:
Geier, of st. Paul, .s51, and Lally, of Co.
lumbus, .944
Speer, of Milwaukee, ranks highest among
the catchers, with a percentage of .977, and
Taylor, of Milwaukee, leads the pitchers
with 1867. OF the pitchers, Roger Denzer,
of st. Paul, ranks first in percentage of
games won. OF forty-six games pitched he
won thirty-three, lost ten and was taken
out three times, a percentage of III. Phil
lips of Indianapolis, is second with twenty
won, eight lost and five times out, a per-
centage Of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 22--Never since Great Bril-
ain and France began to dispute over Egypt,
nor curing the most acute stage of the
Niger differences between those two coun-
tries, has the situation looked so ominous
as to-day. In spite of the hope expressed
in the sober journals of both countries that
the matter would be amicably arranged, it
is q fact that the French naval and military
authorities are making feverish preparations
for war; and though calm reigns at the Brit
lSh dock yards at Portsmouth, Chatham
and Davenport, it is only the calm of pre-
paredness, and significant orders have been
arriving there from the Admiralty, indicat-
ing the belief that Great Britain and France
are on the brink of war. AS Mr.. De Blowitz
the Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes to-day: Never before has
there been witnessed such a state of fever
as is prevailing in Great Britain, nor so
great an exaltation of public feeling over a
matter of foreign policy, while on her side
France is promptly and rapidly. without
looking forward or backward, preparing to
fight any power provoking her. The French
statesmen, however, still cling to the hope
that the Marquis of Salisbury will offer
some exchange which will enable them to
retire from Fashoda without apparent sac
rifice of dignity. This hope is based on a
conversation between Lord Salisbury and
Baron De Courcel (the French ambassador
at London), which figures in a most impor-
tat dispatch in the Yellow Book which the
French government will issue tomorrow"
kilograms from Balmoral intimate that
Queen Victoria is following the trend of
events with much chagrin. Her aversion to
war, in the declining years of her reign, is
we'll known, and is an appreciable factor in
the Situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct BIN an interview
tonight President Young of the National
League who has just returned from a
meeting of the board of arbitration in New
York said: Il will say that the Brooklyn
Baltimore story, which the sporting writer's
are spreading in columns over their papers,
was positively denied by President Ebbitts.
of the Brooklyns. So far as this deeply
discussed story is concerned, know posi-
lively nothing except what have read in
the papers. Afterrthe meeting ] met Mr..
Ebbitts at lunch in the Waldorf-Astoria,
and he told me that the Brooklyn club as
it stands would represent Brooklyn III the
major league circuit again next season; that
he had net been negotiating with Preside mt
Hanlon, and that there was not the remotest
possibility of making the wholesale transfer
that is being talked of all along the major
League line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed In
the Issue of Oct. 23.

The prices for the Corbett-Sharkey fight
will be from So to 500 a seat.
Arch Bauer. negro, was lynched in Ken
lucky for assaulting white girl
The Spanish peace commissioners are now
seeking a compromise on the Cuban debt
question.
Peoria, ILL.,, will erect a monument to the
memory of Yeornan Ellis. the only man
killed in the naval fight off Santiago.
A semi-official Russian newspaper warns
the Porte that if any part of the Turkish
empire is coded to Germany the Sultan may
lose his throne.
Troops will not be sent to Cuba until
about the list OF December and the Span
iards will not be required to evacuate the
island till Jan. l.
The army investigating commission on
Saturday examined Brigadier General
Frank and Chief Surgeon Hoyt on the con-
dtion of Camp Thomas during its occu-
pancy by the volunteer troops. Both Off
GERS are now stationed at Admission, Ala.
Football-De PAW Is. Rose Polytechnic o;
Purdue To- Haskell School Indians o. In
diana University q, Indianapolis Training
School o; Earlham 5, Bartlett College o.;
Yale 49, Carlisle Indians 5; Princeton 6, Cor
nell 0; Harvard SO, Chicago A. c. 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 22.-The Belle
Meade Gun Clubs shooting tournament
closed with to-day's events. The attend
ance was large. but the weather was cloudy
and cold. Results
Match between j. A. r. Elliott and j.
Acklen, at twenty birds, only one barrel to
be shot: On the first round they tied, each
killing twenty birds. This was shot off at
five birds, Elliott killing five and Acklen
four.
Special match for the championship of the
United States, one hundred live birds, 500
in defense of the cast iron championship
medal. and William Elliston of Nashville.
Heikes won. killing ninety-five birds TO Ell
liston's ninety-four. This is the fourth time
Heikes has won the medal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

was at once detailed to go to the artillery
depot and make an investigation. When he
arrived the commandant of the depot at
tempted TO prevent Captain Brooks entering.
claiming that it was against his orders but
the latter insisted. advising the comman-
can't 10 make formal protest or trespaSs
directly to the commissioners. Captain
BrookS reported that the entire purchase
had been removed with the wagons and
carriages. Each article was checked as it
went out. The commission addressed note
TO Mr.. Hammel. warning him that the
Americans would claim full right in the
property and would hold him responsible for
every piece removed. Yesterday afternoon
the commission made further protest
against the dismounting and shipment from
the island of the heavy Krupp guns of the
Reina battery.
The American commission here is placed
in an unfortunate position. The Spanish
government, ii is alleged. daily commits
some act in violation of the terms of the
such as the removal of guns or the sale of
government property. against which all the
American commission is able to do is pro-
test, which it does regularly, only to see
its protests unheeded and ignored AS one
of the members of the commission said:
we cannot go out into the street and stoR
the guns being carted on the road ourselves
We should have troops or marines here to
enforce our protests. All we can do is TO
protest, to which action no attention is paid
1t is the most extraordinary situation ever
known. In the teeth of the protests of our
commission. the Spaniards first dismounted
the guns of the Alfonso XII in the Santa
Clara battery and quietly returned them to
the cruiser. and they now announce that
she will sail for Spain on the S0th. These
guns technically belong to the fortress,
where they were placed and mounted, and
could not accurately be considered as NOV
able property. Next the authorities held a
sale of about 500 600 worth of brass cannon
which was disposed Of despite protests, at
less than half their value. Matters have
now eliminated in total disregard for our
commissioners in the dismounting OF the
heavy Krupp guns in the Reina battery, for
shipment to Spain''
IT hn crtan full of he
sale at the artillery depot this afternoon,
visited General Wade and declared his will
ingness to renounce his purchase The Span
ish government, he asserts, has $4,000 which
he deposited before the sale as a guarantee
of good faith, and which the Spanish Off
Gals now refuse to return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
THE COURT RECORD.


Room ii. L. McMaster. Judge.
Mana +. Hogan VS.. Jno. w. Hogan; d.
Amanda Allen VS.. oliver Allen; divorce.
Granted.
Bridget willer VS.. Fred NJ. willer; d.
G. l.. Rhodes VS.. Clarinda Jeter; dam
ages. Jury returned verdict for defendant.
Fertig & Kevers VS.. T. J. Merze & Son;
LORNA Rhoades VS.. Thomas Rhoades; di-
vorce. Granted.
Room s-vinson Carter, Judge
Alice Turner VS.. Gilbert Turner; divorce
Granted plaintiff. Judgment against de-
Martha j. Hall VS.. Joseph B. Hall; di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment against
defendant for costs
vorce. Evidence heard. Taken under ad-
vsement
Elisha Howland VS. VIM. 1. Ripley: to
quiet title Dismissed by plaintiff at his
cost.
Rachel A. Hoss VS.. James j. Hoss; di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff, and maiden name,
Rachel A: Curry, restored. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Indiana Manufacturing Company vs..
James S. Dousht; on note. Defendant de-
taulted- submitted to court. Evidence
heard sa1s dc 9ang for Pant nd
State Board of Agriculture VS. James L.
Ellis ct al; on injunction bond. Jury re-
turns verdict for $3.50 for plaintiff.
New suits Filed.
Nicie Holman VS.. Charles H. Holman:
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Georgia A. Smith VS.. Harley b. Smith;
suit for divorce. Superior Court Room l.
Emma Clark VS.. Charles F. Clark ct al
suit for support. Superior Court Room /.
Edmona Garrison vs.. Clinton Garrison:
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
hall pRk (fs.1.-
et al: suit on note. Superior Court. Room s.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. Leander A.
Fulmer ct al; Improvement lien. Superior
Court. Room 2.
William NJ. Fullerton VS.. The Holt Ice
and Cold-storage Company; suit for dam
ages. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
A wicked Boy.
Chicago Iourns


In speaking of bicycles, I am reminded Of
two things First. of Arthur So-and-So. a
boy at the age when practical joke is val
ued next to a football match. His mother
was going to the city. Arthur, dear" she
said, what shall | get you?" why, you
answered with his Sunday -school face on,
and that dignified lady actually walked into
the smartest bicycle shop and asked for the
coveted header
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Mccarthy in Town.

]. A. Mccarthy. who was at one time a
member of the Indianapolis baseball team.
and now belongs to the Pittsburg club. is
STAYING at the Occidental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
The smooth MIR. Game.


Hall Caine. IN addressing a womans club
in New York the other day, said: THE lit
tie mannishness which the woman who has
to fight her own way In the world puts on
is attractive to me-" And he did not fail
to mention the character of Glory Quayle in
connection with his remark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
tFrom sunday.s SECOND Edition.l


HAVANA, Oct. 22.-Yesterday afternoon
that j. b. Hamme was moving the old
guns bought from the Spanish government
the commissioners protest CAPT Brooks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

LII III
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie & b H ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. ..1O:5O
And on & d r. ex..11:15
u c & w &C. d.y.. 400
Knick' b'r, dy, d $. O;&5
st. Louis Divii
st Louis expr. 1880
S'wst'n linn, dy, d s. II AS
T. II. a. Mat. ac.. 4s3O
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....6:10
NY a. StL ex, dy 40
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati ( I, dy s. 3:45
St L 4 Gin ( |. dy. s Ala
Cincinnati accom-. ZOO
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
GreensDurg acc. $3.50
C'ti & Wash. f. l..
dy, d. s and p. $50
LOpisvil
Louisv Z l dy s.. 3:45
Louisv day expr. 2:45
Chicago Divis
Lafayette accom-. 7:10
Chi I m, Sy. d p...- Has
hi. Lin, d p..... 4:1O
Lafayette acc..... 6;l5
Chi r L, dy 8. ......12:05
Michigan Divi
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. ILLS
Wabash acc, dy.. 4;JO
Peoria Div. "
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy, p. -1l:45
Champaign acc... 4:35
Peoria ex. dy, s..11t15
Peoria Div. +
Columbus express. $40
Sp' field & Col. ex.3:2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
Indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex, dy. s.. $50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc. ! 1880
Attic ex. dy. d .. = 100
Day ex, dy....... > 800
StL&NY. dy . d.. 7;1O
Chicago Divisis
Lou e. Chi ex. dy p.11:35
LOUIS Chi ( ex. dy > 1905
Louisville Divis
Lou & so spl. dy, s. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C. dy S Sis
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. 1900
Ind. & Mad. ac... 1896
l.. & Alta. dy. p. 400
louisville acc. 1910
VANDAIs
Terre Haute ex. dy. 7::20
n Y & StL. dy s d. $40
BtL ex, Gy. . d p. II; 30
Effingham acc... 4:tlO
Fast Mail. dy..... z 100
Western ex. dy Sill 40
INDIANAPOLIS e.
Gro & vines ex. DIV Sis
Vincennes expr.. 40
CINCINNATI, HAMI
Gin ex, dy. 5 c.....3:55
Daily fast mail. 8. sos
Gin & Detroit ex. .l0:45
Gin & Dayton ex.
D ................,2s40
Gin & Dayton. dy. =
d y .........-....H sto
Gin & Detroit ex.
dy ...............I sOI
LANE E1AthE a.
Mail and expr....... 700
7, d e. NJ c ex, dy J go
Evening expr. -. 700
INDIANA. DECATUI
Mail and expr..... S:l5
Chicago express.....1 IL 80
Tuscola accom-. 3;4n
Fast en-. dy, Q c..11tO1l
c., I. q l.. R'f.
Chi night ex. dy. a.i2s55
Fast mall, dy. So. 1900
Chi expr, p..........u.5o
chi vest. q D.... 3i30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Indianapolis.

General Harrison has returned to Indi-
annapolis from the East
Louisville golfers defeated the local pay
ers on the Country Club links.
The Independent Turner's gave a success
full house warming Saturday night.
Joseph Joiner, manager of the Indianap-
oils terra Gotta works, is dead
Three women ''moonshiners'' were brought
to the Women's Reformatory from Louis
vile. They are federal prisoners.
Gladys Watson the young woman who
has made several attempts to harm Matron
Carson. of the Door of Hope, tried again
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

/ ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:2S
S'wst'n lin. dy, d s.11:30
B.H. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex...... $500
BIB. & And'n ex. Ss46
IN. Y. ex. dy, s...1O,6O
'iOn-Big Four.
New York ex. dy, $. 4:os
Mat & r III acc.....10:s0
st. Louis express. 3 40
KA' kb'r sp, d s.dy 6i1O
IsiOn-Big Four.
Greensburg acc. 49,. 800
Cin'ti acc. dy.......11:l5
c & st L mail. dy
d 8 and p..........1i:40
Chi. Lin, p...... 4s15
Gin * Ind ex. p... 0;4O
c I&StL ex, dy Sill ;O6
Chicago dy Sill toe
lie Line.
Louisv ( I dy s...11;6O
LOUSY day expr...1l:S0
iOn-Big Four.
: Gin Z !, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. 1920
Gin. mail,p d, dy. 2,3S
Lafayette acc..... 6i46
C'tl q Wash, d D. 0s1O
siOn-Big Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... 1925
b. Harbr NIL ex... 3;1O
Michigan expr. -. Ss46
rest-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex. dy, s. $3.50
Champaign accom-. .10:20
NY. ex Il MALL. 2;42
Peoria ex. dy, D.. GIG
'ast-B:E Four.
Springfield expr. .11:35
Columbus expr. 1910
& ST. LOUIS R'Y.
sion-Penna Line.
Limo mail, dy . d.S:0S
Richmond accom-. :. 900
ST l. ex. dy. d s.1&s%5
Ind p'ls acc....... Bis
Mail express. dy.. 6;SO
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
,n--Penna II. ~.
Chi & Lou I ex. dy $500
Chi q 10 ex. dy y. 3s4E
lOn-Pennn II. II.
Mad & Ind acc. .....10:a0
st l. & c I l. dy. p.1l:25
Mad. & Ind. acc. 3 ;3S
Ind & Fits. dy. S 700
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....0;1O
L & Chi ex. dy s.11s4O
IA LINE.
New York ex. dy s. $40
Eftingham accom-. 10 100
i. Haute ex. dy- lao
Attic ex. dy. d ; p.2;2D
Fast Line. daily. 4,4H
.StL e. NY. dy. s d 7;O5
VINCENNES X. II.
Nincennes expr.....l0:40
Cairo expr. dy.....4t0O
LION 4 DANT'N R'Y
Gin. Ind & Chi ex.
DIV. s ..........12:4S
Daily fast mali. $50
Gin a. Roachdale
ex, dy. p..........it:tS
Gin & Dayton. d.
u ...-............Ss28
Gin 6 Dayton acc. Z 100
Gin daily ex. 3 c.IOs35
W ESTERN Il. R.
Ind'pls ex. dy.......l0:20
Mail and expr.... 2;3S
Toledo expr 49,. 600
/ A. WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy. . c.. $50
|Tuscola acc. .l0:40
Chicago expr.... $50
Mail and expr. As4O
(MOnOn ROute.)
Gin vest. dy. s...... $50
Fast mall. dy, So. 7ssS
Gin vest, dy. q p. 4s31
Chicago expr.... 2,40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Last Chance

To get s. Carbonettes at SIS per dozen.
rom 10Th 10 28th Ground floor j. H.
lark 81 East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED Female Help--Prohtable home work
We want few men and women in every town
make novelties for at their homes: day
evening: So 10 SIS weekly, according to the time
devoted TO the work; experience unnecessary
steady employment Full particulars and work
mailed on application. BRAZILIAN MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY. New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
WANTED--AGENTs.


NIANTEI)-Agents for the only official History
OF Our War with Spain Its Causes. Incidents
and Results civil military and naval; steel
plates maps and engravings. BY Hon. Henry b.
RUSSELL Senator Proctor CVt) and Senator
Thurston (Neb) The greatest seller known
eco more agents wanted pay freight and
give credit. Write for terms and territory to the
sole publishers. A. ID. WORTHINGTON & CO.,
Hartford. Conn.
WANTED-Active solicitors wanted everywhere
for 1.-THE Story Of the Philippines" by Murat
Halsfead, commissioned by the government Of
fetal historian to the War Department Tells all
about the Philippines, Dewey the and Dewey
the hero. with official history of with
Span Brimfu original pictures taken by govern
nent photographers the spot. Large book
low prices; big profits. Agents making $50 to $500
a week. Freight paid credit given. Drop all
trashy unofficial books Outfits free. Adj
dress f. T. BARBER. Secretary B56 Dearborn
street Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STORAGE.

vvANTED-You to use Showers Hall for dances
and entertainments 32S East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24


LIS WAREHOUSE co.
W. 4. Kurfz. Pres. Fl. A. Grassland Mgr.
New 5l7-S2S s. Penn Phone 1343
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

The Rainbow.
Ny heart leaps up when behold
rainbow I'm the sky
50 was Il when my life began,
So 10 IL now / am man.
20 be Il when shall grow old,
Or let me die.
The Child Is father Of the Man:
And ! could wish my days 10 be
Bound each 70 each by natural pety.
William Wordsworth
vose finest upright pianos al Wulschners,