davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
NOT A CENT LESS
Trust Companies Must Have
S1OO,OOO Capital.
Can Not Do Business i'm Kansas
on Less.
JUDGE VESTS OPINION
He Delivers 1t to Bank Commits
sEoner Albaughs
How John Breidenthal Was
Hoist on His Own Petard.
JUDGE VESTS OPINION

Judge West of the attorney generals Of
fee has given an opinion relative to trust
companies at the request Of Bank Com
missioner AIbaugh-
The opinion Is that trust companies
chartered under the laws Of Kansas and
now doing business can not continue with
less than a capital OF $10o0 and that
trust companies organized under the laws
Of other states doing business In Kansas
must have a capital Of 500, 900 and be gov
erned by the trust company laws passed
by the last legislature.
The opinion further holds that trust
companies organized under the laws Of
other states can not continue to do bust
ness in Kansas unless they organize IN
der Kansas laws.
Ex-Bank Commissioner BreidenthaI was
the father Of the trust company law and
it was through his efforts that the caprsai
was placed at the amount named lI1ne-
diately after he left the Office Of bank
commissioner BreiGenthal started to or
game a trust company His own law de-
feated his end8 He has secured but w.
co capital and may have to give up the
project He has secured q charter Tor a
bank in Labette county with a capital or
SO 600 and he VIII go into the banklng
business If he falls to secure the oknee
500 necessary for his proposed rust .st
COMPANY. and meanwhile ne IS acting a.
raaflaMer for the -four trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

the Mendelssohn wedding march as the
bridal party enters. Mrs David Nor
ton, sister Of the bride. who f. to at
tend her sister as natron OF honor,
Will enter first. followed by the bride
escorted by her father. and last will
come the groom. accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. Clifford Mead They will
proceed TO the northwest corner Of the
first parlor and form a pretty group IN
front of the bank Of palms and ferns.
They will be met there by Rev J. d
Countermine, who viii perform the i'm
pressive ring ceremony
The color scheme In the decoration
Of the parlors VIII be carried out in
green and white, palms ferns, white
roses and carnations being used chiefly
The receiving party is to stand in the
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mead and Mrs. p T.
Matthews. Of Ehillicothe, H.. parents
and grandmother OF the groom and
Mrs. AIoff7tt. OF Kansas City.
Mrs Shorts costume is Of lavender
fouIard. The skirt which is finished
with a deep graduated hounce. Is made
over a ruff7ed drop" Of green taffeta-
The collar and front of the bodice are
Of shirred white chinonette. Broad
hands Of deep ecru lace and a touch
of pale green velvet with tiny cut
steel buckles finish the pretty cos
Mrs. Matthews win wear 9 costume
of handsome black silk
Mrs Mead viii be gowned in a be-
rar7 ing rpSe-cOlDTed silk costume The
outside skirt which falls over a ruffied
cfrop skirt. il finished with a deep band
of Battenburg lace. The bodice has a
deep yoke Of white satin overlaid with
a deep creann-colored lace, richly en-
broiderad IN orchids in the natural
colors. A sash Of black velvet ribbon
and a touch Of black On the waist tend
to bring out the exquisite coloring.
The assisting ladies are to be Mrs.
A. A Hurd, AIRS. w. II VanFalken-
burg Mrs Fred Freeman. Mrs G. B
second pari0F is to be q punch table.
presided over by Miss Harriet Stanley
and Miss Add5e Skinner, both in dainty
summer froclSs-
The bride il a beautiful girl. tall and
stately. and she is to wear a girlish
costume Of white cl1iffonette- The skirt
is made over a rufHed white faffetR
drop skirt and has a full court train.
Down the front of the skirt is a tucked
panel Of the chim0nette, narrow at the
waist and broadening out at the foot
edged on either side with full cascade
OF eTafffonette. finished with tiny gauze
ruchings. and extending clear around
the skirt. across the bottom Of tire
chiffonette. The bodice il made over
white taFeta and Is a mass Of tiny
tucks The yoke and collar are OF
Renaissance lace. and a bertha Of the
same outlines the yoke and extends TO
the waist line The sleeves are tucked
ana reach to the elbow. where they end
i'm a fr5lI Of gauze-edged chiff0nette
Her veil is Of 1ulle. 1ace-edged. and will
fall to the end OF her train. it il to be
rargfar in the hair with beautiful
pearI pin. the gift Of the groom She
will carry an armful Of bridesmaid
roses tied with tuIIe streamers.
The rnatr0n OF honor il TO wear a
pretty costume or white batiste- The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

has spent little Of her time here, hav-
ing been away at school most Of her
time, and only returned to Topeka last
fall with her parents.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. 8. G. Reed left today for her
home in Syracuse, III, after visit with
her daughter, Mrs b T. Lewis on To-
peia avenue. Mrs. VIII Lewis of Rocky
Ford. Colo, who has also been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. accom-
panied her to Kansas City.
Kurtz Kellam spent Tuesday in kan
sas City on business
Mrs W. @. Dfckie has returned from
weeks visit in Beloit-
a party composed of the following
persons are spending g. week camping
on the Marias des Cygnes river: Mr..
Brown, Miss Jennie Cook. Mr.. Fred
Brown, Mr.. Ed Brown and Mr. Ernest
Jury.
Mrs. a. Bergen and daughter Ida
left today for a trip TO the northern
lakes.
Little Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Sproat
will entertain number Of her friends
Friday evening from nve until seven IN
celebration of her fifth birthday.
Miss Marian Kenderdine viii leave
Thursday for Las Vegas, n. n, to
spend the remainder OF the summer
with her sister Mrs Byron Mills.
Mrs. C. K Holiday and daughter
Elizabeth left today for San Francisco
to spend q month or two.
l. H.
left Monday for a several weeks trip in
the east.
Miss Ida Ryan has returned from a
several weeks visit in Salt Lake City
Mrs. w. Il Fighter and son Richard
will leave Friday for a two weeks stay
In Petoskey after which they will visit
Buffalo and other places Of interest in
the vicinity Mrs. Fighters sister, Miss
Alice Scott OF Greensburg, Ind. VIII
accompany them.
Miss Maud Miller of St Joe Is visit
ing Miss Mary Chamberlain at her
home on Clay street for short time
Miss Nellie Hicks has returned from
a two weeks trip to Colorado Springs,
Mr. and Mrs F. ". Poindexter and
daughter Mildred have returned from
a weeks stay in Milwaukee.
Mrs. H r. p. Hillyer will leave
Thursday for q trip to the northern
Miss Abby Ware left today for Cas-
cade. Colo, to join her parents who are
spending the summer there at their
cottage
Miss Zane Of Usage City is spending
a few days in Topeka the guest Of
Miss Lottie Steinberg.
Miss Myrtle Munich has returned
from a weeks visit in Hennessy. O. T.
Mr. and Mrs win Erfff1fh have re-
turned from a. trip TO Buffalo
Miss Emma McNoun has returned to
her home in Caldwell after few weeks
visit in Topeka with her parents
Mrs E Tracnse1 Of 8IerIden who has
been spending short time IN Topeka
has gone TO St Joe for a few weeks
visit
Miss ivy Stevenson left the last Of the
week for Las Vegas n n
Mr. r. l. King returned this morning
from q few days trip TO Milwaukee
Miss Winnie Blanchard Of KinsIey Is
in Topeka visiting Mrs. Arthur at 913
West Eigth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

Miss Ethel Dever of Atchison Is
spending two weeks IN Topeka with her
cousin, Miss Ada Simmons
Craft Graham Of Beloit. Charles Kry-
der and Fred Wertz OF Colby spent
Tuesday with Topeka friends
Mr.. Y. Patrasso of Los Angeles, Cal-s
is in the city the guest OF Mr. Harry
Goodrich
Miss Anna Herbst will return to
Kansas City Thursday to resume her
musical studies after spending week
in Topeka with her parents Ar. and
Mrs. E. A Herbst.
Clarence Poindexter Is in e Reno. O.
T., for short time.
Homer Martin has returned from a
ten days trip through Oklahoma and
Colorado
Mrs. Laura E Jarvis, a returned mis-
sionary who has been engaged in the
Faith 0rphanage work in Lahore
North India. viii speak IN the Wesleyan
church, corner Third and Jefferson
streets, Thursday night. July IS: also
in North Topeka at the Holiness chapel.
corner Of Jackson and Grant streets.
Friday night. July IS. Mr.. O. z Doug
lass. a brother Of Mrs Jarvis, who ex-
poets to join in their work In India
viii also take part in the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
VICTORY FOR CAsTORIA.
The Centaur Company Is Victorious
Over Imitators-

New York. July z4.-ChanceIlor Reed.
sitting in court Of chancery at Tren-
ton. N. J.. has just rendered a decision
Of vital Importance in the case Of the
Centaur company against a. party call
ing themselves the c. w Link Drug
Co IT seems for the past year or more
NIr. Chas- II. Fletcher. president Of the
Centaur Co. the manufacturers Of Cas-
toria has been fighting through the
courts counterfeiters and initatOrs OF
their goods All the fake goods were
put up in a manner to lead the
purchaser TO think they are getting the
same Castoria they have always
bought The chancellor dwells at
length on this point showing how easy
1T would be to inform the public of the
difference between the packages if it
We're not their object to mislead the
consumer. He says in part. Every
one Of the packages put in evidence by
the defendant shows the adoption Of
the size Of the bottle and the label Of
the company. All Of those manufac-
turers know just as the defendants
know that if the remedy was put up in
round bottles distfnctiveIy larger or
smaller; il the bottles were SO differ
entity wrapped SO a to at once arrest
the attention Of the casual purchaser
the sale OF the remedy in such pack
ages would at once become substan-
italy reduced
Citing numerous cases in line with
this one he gave Mfr Chas. Fl. Fletcher
Lhe injunction asked for and the G. ".
LINK Drug Co. must seek new fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

committee has done a large amount Of
detailed work in connection with the set
Elements. The Santa. Fe company needs
the ground and has impressed upon the
committee a number of times that prompt
possession is necessary. The committee
has delayed final settlements as long as
possible hoping to avoid any condemna-
ton proceedings. Further delay is out OF
the question
day to the eight owners who have not yet
settled that the committee Is compelled
to close its negotia tionS and to immedi-
ately turn over 70 the Santa Fe company
secured The company viii at once bring
condemnation proceedings.
The following is q list Of the property
Carl Rahan, lot 6. Klein avenue.
George Frftten, lot 10, Klein avenue.
Mrs n J. Hayes. lot IS. Klein avenue.
K. B. Herman. lot 81 and north half Of
lot 80. Klein avenue
Andrew Baum. lot CO. Klein avenue.
Golden Cunningham. lot g.. Klein ave-
a v. Newbold. lots 1 and 3. Branner
Adam Nader. agent. lot Is. Branner
Five OF the above named owners do not
live in Topeka and a number of them
have not been heard from Letters sent
TO them repeatedly nave remained un-
answered. Mr. Bergundthal has done
big share of the committees work and IS
entitled to much credit in connection with
anxious that the property owners receive
the full value of their properties. but IN
view of the trust imposed upon It coIld
not make settlements with 4 lew people
above named whom the committee be-
lieve are unreasonable in their demands
OF the eight owners named it has been
impossible to reIEn or hear from several.
These conditions make the condemnation
of the few properties necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
L.OW Rate Excursions ali Summer
via The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the Bur
Iington Route will have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made. The general plan OF
these rates. destinations, etc. t& 50
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent Tor details. OF else
do us the favor to write for rates. de-
scriptive matter, etc
CHEAP SUMNER TOURS WEST
Daily to Colorado. Utah and Black Hills
also Homeseekers' excursions every two
weeks to the whole West and North
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST-very
low round trip rates to the Buffalo Ex-
position, the SeashDre. Adlrondncra,
Canada Michigan Lakes, Afackinaw. a
thousand eastern resorts. fine lake ana
rail- trips east, via Chicago. Detroit
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH -
Every day to St. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Lake Superior resorts the coolest recre-
alive country
Ask FOR xne Burlington's Summer ex-
cursion rate circulars
CALIFISFsf MA EXCURSIONS person.
ally conducted every Wednesday from
st. Louis. every Thursday from Kan
eaa City and st. Joseph.
Write us for rates and printed matter
describing the proposed trip
n. r.. CROZtER. 1. W. WAKELEN.
a. r. A.. s2s Main St, GenT Passenger Agt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 81. LOUIS. No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
&c raj Manager. ST. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
CAN'T EVADE 1T.
Positive proof From Topeka Can't be
Brushed Lightly Aside.

The reader IS forced to acknowledge
that convincing proof in his own city il
prominently ahead Of endorsements
from anywhere else in our republic
Read this.
Mr.. n. n. Wolf. Of 1177 North Kan
sas avenue, merchant tailor, 42s Kansas
avenue, says: Il suffered from back
ache for over q year. It started with a
tired feeling across the loins and finally
became a constant aching. had a very
severe attack in 1893. and thought
sometimes my back would break.
could not rest in any one position ana
there was q kidney weakness, the Sc
cretions being highly coIored and tr-
regular I went to Rowley a. Shows
drug store and procured a. box They
relieved me Of the kidney weakness and
the pain In my back disappeared There
has since been no return Of the trou-
BILE"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster BIiIburn Co. Buffalo. N T. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

yoke and collar are Of tucked batIste,
finished with O. touch Of pale pink vel
vet Across the back and extending to
the waist line in front is an arrange
N ent OF broad lace, carelessIy threaded
with shell pink baby velvet. ending in
q full shoesuing bow at the left
shoulder She viii wear a pink satin
sash and carry an armful OF pink
roses
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
besides the relatives viii be Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs Harry Richter, Of
Council Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lullng, OF Wichita. and Miss Lillian
Lanphear, Of GaIesburg.
Refreshments viii be served in a
private dining room on the second
floor. The room - a. long one with
two chandeliers, and both are festooned
with asparagus fern. Under each IS
2 small polished table. covered with a
pretty embroidered cloth. and garIands
Of asparagus fern extend to the COR
ners OF the tables from each chandelier.
n the center Of each table is & high
cut glass vase containing a shower
bouquet of pink roses and carnations
and sTn5Iax On the corners are tiny
cut glass dishes OF pink and white bon
bons-
Mr. and Mrs. Mead VIII leave tonight
for a trip 20 the northern lakes, after
which they will go to Peoria. where
they xiii SO 10 housekeeping early IN
the fall
The brides going-away gown is OF
black Venetian cloth. tatlor-made, the
only trimming consisting of a band of
the cloth, closely stitched. Her hat IS
jaunty affair OF black chiffon
trimmed with a big bunch Of black
The presents win be shown in one
of the rooms. and they are as elegant
as they are numerous
Miss shorts many friends will re-
greet her departure from the city.
though for the past three years she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

robbers in the United States. was
arrested By PostOfTice Inspector Sal
mon. of Cincinnati, and Deputy United
States Marshal Michael Wall, OF
Helena at Havre yesterday and
brought here last night. When taken
into custody Miller had nothing To
say Federal authorities are satisfied
that they have the man they have
spent months in trying to locate. and
believe they have broken up one Of the
boldest gangs that ever preyed on the
government mails.
The larger cities were selected for
the field OF operations. Cincinnati, To-
iedo, Cleveland and every other city
near by OF equal or greater size. east
and west, received visits from the
gang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
Topeka SOCIETY.
Beautiful Summer Wedding at
the Copeland Tonight.
Miss LeRna Short to Become
Hrs. Berne Matthews Mead.
DETAILS ELABORATE.
ParIOrs Beautifully Decorated
For the Occasion
Young Couple to Leave &C Once
on Wedding Trip.
DETAILS ELABORATE.

The marriage OF Miss Lenna Batho
Short. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard Short. Of Topeka, and
Mr. Berna Matthews Mead. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mead, OF Chilli
Gothic, ILL., viii occur this evening at
O'Clock in the parlors OF the Hotel
Copeland.
This Is to be the largest an well a.
one OF the prettiest Of the summer
weddings, and though il il to be simple
and transformations. the arrangements
are perfect IN every detail
Steinberg's orchestra, stationed IN
the hall outside the parlors. viii play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
YELLOW FEVER CASES.
unaccIimated Spanish the Victims 81
Santiago.

New York. uJly IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says.
The Eve cases Of yellow fever which
broke out IN the cigar factories of the
Havana Commercial company at SAN
tiago de Las Vegas, d suburb Of Ha-
vana, were all unacclirated Spaniards.
Four cases wereb rought to the Spanish
hospital at Havana unreported by the
physicians, but the American sanitary
authorities made the discovery. San
tfago Is in a bad sanitary condition,
containing 800 non-immune Spaniards-
No yellow fever is reported to exist IN
this rSfv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
WORK ENDED.
Negotiations Closed For Santa
Fe Shop Site.

Out Of 81 lots IN the last tract for the
site Of the new Santa Fe shops. settle
ments have been made with ell but eight
of the owners of the property Out or
these eight there are five non-residents
and only two live upon the property IN
volved-
Mr. w 5. Bergundthal. acting for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

The largest single order for Watches
on record was cabAed from London re-
Gently to Robert III. Iugersou & Bro. OF
New York. manufacturers OF the IA
nous Ingersof Dollar watch. The ca
bic was as follows. London, July s.
Celebrated the Glorious Fourth by clos
ing with Symonds' London stores for
one million Yankee watches. Contract
mailed. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
nrissionaries BANQUET chou Fu.

New York. July "A dispatch from
Pekin says that before leaving Pao-
tingfu. Chou Flu. the provincial treas
urer and comm IssIoner for the settle
ment of missionary claims was enter
tanned at dinner by the American and
English missionaries The occasion
was the settlement Of all claims Of
converts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
Hail Stones weiehsd Three Pound.

St Petersburg. July PA hail storm
ln the district Of Schlatzk. government
Of Tambon- July %. destroyed the crops
over q wide area Three men and
many cattle were killed. while an en-
tire flock Of sheep and two sheep herd
ers were carried or by the flood. Some
or the Rail stones weighed three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
MORTON WINS SHOOT.
Scores 20 Blue Rocks in Succession at
Gun Club.

The weekly shoot Of the Topeka Gun
club occurred Tuesday afternoon The
targets were 25 blue rocks and the first
straight score OF the year was made,
Charles H Morton being the successful
rnarksman- The score follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
Syracuse Team Transferred.

Fan River. July z4.-Fred Mason. bus
mess manager OF the Syracuse baseball
team today gave out the information
tnat the Syracuse team OF the Eastern
League had been transferred to Brock
ton, and VIII open IT'D there Thursday
against the Providence team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
n You Have Headaobea

don't experiment with alleged rs,ras A.
f@rauses Headache Capsules Which -55fr
cure any headache in half an hawr ~ ~
matter what causes it, Price o. $50 ~ ~
SzecrFa w. StansneId. So Kansas 49,. :. y
aam<ahaA 6roa.s LIS Kansas ava ~fs-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24
MAIL BOX ROBBERS.
Head Of ths Gang Believed to Have
Basn Captured.

Helena. Mont, July 24.-Wfiliam Mil
Ter. alias E II. Grant supposed to be
one Of the most notorious poHtofice box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

4 boon to travellers Dr. FowIerss
Extract OF Wild Strawberry Cures
cysentery. diarrhoea- seasickness nau-
harmless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-24

c. r. Afenninger, M- D., Office T2T kan
sas ave Tel -: residence 1881 Topeka
ave Tel s. O6ce hours 70 p. q.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
A Notable Wedding.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. % The
wedding of Miss Elinor Reeder.
daughter of Commander William
III. Reeder, L ) n and Mr. j
Ernest Bland, of MADEIRA, which
took place here today. was one of
the most brilliant events of the
kind that has ever taken place in
Baltimore. The cere mony was
performed at noon at the home of
tho prlue's aunt. Mrs. Judge
Wickes. A special car brought
the guests from Washington,
among whom were Admiral and
Mrs Crowninshield. Admiral and
Mrs. Terry and Commander and
Mrs. Logan
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Killed,
Four Passengers Badly Injured.

Nashua, N. H, Dec. % This
morning at 3 O'Clock the Cannon
ball express on the Boston &
Maine railroad, while entering the
union station, crashed into fast
freight, causing frightful wreck
Engineer Quind and Fireman
Mitchell, of the express, were both
killed instantly. The train news
boy was caught between the cars
and badly mashed. but it is not
thought his injuries are necessarily
fatal. Four of the passengers
were also badly injured. The
passenger coaches caught fire, but
by heroic efforts the flames were
extinguished before much damage
was done.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
To Demand flore Pay.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. Is Tue fed
Grated railway telegraphers of the
Dominion are preparing TO make n
demand for higher wages from the
three great railway systems of
Canada the Canadian Pacific, the
Grand Trunk and the Canada At
lautic systems. 1t is claimed on
the part of the telegraphers that
the minimum, which is about $40
a month, is TO sufficient remuner-
alton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS
New York World Claims to Have
Heard From Hiss Stone.

New York, Dec. % The World
this morning has cable dispatch
from a post on the Bulgarian
frontier saying that Secretary Poet
and his interpreter have establish
ed com mumcation with the brig
ands, and will soon have Miss
Stone and her companion released
He also stated that several bags of
gold would be required to close
the deal for which all necessary
arrangements had been made.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
Indiana Drummers.

indianapolis, Ind Dec. 2s The
Commercial Travellers of Indiana
met in 9th annual convention
here today. The meeting hAs,..
oUsro u CLOCK rnis morning IN the
Board of Trade auditorium with a
good attendance of delegates The
officers reports show n gratifying
increase in mem bership during
the last twelve months.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-28
Indiana Hotel rlen.

indianapolis, Ind Dee 2s s-Ho-
tel proprietors from many of the
leading cities of the state gathered
in indianapolis today to discuss
matters of business. The occasion
was the annual meeting of the
Indiana Hotel Association, one OF
the strongest and most influential
organizations of its kind in the
country.