davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
WRlGLEY AND STtELMAN SCRAP
steciman Punched the Reading short
stop in the Face and the Police
Had TO Separate Tbem-Wilkes-
barre Won at Allentown.
Stan lipr of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday,

Reading. 3: Richmond. 4.
Allentown. 4. Wikesbarre. 3.
Newark Lanaastcr-nO Gamc).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
TO EXTRaDlTF MRS. PERGT.

She Must Return To Baltimore 20 an-
swer Charge of Abduction
LoADON. Aug AIRS. VIM. ii. Perot
OF Baltimore. Nd, who was arrested In
Liverpool on an extradiuon warrant.
July n. after reaching that pert from
Canada, charged with the abduction OF
her daughter. Gladys. and who was
brought here and remanded the same day
on so bail with two sureties. appeared
fof examination hts morning N the Bow
street Polct Court
Che was rain ismnuGs IN tbs same
ba.i aid Win Tie sare suioilcs, Cir q.
Ewin Smith and Nr s. Blood
~. Crane. representing the uni'ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
Where They Play To-Day.

Washington at Boston.
New York AZ Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04

Nnkesharre. &C.,. co.. 1000 O0-3
summary: Two base hit--Mclntyre.
Sacrifice hifs-IIenrv Gutenberg. GOnd-
inc. Jimcson. stolen bases-Smith (2),
Jos Delchantv. O'DwcM Coughlin.
Double plays-Jas. Delehanty. Mills 20
Iutenhorr. First base ON halls-~Orf Slim
mo-. .. of Jiueson. HIT by pitched ball
HafIean. Struck out-By Stimmel 5;
hv Jimeson. 3 First base on errors
Wnkeerarre J. Left on hases-ANen-
town. Z: Wilkcsbarre. o. Time OF game
hours. Umplre-Moran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04

CHICAGO August 9.-Pcweil and car
vim engaged On a pitchers battle to-day
I'm which Garvin came out winner Bur
kett WAS the only visitor to sclve the
voungstcr's delivery 20 any extent, get
ting three of the four hits. The locals
could not ind Powell until the eieh,h'
when they made double ana TWO 9'i,r
elss scoring the only run made. Attend
ance 300.
ST louis ........... 100000 90 4 /
Batteries -Garvin and Donahue; Powell
and Schreckengost. Umpires-O Day and
Smith. Timo-145
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04

Ask US for prices on best Anthracite.
Splint and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. New
'Qhons. ia l.iss WARxER NooRR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04

fearing further trouble. brought the ne
gro TO this city. where he viii DO held
until his trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
GARVIN PROVED
A HARD PROBLEM
Only One OF St. Louis Team Could
Solve His Delivery.
POWELL WAS ALMOST AS GOOD
And One Score was the Best tho Or
phans Could Do Pittsburg Lost to
the Orioles by Poor Playing.
Quakcrs Won Two.


Philadelphia. 81; Cleveland, 10.
Baltimore. 3. Pittsburg, 4
" Chicago. /. 81. Louis. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
g. ancs To Day.

Richmond At aReading.
IyIke. barre az Allentown.
Lancaster at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04
Rnlli.ore. .; PIltsburg. 4.

PITTSBURG. IA. August 3.-Jennings
who was secured from Brooklyn was
a big factor I'm four of the visitors runs.
His two three baggers brought I'm two
runs. and ne scored two on hits by Bro
die Notwithstanding handicap. Pitts
b re- had three chances to win, but poor
playing which does not show i'm the
score gave the victory to the other fell
lows. Attendance 1000.
Score. X H. r.
Pittsburg .... 2OO01O010-4
Baltimore coo. Gee. 2O20 OO1 o o. l
notwithstanding. Sparks and Bower
man: Howell and Robinson Umpires-
Emsne and Mcdonald. Time-2lo
Philadelphia, 81; Cleveland, 10.
PHILADELPHIA August 3.-The Phil
lies won two games from Cleveland to-
day. shutting the visitors out In the sec
ond Roth games were tresome. At
tendance, $500
First game
score: r. II. T..
Philadelphia e.. ...O1O0OO32'-6 y .
Cleveland .... 100000 1OOO-t 3
Batteries Piatt and Mcfarland; Coli
flower and Sugden. Time-l:J5.
Second game
Score. r. II. f..
Philadelphia O.. O10OO2O1 5 2
Cleveland 900. 1000 100000 8 o
Batteries - Donahue and Douglass;
Hughey and Sugden. Umpires-Gaffney
and Latham. Time hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-04

mot approach epidemic low prices thousands OF Men 0
Furnishing-a and Shoes embracing the bulk OF our summer
sold No qubbng no hesitation The mercess K"e has ;
m rice IN the most heroic manner Your dollars have value IN this
I'd treble that fixed by Uncle Sam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
ARTIFICIAL TAPEWORMS.


The suit to test the medical registrar and
examination law at Peru yesterday has be-
hind 1T story Of artificial tape worms,
according to the investigation made by the
attorney generals department. In the early
summer DR.. w. /. Swain appeared at Peru
with an Indian and medicine show and he
was charged with pract!cing medicine with
out a license, but trial before Mayor
Durand and jury was acquitted on his
defense that he did not prescribe his medi-
cines or give other directions than were
on the bottle. This did not satisfy the State
Board Of Medical Registration and Exam
ination, and Secretary Curryer went to
Peru and filed case against him in the
Circuit Court. DR.. Swain gave bond and
left, and it was the second case which was
on trial yesterday. The State took a hand
and c. c. Hadley. assistant attorney gen.
eral. went to Peru to assist Prosecuting At
torney Sullivan.
DR.. SWANS medicine was said to be a
panacea for many Ills that flesh is heir to
and, among others, 1t was a cure for the
troublesome tapeworm. AS the result of the
investigation by the State 1t is claimed
that stock of ready-made rubber tape
worms was kept on hand and that these
were given to the suffering patient in large
capsules. In the course of time the tape
worms would reappear and would be de-
doctor asked the privilege of preserving
them. His fame spread abroad through the
country as being remarkably successful in
his line and he did rushing business.
The jury retired late last night, but II is
not expected that verdict will be reached
until this morning Should the verdict be
for acquittal it will practically invalidate
the medical registration law Of the State,
but the states attorneys believe hey have
made a good case, they offered testi-
mony to show that Dr. Swain had MAIN
tanned an office In his tent, in which he
received patients, examined their symptoms
and prescribed his medicines for their
troubles. DIR. Swain made the same defense
as was made in his first trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
NOTRE DAME DEFEATED
CHICAGO BEAT HER 23 TO AT MAR
SHALL FIELD.
Long Runs by the Maroons Were the
Notable Features-Other Football
Games Of the Day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-The University of Chi-
cago eleven defeated the Notre Dame Uni
versity eleven on Marshall Field this after
noon, q to 6. NOtre Dame scored a touch
down in the first half on a tumble by Shaker
while the ball was on Chicago's ffteen-yard
line. Farley picking 1t up and going over
the line. The game was remarkable for the
long runs made by Chicago's backs. Hamiii
In particular distinguishing himself. Twice
the speedy Maroon carried the ball for q
touchdown, once from the 15o-yard Lie and
again from the 103-yard line. He was aided
by beautiful interferences in both instances.
Hamill also carried the ball over the line
after run Of eighty yards, but the umpireo
decided he had gone out OF bounds and the
ball was brought back. Notre Dame tried
the place kick three times. but was unable
to score, Kennedy blocking the kick twice
and the ball going into Hamilrs arms on e
third attempt and a touch resulted. Farley
for Notre Dame carried the ball forty yards
before being downed from behind. Notre
Danes backs did some splendid line buck
ing, but the Maroons' forwards always heto
at critical moments and though Chicago had
an almost entirely new line during part or
the second half, their goal was In danger
but once.
The game was also remarkable for the
fact that not once during the game was
either side penalized for holding or offsido
nav The linp-lIn follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
MUSICAL AFFAIRS.

There is very large reserve for the con-
cert for Thaddeus Rich. at Englishs Opera
House, this evening. A choice programme
has been arranged, with Master Rich, vio-
linist; Miss Eva Pauline Henderson, So
prano; Mrs. Anna Wilcox Barry, pianist
and Mrs. S. L. Kiser. accompanist. This is
the only opportunity to hear Master Rich
In public, as he will leave in a short time
for Europe to continue violin study.
The following will be the patronesses for
the concert: Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks Mrs
John L. Griffiths, Mrs. John w. Kern Mrs
H. p. WATSON. Mrs. John c. New, Mrs d.
NJ. Parry, Mrs. E. c. Atkins, Mrs. Carl
Leber. Mrs. r. o. Hawkins, Mrs. NJ. B.
Wilson, Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. Mary B.
Payne. Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. o. s.
Runnels. Mrs. John r. Wilson, Mrs E. c..
Miller Mrs. James NJ. Winters. Mrs. A. A
Barnes. Mrs. Harry Gates. Mrs. Irene ".
Webb, Mrs George Sloan, Mrs. c. E. Coffin,
Mrs. w. j. Richards Mrs. Fred L. Purdy.
Mrs. Charles +. Sayles. Mrs. J. c. Dean.
Henry knippenberg, Mrs 8. Z. Morss Mrs.
George Sullivan, Mrs. Hilton u. Brown,
Mrs. J; T; Brush; Mrs. Kate Perry Morris.
Mrs. F. ]. Schoiz Mrs. Albert Baker Mrs.
Thomas Parry and Mrs. John b. Cockrum.
A popular concert will be given at Tom
lison Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
the benefit of the Central Labor Union
reading room. A military band of fifty
pieces, with Miss Ida Sweeney. soprano. and
Miss Olive Killer. vioinist of the Cincin-
scholarship over a host of competitors, will
furnish the programme. Miss Killer is an
indianapolis girl. Popular prices will pre-
vail, 10 and 20 cents. 1t is the intention TO
continue these concerts during the winter.
There will be a. concert at Plymouth
Church tomorrow evening. given by Mr..
Johnson Bane. guitar recitalist, assisted by
Miss Clarissa Kathryn Rooms, soprano.
and Miss Shirly Schumacher. accompanies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
HE'S A soft MARK"
Mr.. Wilson Has Won the Reputation
of Being Kind.

Charles E. Wilson, private secretary to
Governor Mount, had his troubles yester-
day Mr.. Wilson is what may be called a
soft mark on purchasing tickets for
every conceivable kind of entertainment
and he seems to be well known. for each
day there is stream of ticket-sellers
through his officeg All the state officers are
bothered almost to distraction with this
trouble and most of them have a drawer
full of tickets they have purchased. Mr..
Wilson felt particularly good yesterday
when he opened his desk, but he was
scarcely seated when two women came in
and he received them with his best bow.
They explained that they had called to So
licit subscriptions for a charitable purpose
and Mr. Wilson asked to see the paper.
They handed him a blank paper.
WHO has headed this and how much did
he give?' he asked.
"Oh, nobody" replied the ladies together.
I'VE want you to head it,
why don't you go to some one who holds
better position?" was his astonished
question.
I'VE understood YOU were easy to get
money FROM was the reply-and the pa
per was duly signed.
Before the day was over Mr.. Wilson had
bought tickets for three dances, two church
scription for a needy family. Late in the
afternoon he counted his cash and found he
had but SO cents left. He congratulated
himself and just then 1.-THE Belle of New
raise money enough to take her to a new
Salvation Army post In Salt Lake City,
and out went the sc cents. Within five min
utes I'm came man selling tickets for a
ball." and Mr.. Wilson slammed down his
desk and borrowed 10 cents with which to
go and get a shave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
Contracts and Bonds Approved.


Three contracts and bonds I'm behalf of the
Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company, of
Milwaukee, Wis, for construction and plac-
ing I'm position of the superstructure of the
bridges across Pogue's run at Market street
and Pine street and for the bridge over
Fall creek at Indiana avenue.
Assessment Roll Approved.
In behalf of the Capital Paving and Con-
struction Company for paving with brick
the first alley west of Alabama street. from
Washington street to Pearl street.
Resolution Adopted.
For the construction of a local sewer in
and along the first alley south Of Hoyt
avenue. from State avenue to Nelson street.
Appraisers Appointed.
George Wolf, William T. Steele and j. L.
Barnit for gravel roadway, cement walks
and curbing on Draper street, from Cottage
avenue to Minnesota street.
For paving with cement the sidewalks of
Harlan street, from Woodlawn avenue to
Prospect street
For paving with cement. next to the curb,
the sidewalks of Fourteenth street, from
Pennsylvania street to Delaware street.
Petitions Filed.
For curbing on Ruckle street. from Seven
teenth street to Twenty-first street.
For water mains on Dearborn street, from
Tenth street to Newland avenue.
Engineers Plans Ordered.
For paving with brick the first alley east
of Alabama street, from Twentieth street
to Twenty-first street.
For cement sidewalks and cement curb on
Vermont street, from West street TO Bright
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
BURGLARS DRUGGED A WOMAN


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct "A sensas
tional burglary occurred this morning. Two
masked burglars entered the residence OF G
A. Trainum and held his sister. Mrs. kim
brough. while they chloroformed her. They
then searched the room. where Trainum.
who Is the treasurer of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, had several hundred
de.ars concealed. They secured some OF II.
bot Mrs kimbrough had hidden the larger
par, which they did not discover. The men
krsw the location OF the rooms and that
Tr ainum had the money and the police are
VIC rking on this clew. The woman Il In a
precarious condition to-day and il Is feared
uho will die from the effects OF the drug.
The police win put bioodaounds on the trail
of the robberR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
warning Against "Cut-Ratev stores

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 4-The first an
nual convention of the National Association
Of Retail Druggists devoted its sessions to-
day to the appointment of committees,
especially the one on plans for a permanent
form of organization. Numerous papers
were read and general discussions followed
ciaiv throSeb the cutlste stnres n5
the combines known as department
stores. The newly-selected committee will
be directed to request jobbers and manufac-
rates or otherwise assist In regulating the
trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Leopold Rothschild, ex-president of the
Marion Club yesterday lost valuable dia-
mond watch charm, which was presented to
him by the members Of the club some time
ago.
Charles Davis, colored, who claims Marys-
vile, KY, as his home was arrested last
night by Detectives Kinney and Thornton
on the fugitive charge. He is wanted In
Dayton O., for grand larceny.
The Persimmon Brigade and Club has
elected the following officers: President, u.
I. Landers: vice president, Mrs. /. j. Boil
ton; secretary, Mrs. J. b. Writ; treasurer
DR.. A. 0. Ward The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, Nov. Z, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Bolton, No. DOC
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Yale. 40, Trinity. O.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 4-Yale easily
defeated Trinity this afternoon at football
&c to o. Not once did the visitors come any
where near endangering the Yale goal.
With the exception of once when the Trim
ity half back. syphx. broke through be-
tween Yale's right end and tackle. ana
made q gain OF ten or fifteen yards. there
were no decided gains by the visitors. The
Yale line, though heavier and freshened by
substitutions In the second half, did not
show equal team work nor the dash that
might properly have been expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Bucknen A.tonishe. Quskers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The BucknelI
University football eleven astonished the
University of Pennsylvania to-day by twice
scoring, though Pennsylvania victory was
decisive. AZ TO 10. The kicking OF Marthew~
son, full back for Bucknell, was the finest
seen here in long time. Pennsylvania
played a miserable game in the first half
The men constantly fumbied and their de-
Tense AID interference was ragged. In the
second half. however, the men played a re-
points In twenty minutes. In this half
Bucknell was outclassed and Pennsylvania
scored at will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Attaches of the United States marshars
Office are telling a story that one of their
number entered the office excitedly Satur-
day evening and said: There's mighty good
news on the bulletin board"
Whats that?' exclaimed the others.
Lieutenant Gilmore and the thirteen
sailors who were captured by the Filipinos,
have been returned.
What condition are they in?"
1.-The bulletin says they are considerably
emancpated."
tale that is coupled with this is that a
Dreyfus case said he didn't believe the
younger Jews cared much about the race
sentiment involved, but the oxidized Jews
were mighty serious about it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Harvard, II. Bowdoin, O.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 4--Harvard's
football eleven defeated Bowdoin to-day BY
a score OF 13 TO o I'm a closely-contested
game. Any chance Bowdoin had OF scoring
was lost by the teams weakness in Kicking
While the Harvard kicking was superior. ~
Is not yet satisfactory Though Harvard
found no difficulty I'm getting through the
Rowdoin line, costly fumbes and many pen
alties for offside play kept down her score.
In addition. the interference was often tam
gled up, owing to the slow starting OF the
hacks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. 4-President Mckinley
according to Col. Elliott Durand, who has
just returned from Washington as the rep
resentative of the National Business League
OF Chicago, favors the establishment OF a
department Of industry and commerce, 10
be represented in the Cabinet. The Pres
ident has promised TO consider the PROPOSE
ton. said Colonel Durand to-day. ''and we
are hopeful Of success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

The differences which have existed for
the last eight months between the master
painters and the journeymen painters. of
this city. bid fair to be settled soon- The
State Board Of Arbitration took the matter
up and, through it's efforts, both sides have
agreed to submit their differences to the
State Board of Arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Mr.. Fraxers, GIFT.

At lunch given by the women of the
Second Presbyterian Church at noon yes
terday Rev. Mr.. Frazer. OF Brazil, presented
the Indianapolis Presbytery with a gavel
made Of olive wood in Jerusalem. Dr. Fra
ger recently returned from Palestine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

1t was said yesterday that the report that
George Geisendorff. an inmate Of the SOL
diers' Home at Marion. had come into
fortune was untrue. Attorney John s. Dun.
can. whose name was connected with the
story. said he knew nothing of IL. Slough
ton Fletcher said he had owned the Geisen,
dorff property since 1896 and did not know
the George Geisendorn referred to in the
dispatches from Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

she has a voice good enough to make bur-
lesque-house- audiences stand for" Italian
opera.
Sir Henry Irving, England's greatest
living actor, will sail for America early
this month. His tour embraces the prin-
cipal cities, and will last from Oct. 30 until
March Is. His company will play three
weeks in Chicago, three weeks in New York
and three weeks in Boston. These are his
longest engagements in any city on his
coming tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 4.
Marriage Licenses.

MarrIu8e LfceHbcSs
John d. Day and Hattie z. Brown.
Omer S. Maple and Lavinia Miller.
Joseph H. b. Joiner and Mary Jane Davis
John F. L. Moore and Edna Pearl Smith.
Ossa Lancaster and Clarissa Klepfer-
Clifford Ross and Fannie Williams
John Forsha and Bertha Blanche Baker.
Charles Steinmetz and M. Anna Criss.
William L. Cooke and Ella Brown.
Robert Davis and Hazel Marshall.
Samuel Wallace and Apple N Stuck
William F. Shoemaker and Laura Gies.
Albert Knuth and Birdie Nichols.
Thomas Boals and Sallie Brumm.
Dennis Fields and Bessie Woods.
Edward Homuth and Ida May Sturgeon.
Alexander b. Pruitz and Ethel r. Stuck.
Griffin Munson and Maggie Munson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Floyd A. Woods. local attorney for the
Monon Railroad. had an amusing expert
ence with constable a few days ago. A
case in which the Monon road was inter-
ested was to be tried in a suburban justice
court and Mr.. Woods's services as witness
were required. constable from the justice
court called on Woods at his office and drew
a subpoena from his pocket. The attorney
did not object to testfying in the case par
ticularly but he had made his arrange
ments to leave for New York the next day,
and If he appeared as "A witness in this ca sc
II would interfere seriously with his plans.
you say you've got summons for me?'
he asked.
Yes" was the reply.
We'll. / guess l can't come" remarked
the attorney with smile, and not intend
ing to be taken seriously.
You think you can't conner" asked the
constable.
mo, 1 guess not" said the attorney. The
constable started toward the door, but
turned back as he placed his hand on the
knob
'I guess I'd better read this summons to
you, hadn't II" he asked.
well, that would probably be the legal
way of doing things" observed Woods. The
constable opened the paper he held in his
hand and then, suddenly folding 1t again,
remarked, in a disgusted tone:
"Oh, hi, what's the use of reading it?
You said you wouldn't come" And OFF bolt
ed the constable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Deaths.

Rosie Johnson, twenty-four years, 1s North
Rural street, septicaemia.
Jefferson Douglass. thirty-seven, 2122 North
Capitol avenue. hepetitis.
Thomas Carpenter. seven, $50 East Court street.
typhoid.
Charles 1. Morgan. twenty-seven. s17 West
Maryland street, typhoid.
Mrs. Emmett Phares, twenty-five, Gil East
Twelfth street. typhoid
Alma Thorne, five. 52s East Minnesota street.
scarlet fever
phoid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Fire, which started from an unknown
cause. was discovered I'm a shed at the
storerooms of the American Oil Company,
at East Vermont street and the Belt Rail-
way, yesterday afternoon, and about $500
worth of oil was consumed before the fire
could be put out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Births.

NJ. and Ella Brady, 71s South Missouri street.
boy.
Dan and Florence Middleton, $50 North Missouri
street, girl.
William and Ella Coon. sss West Pearl street.
girl.
boy.
p. M. and Mabel Colen, 721 Bradshaw street.
girl
girl
Claude and I. Paris, Indianapolis. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

ALBANY. ". Y. Oct. 4-By decision
handed down by the Court OF Appeals. the
Equitable Life Assurance Society wins the
suit brought against II by Emil Greer a
nfteen-year endowment policy holder, who
sought 10 recover a marginal surplus OF
$500 In addition TO his share of surplus
which he has already received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

II will reorganize unG the legal reserve
law of 1899 and will conduct regular old
line business. The required deposit will be
made with the auditor. The company has
been operating under the amended law Of
1865