davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
LAYBoURN BILL DEFERRED.
Tax Commission to WrestIe With
Gross Earnings Problem.

Thehouse has referred the Laybourn
bill, providing for the division and dis
tributton of the gross earnings tax re-
ceipts to the tax commission, by having
a copy of the bill submitted to the COM
mission. This means that the commits
sion will, after all. be called upon to in
vestigate the question of gross earnings
tax.
The Laybourn bill provides that the
receipts from the railroads gross earn
ings, which is exclusively state tax,
shall be divided so that the state shall
retain but 10 per cent and that 90 per
cent shall be proportionately distributed
throughout the state in counties, cities
and incorporated villages and townships
The bill met the obstinate objection of
the friends of the Jacobson gross earn
ings bill. 1t was introduced before the
bill passed the house and was considered
plan to defeat the Jacobson measure
1t is but natural to suppose, therefore
that the author of the gross earnings
bill would not feel very kindly disposed
toward the Laybourn bill. When the
bill was before the committee on taxes
and tax laws every member of the com
mittee, save Mr. Jacobson, agreed to its
being referred in substance to the tax
commission, but the man from Lac qui
Parle made bitter fight against it. The
committee reported yesterday to the
house and the latter adopted the report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
MOVES MAKES GOOD
BILL TO ABOLISH TAX COMMISSION
is INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE
LAYBoURN THINKS 1T A JOKE
Other Members Take More Serious
View and Believe Carlton
County Member VIII
Push His Bill.

AS foretold by the G l b e yesterday
morning, Representative w. Fl. Moves,
of Carlton county, is the author OF a
bill providing for the repeal of the act
by which the state tax commission was
created. The bill was introduced in the
house yesterday, as predicted by this
paper.
Though of a most sensational char
acter, the bill caused apparently no ex-
element when presented, although there
was a great deal of surprise manifested
Some of the staunchest opponents of the
Jacobson gross earnings bill will be the
bittereSt enemies of this bill, for they
argue that it's Introduction is a retal1atory
move on the part of Mr. Noyes who was
himself an opponent of the bill raising
the gross earnings tax from 3 to per
cent. Mr.. Noyes, as stated in the G b e
yesterday, maintains that the tax COM
mission is not needed, since the Jacobson
bill has passed the house with the as
surance which he believes it has OF get
ting through the senate.
Representative Laybourn, the author OF
the bill by which the tax commission was
created and the leader against the jacob
son gross earnings bill, had the follow
ing to say of the Moves bill yesterday:
IT do not believe that this bill will be
pushed; in fact I am half inclined to
look upon it as partial joke, and I am
quite certain that it's author drafted it at
a time when he was feeling the defeat of
our faction in the passage of the jacob
son bill. I have talked with Mr.. Noyes,
and 1 do not think he can really hope
for the success of his BILL
There are other members who take
views Numerically opposed to that ex-
pressed by Mr.. Laybourn. 1t is believed
by number that the Moves bill was pro-
posed in all seriousness, and will be push
ed with a great deal of might. Several
members have given Mr.. Moves the as
surance of their support for his meas
ure, and this is very significant feature
to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
MAY COME TO SMELLING.
Regiment Likely to Be
Mustered Out Here:

There IS a possibility that the Forty
fifth regiment of volunteers will be
brought to Fort Smelling to be mustered
put of the service Adit Gen. Corhin is
reported to have assured Congressman
Stevens that the choice will be left to
the regiment itself. The Forty-Afth will
reach San Francisco about June 1, ac-
cording to present schedule. If the Off,
GERS and men desire to come to Mime
eota at that delightful season Of the
year Gen. Corbin ard the war depart
tnent viii be much pleased, for it will
distribute the mastering out process ana
facilitate the work of the department.
The new military reorganization bin is
points of mastering out as was the old
law, and the item of travel pay allow
ance as between Smelling and San Fran
cisco would not be of any material i'm
fortance. The bows of the Forty-f1fth are
mostly from the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
A WELL KNowNBulB1 MAN,
Speaking of the .oxydonor. Says:

Speaking OF I'M 7'.'
of the Oxydonor as a Cure of disease.
At that time my wife had suffered from
general debility; nervous headaches and
Worn-out feelings for long time. We
had tried so many kinds of medicine and
various doctors without benefit that we
were discouraged, had no confidence in
anybody or anything. In May, last year,
I secured an Oxydonor of Mr. Wilson
which we have used with the following
results: My wife is we'll now, and his
gained .over thirty pounds in weight. We
can fully indorse the Oxydonor and rec
ommend it to others.
LEO GOTTFRIED,
Minnesota Transfer, Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
DREsSY SUITS.

Our stock Of spring and summer suit
ings. trouserings and overcoatings from
the worlds foremost looms is ready for
your inspection. Come in and let US
show you what a swell garment we can
make you at a very low price. Hand
some suits from $50 to $685.
DUNCAN & BARRY,
The Medium Priced Tailors, 81 E. Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Back at the Plymouth.

Mr.. J. F. Pringle and Mr.. ]. c. Nc
CHM, who for so many years were at
The Plymouth Clothing House. have
again connected themselves with that
old, reliable institution, ready to welcome
their old friends and serve their great
est interests as in days past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NEW STREET COMMIssIoNER.
p. j. O'Brien to Have Charge In
Third, Fourth and Ninth Wards.

Superintendent of Streets Steeg yester-
day announced the appointment of p. ],
O'Brien as street commissioner for the
Third, Fourth and Ninth wards, in place
of j. e. Kjellberg, retired. Both the
ers live in the Ninth ward. Mr. O'Brien
has been employed by the Northwestern
Telephone company for the past three
years. He will enter upon his new du-
ties tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

To the large category of criminal Of
lenses is to be added a new species of
crime if a bill introduced in the house
yesterday by Representative Cooke pc
comes a law. The name of this new Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SALARIES FOR DEPUTIES.

Beginning With Today the Fee Sys-
tenn Is Abolished.
Beginning tomorrow, all deputies under
abe jurisdiction of United States Marshal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Change of Tfme-Great Northern Ry

Commencing Monday, April 1st. morn
ing train for St. Cloud. Fergus Falls,
Fargo and connecting points will leave
st. Paul at $3.50 a. M, instead OF 1886 as
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. 5O4, Dickey-To amend section 1876,
chapter 11S, laws Of 1897, defining corpor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Introduces Bill for Disposition of
"Habitual Criminals"

COOKE SPRINGS NEW ONE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

mer. o SUM
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton. of ST. Louis.
are visiting friends and relatives in the
Miss Charlotte H. Coffin. of Birmingham.
Place. ~ "0ON4 III
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. McElroy will
IT4ve to-day for Mexico, to be gone indefi-
Miss Polly Sampson. OF Gordonsville. Va.
VIII arrive this week to visit Miss Vivian
Mr., and Mrs. G. A r. Cockren and
Chicago.
Miss Mary Clune will leave this week for
me convent at Georgetown. near Wash
ington, d G.
Miss Grace Haines has returned from a
Clayton, Ind.
Mrs. John Gibney will leave for Elmira.
y; y, next week to visit her sister, Miss
Alice Snyder.
Cincinnati and trip IN the southern part
of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter, who have
spent the summer in Traverse City, Mich,
are home again.
Miss L. E. Overholser, who has been
visiting in Buffalo, has gone for a short
stay in New York.
Mr.. Albert Baker has returned from the
virginia mountains. His family will remain
few weeks longer.
Miss Mayme Smith, OF Broadway. has
returned from an extended visit to Rush
vile and New Albany.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Herbert Malpas. who
! have been in Michigan for the past week,
VIII return tomorrow.
Miss Frances Perry entertained a few
| friends last Thursday afternoon at her
home on Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Van Anda will re-
| turn tomorrow from visit with Mr.. Van
| Anda's parents in Buffalo
Mrs. Matte Hammond and son, of Plymp-
ton, Mass, are visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
Nj. Sullivan, 2126 Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham have gone to the
81. Claire flats, in Lake st. Claire and TO
| Buffalo for couple of weeks
The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs
| Henry Clay Campbell, Of 2017 North I'LL
| nois street, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eva Jeffries has resigned her posi-
| tlon at Plymouth Church to become con-
/ tralto soloist at Christ Church.
! Miss Ruth Ritter will leave the middle
/ or the month for GreencaStle where she
| Will enter De PAW University.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Claypool have re-
| turned from their northern trip and are
visiting relatives in COnnersville.
Mrs. Meta d. Frazee and granddaughter,
| Miss Meta Browning, have returned from
| q visit to Boston and the seashore.
| Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
| tanned by Mrs. Abbie II. Freeland 110e
| Pleasant street, on Friday. Mrs. Addie d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
months European trip by the French liner

months European trip. by the French liner
Savoy.
Miss Elizabeth Underhill, after six
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs Charles a.
Dryer. left Thursday for Canton, O.. 10
resume her school work. Miss Rave Dryer
went 10 Cincinnati yesterday TO visit rela-
tiveS for two weeks.
The Euterpean Club will give its last
summer dance at Brad Ripple tomorrow
evening. The club has been so successful
that the manag cement is assured of its
perTnanenCy. The winter season will open
ir November. but as yet the hall has not
been selected.
Mrs. Edgar a. Brown chaperoned a party
of girls to FaiTview for supper Thursday
evening. The party consisted of Misses
Edna MahOrney, Rachel Baker, Irene New
nam, Pauline Stein, Helen Woodward.
Helen Newman. Edith SOcwell, Katharine
Smiley Helen Brown and Helen Barney.
The Twentieth Century Club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. e. E. Hart
The quotations will be from Sir Walter
Scott 'IvanhOe,' Mrs. ". ~. Fox; recta-
tiOn by Mrs. Debore; reading from James
Whitcomb Riley by Mrs Helen Thompson
club.
One OF the prettiest affairs of the week
was the celebration of the tin-wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ehrensper-
ger, at their residence, on North New Jer-
sew street, Monday evening. They were
assisted by Miss Cora McCracken, of Gin
cinnau. in entertaining about sixty guests
Novel souvenirs for the ladies We're minia-
ture group pictures of the family and
spoons for the gentlemen Many beautiful
and useful presents were received. The
decorations were lavender and yellow. and
at which all the guests were served at
one time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer.

Tho feeding OF infants IS a very serious
proposition as all mothers know Food
must be used that will easily digest, or the
uudigesJed parts will be thrown into the
iuts~tiues and cause sickness.
Do is important TO know that food can
o. obtained that is always safe; that Is
Grspe-Nuts
Is mother writes: MY baby took the
first premium at a baby show on the Sth
inst. and is in every way prize baby
] have ted him on Grape-Nuts since he was
FIVE months old. I also use your Postum
Food coffee for myself" Mrs. l.. +. Fish
back Alvin. Tex. =
Crepe Nuts food is not made solely Tor
g baby food. by any means, but Is manu-
featured for an human beings VINO nave
trfing. or serious. difficulties IN the stOhi-
acH and bowels.
ou- especial point Of value Is that the
Too IS predigeSteo i'm the process OF manu-
tarfuTr. NOT bY any drugs OF cheHlICdls
Whatsoever. but simply by the action OF
neaf. moisture and time. which permits III
olastaSe 10 Erow and changes the sd :.
INTO grapc-sugar. This presents 1000 ~
ne system ready for immediate asslnliia-
ton
Its especial value As food. beyond tne
Iact that IL Il easily digested, Il tnal IL
supplies the needed elements To quickly re-
build the cells in the brain and nerve CEN
tiers throughout the body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Personal and Social Notes.


Mr.. Noble Dean has returned from a trip
20 Michigan.
Mrs Thomas @. Smiley is visiting friends
IN Columbus, ..
Mrs Cora Stewart has returned from a
trip 10 New York
Miss Edith Dill has returned from q visit
f. Jackson county.
Mrs A J. Meyers Il visiting her parents
at UhriChSVille, q.
Miss Flora Fletcher has gone to Buffalo
20 visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Churchman have
returned from Mackinac.
Mrs Edward y. Evans IS seriously III at
her home in the Ardmore.
Miss Lucille Donlon has returned from an
extended visit in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Moxley have re-
turned from a trip to Buffalo.
Miss Jeanette Shaw has returned from
g ten weeks tour Of Europe.
Miss Josephine Pugh is the guest OF Mrs.
Hunter Bradford in New York
IT, q. Darnan, of Muncie, Ind, is guest
O. Mr.. and Mrs. a y. Grant.
Miss Josephine Pugh is visiting Mrs
Hunter Bradford In New York
Mr. and Mrs. John i. Griffiths have re-
turned from their Eastern outing.
Mrs w T. Brown has returned from an
extended visit in Wayne county.
Miss Emma Bigger and Mr.. David Big
Eor went 10 MaXinkuckee to-day.
Mrs John r Barnett is spending two
months i'm the Kentucky mountains.
Miss Bertha Mails will leave in two weeks
for the East TO enter Nassar college.
Major and Mrs. w. J. Richards have
gone 10 Chicago 20 be with relatives.
Miss Fannie BrOwnell of St Louis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James 5 Cruise.
Mrs Porter Keller and children returned
from Los Angeles. Cal. on Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

knew. I've been waiting for him ever since
the War. l can't imagine what keeps him.
What good is a License unless you have
your Prey already in the Stocksde?" asked
the Official
Il want one with a Space left blank so
that I can use il in a quick Emergency"
she replied 81 can't afford 20 take
Chances. 1t is getting too late in tho After
noon. Eighteen Years ago / sent my
Hearts Idol out for the Parchment that
would legalize our undying Love, hut ne
happened 10 get on a Green Car instead OF
a Yellow one. He missed the Court House
two miles and caught a train for Los An
geles. 1 had 10 sit up FOR two Nights pick
ing the Initials out OF my Trousseau. An
other time l planted one in a Waiting
Room while I went after the Permit A
Girl came in TO dust the Room and he had
to move. so / haven't seen him since. Next
time I get one in Chancery therel be i'm
mediate Doing. I Will simply say You're
on" and flash the Document. And then, IL
he runs away he will have TO carry lot OF
Weight"
Moral-Never put of until Tomorrow
what should have been done early in the
Seventies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

ness" she said, as she reached for anotner
Olive. He must be Brave, yet Gentle l
would have him a Chesterfield as to Man
rers and as Bright as Winston Churchill
In Thought and Speech he must be as
pure and unsullied as any Young Lady in
Ocean Grove, y. j. Withal, he is TO be
strong and Manly. He who would hold
down my Rocking Chair must be
Cbivalrous Gentleman, and don't you for
get it,"
That evening a Red-Headed Boy wearing
strined Flannels and smoking a Bulldog
pine came to the Front Gate and Whistled.
She upset four Flower Pots in getting to
him.
Aforal-Nothing ever works out accord
ing to specifications.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE En-
PANSIONIST WHO PURCHASED
MORE WISELY THAN HE KNEW.
Once there was a Man who was Land
HUNGRY He could not get too many quit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Dauses here only three Minutes"

pauses here only three Minutes"
But wouldn't there be a fair Profit for
you, even if you gave fresh Roll and
nice thick slice Of Ham," persisted the
Traveller.
"Once. just after l got Religion. l started
in 10 give the Public real Sandwiches"
said the Proprietor. Strange TO say. the
Customers were Leery and thought there
was something wrong with the Meat. Many
asked me if 1 was not Green at this Bust
ness. The Man who rushed up TO buy two
would reduce his Order to one. and then
give me the Laugh. 1 found that 1 could
not stand ont against Tradition, single
handed. So l got back into Line"
MOral-Order Pie.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE ROCKY
WHO BELIEVED THE LlTHO-
GRAPHS.
A Country Boy rode into Town on a Load
of Oats and stopped to look at a Picture in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

BY the time that ne was Well off, he had
10 starve himself III order to meet the Pay
ments He staggered along under II Mort
cages and got Nervous Dyspepsia and
walked the Floor at Night.
When he died. the Preacher said that he
had gone TO the Promised Land. The Mourn
ers drew their own Conclusions.
His daughter married New Yorker who
surveyed the Estate and found that he
would have room for Golf Links and q
Polo Field.
Moral-Be satisfied with all the Land on
two sizes OF you.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE FOOZLE
AND THE SUCCESSFUL APPROACH.
on a Ship bound for Southampton were
two Americans who were taking their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Special Council Meeting.

A special meeting OF the Council viii be
held tomorrow night for the purpose Of
the fifteenth precinct Of the
Fifth ward. The precinct was recently add
ed to include the insane hospital. and it
was Ioui!4 'iI1u Ife VI ui1iS4icS cI9ded
will change the boundaries so as to droD
the part of the Twelfth ward included in
the old aDpOrtiOnment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
In the Hour of Grief.

once more thy head is bowed in dreadful shame
O Liberty Thy cheeks are wet with tears,
Once more the far-On skeptic speaks thy name
And on mis- fellows faces notes the sneersi
out from the darkness OF the drear. dead years
The foul old crimson claw again is thrust
Once more the voice Of Doubt assails our ears
once more we press our faces in the dust
But in our hearts, thank God. there still IS trust
IL
o Freedom, though they strike thee down. thy
head
Shall still be raised. and stiIl thy voice shall
guide,
And thou shalt even grasp and crush the red
Smeared hand whose ugly stain is on thy side
Though sobs are heard where yesterday the
pride
OF honor and OF strength had ample tongue
Though dOubters may be eager 10 deride
Still hope. thank God Is ours-thank God the
young.
Brave heart beats on that is sadly wrungl
Chicago Record Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
The Real Summer Girl.

sweet summer girl. 50 gay and free.
Thy grace Will ne'er depart:
Thou art a dream. a symphony.
Bewitching every heart.
Perennial In thy youth and bloom,
UistraCting IN thy charm,
Bright. effervescent IN thy wit
Unconscious OF all harml
Thou com'st 20 Us 80 airiiy
with each succeeding year,
Advancing age and callOw youth
Alike hold thee most dear
Thy laughter Chases gloom awav.
Thy brightness Eilds the earth.
And cen the saddest yield unto
The witchery OF thy Tcirth!
Tis thee We would apostrophlze
The real summer girl,
Ard not thy silly counterfeit
~ paste instead OF pearl
IS love thy sweet simplicity
Thy winsOme guileIess ways
s greeting sweet we give to thee
Thou JOY Of summer days.
Anna & Porte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Inc nrSt chased himself to Regent Street
and bought an entire Outfit of British
Clothes. He began to use the sound of A
as in Father and say Mean Things about
the Beers. He held his Hat in his Hand
out Of his way to run down the vulgar
Americans. Consequently he was walked
upon and despised as Toady.
The other Man allowed his Hair to grow
down over his Collar. He wore a Buck
Taylor Hat with a Leather Strap around
it and kept it at an Angle Of A. degrees.
He refused the 3. and S. and demanded
Cocktails. When he met an Englishman he
called him Pard and held out his Flpper
and said he'd be catawampously Jiggered
if he wasn't ALTERED Proud to meet him.
He plucked the Tail Feathers from the
guIlarious Bird of Freedom and waved
them defantly at the Lion and the Uni
corn He said the British Isles were merely
a Break-Water for the Continent and
wouldn't make Patch on the Land Of
Liberty.
He was invited to all the Drawing Rooms
because it was a Pleasure to meet such
breezy and Typical American.
Moral-When you are in Rome do as the
Romans expect you TO do.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE MERI-
TED REBUKE TO THE EXCUR-
SIONIST.
A Traveller at a rag-weed Junction moved
I'D to a Lunch Counter and negotiated for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Man. She said she
would drop the Flag
on all Farmers. If
she couldn't get
some one in the
Scratch Division she
would do without.
THE Man who
wins my cardiacal
Regard must be Tall
and Dark, with
Raven Hair tossed
back from a Brow
of Alabaster White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Fairbanks Goes to BufaIo

Senator Fairbanks, after spending the
greater part of Friday night at the local
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, I'm constant communication with
the friends OF the President at Buffalo and
elsewhere. left for Buffalo at o'clock yes
terday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Money TO England
in order to offset the
Balance of Trade.
They intended to
go TO London and
hang around and
look Wistful until
the Nobility and
Landed G. e try
would take some
Notice of them.
Each had a patent
Scheme for securing
Recognition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

claim Deeds into his
capacious Nav He
wanted TO own all
the adjoining Prop
erty.
But every time
that he dickered and
got a new Tract, his
frontage was there
by increased. So the
more he bought, the
more he had Adjoin-
ing and the more in
tense was his desire
10 Purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

the Window OF the
Beehive Store. It
was a colored repre-
sentation Of a Hero
leading a Charge.
He had a Starry
Banner in one hand
and a Sword with
a Tassel in the
other. The Air was
full of Explosives
but the gallant Lad
IN Blue was lodging
all Of them and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

gan to Roar.
rs it right TO take Real Money for these
masquerade Goods?" he demanded. do
you have the immortal Rind TO say that a
galvanized Bun and one little Oasis OF
Ham are worth ten cents
1--WE have no time in which to discuss the
menu" replied the Proprietor. THE Train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Mrs. Cora Stewart. OF the firm OF Fowler
& Stewart, has just returned from New
York. where she has been buying goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

the Sandwich OF
Commerce, 5 o m e
times known as the
Boxing Glove. Then
he opened il eau
tiously TO see If
there was a Prize in
every Packag &c. He
found that he had
drawn a microscopic
hunk of Ham, which
he missed twice
when he tried to ap-
ply the Mustard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

u MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE ABE -
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE GIRL WHO
COULD COMPROMISE IN A PINCH II II

Once there was a sentimental Totty who
told the Girl Friends all about her kind of