davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
KEEH.EY INaTITITEs

The Piainheld Kelley institute successfuliy
treats and radically cures inebriety. morphine
and tobacco addicfions. indianapolis Office. 49,
III Commercial Club building All business
stxlctly private ana CONFIDENTIAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Southeasr corner Me-
ridian and New York streets. Frederic E. Dew
hurst, minister. Sunday school, $50. Morning
service 10:45. Observance of Children's day.
Music and recitations by the Sunday school. Ad-
dress by Mr.. T. A. Nanny, the superintendent.
Evening service, under direction of the McCulloch
Club, 7:45. Closing of the series of Master
Musicians" Richard Wagner being the composer.
After brief address on Wagner by the pastor,
the following selections will be rendered by the
quartet, composed of Mrs. Fremont Swain, So
prano; Mrs. Edward Simpson, contralto Mr..
Homer Van VIE, tenor. and Mr.. Frank v. Steele,
bsritoPe assisted by Miss Nellie A. King organ
Me- from 'Tannhauser," quartet; ELSA s
Dream from ''Lohengrin," Mrs. Swain; "Sun
of My Sou'' from 'Iohengrin." quartet: 20
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening STAR MFR. Steele;
''All Praise to God in Light Arrayed," quartet;
postlude march and chorus from 'Tannhauser."
Cordial invitation extended to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Baltimore ..4 % 424 o .-1S 1e
Washington % o o o o 90 S
TannehiIl Am Poor Foru.

PITTSBURG, June 11.-Tannehill was In
poor form and was hit hard when hits were
needed The game was slow and uninterest-
ing. Attendance, $500. Score:
RH. E.
Pittsburg .....1 0 o 1 90 0 0 o. 10 g
cleveland ...-.1 o O Ii o 1
Batteries Tannehill and Bowerman: viii
son and Csriger. Three-b base hit-Davis. Sac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

PRINCETON, N. J., June LIN the pres
ence of one of the; largest crowds that ever
attended a ball game at PRINCETON, Yale
whipped the Tigers this afternoon by the
score of to 4. This game ties Yale and
Princeton for the series, and they will cross
bats again at New York next Saturday.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
PHILLIPS PITCHES HIS FIRST GAME
SINCE LEAVING HOME.
Capt. Arson Returns to Baseball as
Manager of the Giants and the
Team Wins the First Game.
ames Scheduled for To-Day.

Western League
Indianapolis at Omaha. ~
Detroit at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. =
National League >
st. Louis at Chicago. ~
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
shut Out the Senators,

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Dineen essayed to
pitch for the Senators to-day, but was as
wild as 81 hare. Two hit batsmen and two
bases on balls forced in Baltimore's first
run. when weighing was substituted The
latter was hit hard, while McJames was a
puzzle to the visitors. Attendance, 1857
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington % o o 0 90 5 2
Batteries-McJames and Robinson; Dr.
neen, weighing and Mcclure Stolen bases
-McGraw, Holmes (2), Jennings, Keller
Two-base hts-Robinson, Jennings, De-
mont, Reitz. Three-base hit-Gettman Sac
rifce hit--Holmes. First base on balls-On
McJames l. off Dineen, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-McCiraw, Demont, Jennings. Keller
Struck out-By McJames. 1; by Dineen /;
by weighing, 2. Wild pitches-Dineen, /:
weighing, 2. Left on Observation-Disclosures A.
Washington, s. Time-Two hours. Umpires
-Cushman and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11.-Joe Choynsld has
signed articles to fight kid Mccoy twenty
rounds before the Hawthorne Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

c. f. KREGELo. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment 223
North Delaware street. Everything new and COM
piete Office telephone. No. ESQ; residence teie
phone, No. 232S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN--s2 North
Illinois street Lady enbaimer, for
la1asS nr anu cnnu e,s oLncs alMays
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Friends.

FRIENDS CHURCH-Corner of Alabama and
Thirteenth streets. Services at 1890 a. m. The
morning service devoted to Childrens day exer-
cises Preaching by the pastor Rev. Albert J.
Brown. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. 7. p. S.
c. E. at $50 p. m. Public invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

S~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~O~~~~~O
CUMMINGS-Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
The brethren of the rite are requested to meet
at the Temple House at 2:15 o'clock on Monday
afternoon, to attend the funeral of late
brother, NJ. NJ Cummings, thirty-second degree.
Services conducted at the cemetery by the rite.
N r. RUCKLE, T. p. @. N.
JOS. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

Princeton 80 o o 10 "a 9 Z
Yale .....-.....O 0 3 0 I 0 80 3
Batteries-Princeton: Hildebrand and Ka-
fer; Yale: Greenway and Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>N~~~
CI.AIRVOYANT-AGrs Griswold reads past, pres
emit and future of one S life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. 546 East South street
Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-''Iro gen' rheumatic
cure; will send leather card case to anyone send
ing ten names rheumatic sufferers. "IROGEN,"
1874 Broadway, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

FOR SALE.
>>|~~~~~~~~~~~~<>~~~~r~~~
FOR SALE-Ten R.LP.A.N.S for cents at
druggists; one gives relief.
BICYCLE SAhE-Cost price discontinued. U. s.
BICYCLE COMPANY, No. l S. Illinois street
FOR SALE-Farm 700 acres; well timbered and
good stock farm; fine brick mansion ten rooms;
good clubhouse, barns and other buildings. 7. T.
EPES Blackstone, Va.
FOR SALE-''Battle ship Maine;'' elegant copy
righted picture in brilliant colors. ready for
framing; triumph in art. Postpaid. 25c. 130iz
North Senate avenue Rooms 10-11.
FOR RENT.
.NN~~S~NN~~NO~>~~> ~~N~O~~O~~~~S~N~~~o~~
FOR RENT-Fine furnished rooms, with gas and
bath; cheap. 800 North Senate avenue.
FOR RENT-In Woodruff Place. house of ten
rooms, all modern conveniences. Inquire IS
Woodruff Place.
FOR RENTING three rooms, furnished or
unfinished. 81 West Vermont, between Me-
<ridian and Illinois.
FOR RENT-Large furnished front room. with
bath; rent reasonable; three blocks from VIA
duct. 512 South East
FOR RENT-Factory building on Garden, be-
tween Illinois and Meridian streets; S5; can be
rented to two tenants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12

~NN.eN~N~~~N~~NN~~N~~(~>~
LOST-Lady's open-faeed gold watch black dial
gold hands, on street or street-car, between
Denison and L. S. Ayres- Return to MISS
dATHERS L. s. Ayres. Reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09

LAWRENCE Mass. June @ 1S9S,-For the
first time in twenty-five years the New England
wooden mills will run full time all summer.
Women and children hitherto obliged to seek
other work may now stick 10 the factories,
owing 10 the heavy demand for woolens
The marked advance in the
price Of wool has caused many
manufacturers to produce fabrics
containing but a small per cent
of wool On a large basis of cot
ton. These goods do not show
their worthiessness when new,
but the slightest amount of wear
exposes the fraud. The popu-
larity of Boston clothing among
weil-dressed men is partly due to
the fact that every suit of clothes
in our stock is tailored from pure
wool suitings. The perfect fit
and correct style of Our suits
only add to their popularity.
Perfect examples of artistic tailoring,
$1,000 to $4,000.
Youths Swell Summer Suits,
So. to $500.
1 z ss: 9U3qsga4eg11 s s;s;: a.'
Exclusive Agents for Knox Hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
COMPANY ID, FOURTEENTH.
Zumbrota Boys Listen to the Articles
of War.


of War.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP GEORGE H. THOMAS, Chlckamauga.
Ca, June 5.-Guard detail. June 4. was COM
posed Of Lieut.. Erstad junior officer of the
guard; Sergeant G.. Eastman, Privates Nc
Hugh, Jorgensen. King Kruger and Knudson
Guard detail for today is as follows: Pri-
Yates Kieffer, Lehman, Lang, Larson, w.
Miller and o. Miller.
Today is quiet day in camp. as there are
no drills of any kind.
The articles of war were read to the COM
pany yesterday by Lieut.. Nochem.
The boys are all in fine shape and are
ready to move at a moments notice.
The regiment had general inspection on
June 4 to find out the condition of the arms
and equipment, and to ges list of the prop
erty necessary to make them serviceable.
: South Carolina put regiment into camp
this afternoon. 1t came from the mountains
mostly, without guns or equipment. The
boys shouted about nothing bat the Maine
and their cars were written up and down the
outside with expressions which Senator Till
man sometimes uses in public, but which are
brought all their household effects, prepared
to stay all winter. The wagons were loaded
with hair mattresses, rocking chairs and
kitchen furniture Of all kinds. few OF
them had regulation blankets. but most of
them had the horse blanket Of ordinary use
swung over their shoulders.
Col ]. R. Aston is the commander ana
J. H. Tillman Is the lieutenant colonel. He
is nephew of the United States senator and
looks much like him. The senior major Is
B. Seobert of the U. S. A.
A general order was issued this morning
ordering all hucksters out of the park, much
to the regret of the soldiers, who have been
feasting on pies, cakes and other edibles OF
that character. Gen. Brooke and other Of
ficers deem it injurious to the health OF the
soldiers to permit the sale of eatables by
huckStarS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, Mimi, June S.-James Null
vey, a Saltwater logger, returned last even
ing from trip to his logging camps, and
reports that the water is gradually going
down in all streams tributary to the ST.
Croix. Mr.. Mulvey was at Knife river when
the Mackey dam went out and had a mira
culous escape from drowning. He was caught
in the whirling waters, but managed to hang
on to some brush until assistance arrived
Lake st. Croix is stationary at fifteen feet
above low water mark and no further rise
is anticipated unless heavy rains occur and
the Mississippi causes the water in the St.
Croix to back up.
The city council met last evening and the
claim made by the hospital association
against the city was adjusted, the associa-
ton agreeing to accept $500, which amount
was appropriated by the council. The council
also considered the matter OF free bridge
on market days, but no action was taken.
The Democratic county convention will be
held tomorrow afternoon and indications are
that solid Lind delegation will be chosen.
The delegation will probably not be instruct
ed, but will favor Lind in preference to all
other candidates.
The cash receipts of the prison fer the
month of May, as reported to the board of
managers today, amounted to S10,517 OF this
amount So, 1S5 came from the Union Shoe and
Leather company, for convict labor, etc. The
twine receipts for the month were ST. 494. The
board considered a large number of applica-
lions for parole and several were granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
VOLUNTEER COMPANY C
Has Drill and Selects It's Ser.
geants.

Has IL Drill and Selects It's Ser
Eeants.
Capt. Stewart McMillan's company, which
has become known as Volunteer Company c.,
held its regular weekly drill at the aarmory
last night. The drill was attended by fifty
of the seventy-two members. After drill a
meeting was held. Capt. Mcmillan presided
and G. w. Bulen was elected secretary. Capt.
Mahan, who represented the Red Cross So
ciety, was present and asked for the ap-
pointment of twenty members to assist in
taking charge of the doors of the Auditorium
on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
next. Capt Mahans request was granted,
and the following delegation was appointed
by the captain: Arthur Mcmillan, Bert Gilk-
inson, W. S. Beckel. Ernest Colby, o. F.
Froberg C. w. Bulen, E. c. Hopkins, G..
A. Lane r. Schwede F. H. Greeley, T. w.
Delaney, Frank O'Neil. o. Hayes. VIM.
Conley Henry Menke, ]. w. Granville, Adolph
Guerin o. H. Raddatz and Capt. Stewart Nc
MILAN.
Two recruits signed the ron-O. G. Hop
kins, of 1874 Charles street, and G. A. Lane,
95 Valley street. i!
The following additional officers were chos-
en- last night: First sergeant, Arthur Nc
MILAN; second sergeant, Adolph Guerin;
third sergeant, Bert Gilkinson; fourth serg-
cant, o. H. Raddatz, and fifth sergeant. Henry
Menkel After the election of the sergeants,
the meeting adjourned to meet again for
drill next Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
COMPANY IA, FOURTEENTH.
Long Prairie boys Tired of Camp,
Long for War.

Long Prairie Boys Tired of Camp,
Long for War.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Ca. June g.
Our grub" is better since the government
inspector here, last Saturday
We only lack few small things to have
complete outfit. When we get them we will
be ready and willing to go on the word-to
Cuba elsewhere.
Sergeant Franklin reports this morning the
following the sick roll: Corporal F. B.
in the hospital; Sergeants j. T. Jones, D. II.
Mott and Leroy McNeice. Corporal J. Sheets,
Privates H. S. Segar, L. K. Hanson. q. E.
Dun, N Greer. c. J. Chisholm, w. F. DUN
E. S. Boyd. A. Lillivg John Sumey, Will
liam Wafgren Ben McAteer, H. G. Hack
H. ]. Inns. T. p. Kennedy. John Krips and
C. A. Horstman, confined to quarters. Com
plants are mostly dysentery. Some are
caused by the recent vaccination.
Sergeant Jones has done no duty whatever
s!fce the first two days at Camp Thomas,
having been sick all the time.
Forty men are all Company K could turn
out for duty today.
Skirmishing and sham battles are the or
drilling, and, in uniform, make a magnificent
showing.
Camp life here is getting dreary and we
are anxious to move. No one to cheer us
If there is no one cheers us except the
chaplain and that only once week
The Y. NJ. G. A. is a great help to the
boys, and they love to be in their quarters
The weather is hot and it is uncomforta-
bly, mean sitting on the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
FIELD, SCHLICk G. Go.
MINIS TO BE KEPT BUSY
SECRETARY GAGE ASKS FOR AN
APPROPRIATION

Coinage of Gold and Silver Bullion
Now at the Mint and More to Fol-
low VIII Necessitate ExtraOr-
binary Efforts to Coin 1t Within
the Specified Period-KIondike
Gold Expected.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Secretary
Gage sent to the house today a recon-
mendation for the appropriation of
$25O,OO0 for the payment of wages of
workmen and the contingent expenses
at the minis in coming gold and sub
sidiary silver during the next fiscal
year, together with an elaborate state
ment of the gold bullion now in the
treasury and the need of it's conversion
for prompt uses. The appropriation is
to enable the minis to convert a large
part of the gold bullion now on hand
as well as to coin the current domes
tic deposits that will be made. The
secretary calls attention to the $97 ,000,-
600 held in the treasury on June 1 and
the apparent necessity for it's CONVEX
sion into coin at an early date, to be
available for disbursement by the
Continuing, the secretary says:
con July 1, 1897, the amount of gold
bullion held by the treasury was $25,-
575, OPS; on June 1, 1898, SOC, 99S, 1854, an
increase of $71,423S36. The coinage of
gold from July 1, 1897, to June 1, 1898,
aggregated 7,73O,93O, which about
equals the domestic production for the
period. The increase in the gold bull
lion in the treasury is due to the large
importation of foreign gold bullion and
coin, deposited at the mint at San
Francisco and the assay office of New
York from July 1, 1897, to June 6, 1898,
amounting to S72, 43z, 500. The mints at
Philadelphia, New Orleans and San
Francisco are now working eight hours
a day to their full capacity in coming
gold and silver dollars and subsidiary
silver
"Of the gold bullion in the treasury
$92, 100000 is held at the assay office at
New York and the mint at Philadel-
phia, and to reduce materially the stock
in a reasonable time it will be neces-
sary to run overtime at the Philadel-
phia mint for several months. While
the stock of gold bullion on hand at
San Francisco at present is about 81
1000, it will be increased in July and
August by receipts from the Klondike,
most of which will be deposited in that
institution. Conservative estimates
place the amount that will be received
from the Klondike during July and
August at not less than from $12,000,-
600 to $15,000,000, and it probably will
be necessary to work the mint at San
Francisco overtime for two or three
months. Especially will this be neces-
sary should further importations of
gold be made from Australasia"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09

teams. Our company will be represented in
the Second battalion nine by the famous WI
mona pitcher, Sergeant Leo Gruchaia, and
Private Matt Szudera.
Private L. Reszka was given two days
police duty and Private Satla one day.
Sergeant F. Creminski has not ceased his
union talk yet. Some evenings you. can hear
him praising labor organizations, especially
the retail clerks organizations
The boys anxiously waiting for their
vaccinations. Some of the companies are
vaccnated already.
Guard detail for today Is composed of Cor
porai Milhowski Privates Steadman, Sher-
wood Stefanski, Shapanski and Supernum-
erary Sikorski. -Sharkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
SPLIT IN THE RANKS.
Hibernian Rifles and the Irish Vol
unteer Company.

There was a meeting last night at Oxford
hall, ST. Peter and Tenth streets, of the Irish
volunteers and members of the Hibernian
rifles. The meeting lad been called for t.
purpose of uniting the two organizations Tor
the purpose of securing a good military COM
pany of Irish volunteers from 81. Paul to he
ready for the second call.
NJ. ]. Costello called the meeting to order
and after announcing the object of the meet
ing, called for the election of chairman.
Lawrence Fahey, captain of the Hibernian
rifles, was chosen. After several short ad-
dresses the meeting proceeded to the elect on
of a captain and first and second heuten-
ants. The election resulted in the selection
Of Lawrence Fahsy, captain John Wow, Woulfe,
ant Capt. Charles McCabe, who has bsen
instrumental in working up the volunteer
movement, was opposed to the change of
name as well as the election Of officers. He
his men would favor the change. and only a
corporals guard of his company were pres
mated for lieutenant. but declined the offe r
with the explanation that he had worked hard
fer the Irish volunteers, and did no. care to
accept commission in any other company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
NO PREJUDICE DONE
TO Accused Persons by Disqualified
ton of Grand Jurors,

An attempt to have an indictment quashed
because of an alleged irregularity in the
drawing Of one name for the grand jury
panel was defeated by the decision of the
supreme court yesterday The syllabus Of the
decision Is as follows:
State OF Minnesota, plaintiff, VS.. Sablna j.
Cooley ct al defendants
l. Where grand jury is composed of not
less than sixteen members and not more than
twenty-three its action is not vitiated by
reason OF there being drawn as one member
thereof a disqualified person. he being ex-
cused before the charge in the Indictment is
considered. The remaining jurors. not less
than sixteen being present when the matter
peIore them is under consideration may
legally hnd an Indictment twelve of their
huiHDer concurring therein
The general rule is that mere Irregular
1ty In the proceedings by which grand Juror
gets upon the panel does not effect the le-
gallty OF its proceedings if such grand Juror
Is not personally disqualified.
s. Where the number of grand Jurors IA
less IMAM twenty-three, but not less than six
Teen, the defendant cannot complain, because
the smaller the number the more secure ia
the defendant against being indicted
Buck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
MINNESOTA IN EARNEST
TWELFTH AND FOURTEENTH
OBSERVE STRICT DISCIPLINE
Boys From the Gopher State Have
Reputation of Behaving Them
selves-CannOt Re Surpassed In
Drill and Attendance to Camp
RCmtine-GenerM News From
Chickamauga.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, June S.-The
two Minnesota regiments, the Twelfth
and Fourteenth. are gaining wide rep
utation among the troops stationed here
on account of their excellence in drill
and perfect discipline maintained in
camp. There are no regiments COM
posed of volunteers located here that
can excel the Minnesota boys in point
of drill and good behavior. The boys
from the Gopher state seem to realize
that they are hare on stern call OF
duty, and not on a lark. Their strict
attention to the routine of camp life
surprises many CT the old officers who
havs seen duty before.
NOT FIT FOR CAMPAIGN.
Adjt. Michael V. Sheridan, of Gen.
Brooke's staff, Who came from ST. Paul,
considers that all talk of sending the
volunteer troops to Cuba, or even to the
extreme Southern coast, is out of the
question. In conversation with some
men today Gen. Sheridan said that this
would never be considered for minute.
He said that the necessity of the occa-
sion demanded some few regiments at
Tampa, and only the best seas ned ware
sent.
In the march from Chickamauga to
! Rossville, to board the train for Tampa,
a distance of nine miles, the other day,
! the First Illinois regiment had $50 men
out of 1900 fall down by the roadside
overcome by the heat. This was before
! s o'clock in the morning, a cool breeze
| stirring, and the temperature at so de-
greeS in the sun. Had it been at noon
day, with the thermometer registering
| 95 degrees, as it usually does, the march
| would have ended still more disaS-
| trously.
The troops are simply green, not &C
:. climated, not equipped, not trained in a
soldiers life, and could not stand a
campaign. There are only two or three
regiments on the field that are in any
| condition to move, CIR that will be at
any time soon. In every command
something material is lacking.
What the whole army is now praying
| for is hard downpour Of rain. The
dust is increasing daily, and unless
rain soon abates it, will become an al
most unbearable nuisance.
A movement is now on foot to have
President Mckinley, and such of his
cabinet officers as can accompany him.
| inspect the park army on the Fourth Of
July.
One of the most unique features of
Camp Thomas lis Col. Grisby's aggre-
| cation of trough riders" and when
these boys" turn out for drill they al
ways command a large audience. Not
all of the men have saddles, some have
no brides, but these little discrepan-
! cies in their makeup do not worry
! them in the least Col. Grisby longs to
! get his men ON Cuban SOIL and says
| that he has some men in his regiment
who can give Col. Roosevelt's outfit
| pointers about horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

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25c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address
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