davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
"MARTHA" GIVES US a FEW DELI
C{OUS RECIPES FOR ENVALIDS.
HOW TO UTILIZE LEFT OVERS.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTER-
EST TO GOOD HOUSE,
KEEPERS.

Kitchen Weights and Measures.
Four ~teaspoonfuls Of liquid make
one tablespoonful.
Four tablespoonfuls of liquid, one
gill or a quarter of a cup.
A tablespoonful of liquid, half an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
THE GENERATION Of 1 BOOM
IMPORTS THE III ANsMUTATI0N OF
THOUGHT INTO ACTION, lay
ING ASIDE OF PERSONAL


Unity Of Purpose, and an Unse1flsh
Publication to the World of the
Wonderful Resources Awaiting
Development Round About Yau,
and Then, Acting In Concert, the
wheeling of Dull Yesterday, or
L~istIcss To-day, WIZ Bccome the
Metropolis of Energetic To-Mor-
row., the Larger, More Active and
Prosperous Greater Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
WE WILL e NJ FREE .. .

vvE WILL SEWD FhEE sfsmn. TO
pay expense Of mailing ONLY, o.. Piorces Common
Ssnss MsdSossAdviser, consafsAng 1908 large pages.
Tho best Hs0dicat work for family use. Send ~ one
csnf stamps fos fhc book In paper covers, or 81
stamps foe fire oIofh-bosnd volume.
Aadrssss Oh. n. v. PIERCE, Buffsio, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

Was it consumption The doctors said so. The
symptoms all indicated the disease. If it was any
thing else than consumption, then it is evident that
there is a disease unrecognized by doctors, which
has the same symptoms as consumption, and which
when doctors fail to cure it, is perfectly and perma-
nently cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, 1t always helps, it almost always cures.
Accept no substitute for the discovery" Insist
on the medicine which has cured others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
John B. Sherwood Isaac o. Russell;
contract. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
William l. Ripley VS.. Charles L. Clancy.
ct al; conversions. Jury return verdict for
plaintiff against defedants. Clancy and
Bridges, for $l72.50, and additional against
defendant Clancy for s5.29. Also answers
to interrogatories.
Charles r. Kempher VS. c.. c.. c. & st.
l.. Ry Co. account. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Michael J. Collins vs.. VIM. II. Hall: re-
plevin. Submitted TO jury Evidence heard.
Jury instructed and retire.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge
Charles Murrey; incorregible. John Muir
ray files affidavit. Finding guilty. Defend
ant eleven years old. Committed to Reform
School.
Joseph Cooksey: wife desertion Appeal
ruled. Trial by court. Finding not guilty
NEW SUITS FILED.
Charles Terrell VS.. Brown-Ketcham Iron
Works; damages. Demand $500. Circuit
Court
Charles Sowerwine vs.. Chicago & South
eastern Railway Co. ct al: damages. De-
mand $3.50. Superior Court Room 3
Alma Sowerwine vs.. Chicago & South
eastern Railway Co. ct al: damages. De-
mand $3.50. Superior Court, Room .
William Price VS.. Nellie Price: divorce
Superior Court. Room l.
Cora l.. Woodbury. VS.. Preston y. Wood
bury; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3
The Independent Turner Saving and Loan
Association. No. 8. vs.. Cassius NJ c. Will
lis et al; foreclosure Superior Court.
Room L.
James L. Mitchell VS.. City of Indian
spolis; appeal from assessment OF the
Board of Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
MeIodrama mt the Park Theater.

Pathos veins "A Night Before Christ
mas. rural drama at the Park Theater
A father is bound by his oath to the State
To pass death sentence on his own son and
later, as Governor of the same State gives
orders for the carrying out Of the sentence
The first act shows a country home i'm
Green county. Ohio. on Christmas eve
Judge Phillips has grown popular among
his townsmen and his reputation as law
yer has spread over the State. In conse-
Quence OF this he was chosen by State
convention as its gubernatoriaI candidate
lie has In his family a grown son who has
become addicted To the drink habit. The
is in love with "A young seamstress of
family on account of slanderous stories
afioat regarding her parents marriage
Bud Means, a wealthy young farmer is also
after the hand of the seamstress. All his
pleadings prove futile as the girl recipro-
Gates the love of young Phillips Means is
a SCOundrel. On Christmas eve an old
tramp makes his way TO the Phillips home
10 seek shelter from the storm. He is fed
by young Phillips and his sweetheart. The
tramp tells of his erTand in that part of
the country. and il is that he once had a
home, which he ruined by his excessive
drinking; his wife left him and went with
another man, whom he would kill soon
he found him.
While the good people are in the church
decorating II Tor the next day (Christmas)
Means because OF insults which Means Of
fers Marion Williams. the seamstress
Phillips OVercOmes Means. While Means re-
covers from the blows of Phillips he stands
on the grave Of the wife he stole and ridi-
cules the departed one As he is in the act
of so doing Joe Miller. the tramp. appears
and finds the man who wrecked his homo
and who he has been seeking. 4 fight on
sues and Miller Stabs Means with a knife
which belongs TO young Phillips who lost
it during the former struggle with Means
Marion Williams finds the body outside the
church and gives the cry of murder
Young Phillips PUSHES out and sees the
lifeless body and accuses himself of the
murder.
he is arrested and brought to trial i'm
the court where his father is Judge The
evidence is strong that the jury has no
trouble in finding "A verdict of guilty The
father l. then compelled to sentence his
own son To death BY electrocutiou Later
the father Is elected Governor. Numerous
appeals are made for reprieve but the
father is sworn 10 do his duty and saws
that he cannot stay the hand of Justice
When he has given the final Instructions
the truth of the murder is told Miller in
the meantime. has been taken i'm and ON
his death bed cOnfesses 10 the killing. he
is brought by the Sisters of Charity to the
Office OF the chief executive. where he tells
the story Young Phillips and Marion are
married Elmer Grandin. who has the part
OF Judge Phillips. acts IL with force and
dignity. Miss Grace Clark is the Marion
Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Thompson. one OF Indiana's most noted
writers. will be heavily patronized. Miss
Harmed has acted in this city with her hus-
band. F. II. SOthern, and this is her first
season as an independent star.
George Primrose. who will be seen at
Englshs tonight and tomorrow with Lew
Dockstader, at the head OF their minstrel
company, had a humble beginning. His
first work was as callbOy in Detroit the
alter. He danced because he could not help
IL. and soon he was on the stage OF music
hall. doing the "Juba' and Essence OF
Virginia dances. He was not paid for his
dancing until he went to Buffalo. where he
obtained a weeks engagement at - and
board and had to do FIVE turns a night.
At the same house were Pete Carr. Barney
Cheivers. Barney Ferguson and John Mar
Gus Doyle Primrose helped in the after
piece. After that week ne was engaged 70
dance twice night in the Mozart Music
Hall in Buffalo for "A year and half. lie
made his first New York appearance at the
old Olympic Theater IN 1873. Since then he
has been a minstrel and has headed COM
panies with William H. West and Lew
DOckStadpT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
in FEAR OF SMALLPOX
AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN JUDGE
CARRIERS COURT.
4 Quarantine Omcer Quickly EN-
amined and Allowed to Co
Other Court Cases.

An amusing incident took place in Judge
Carriers court yesterday in the suit OF
Charles r. Kempler against the Big -Four
Railway Company for $275 alleged to be due
on account Kempler was employed by the
company as a baggageman, and, according
TO the agreement with the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen was to receive 1112
mills mile for handling baggage. In 1896
the American Express Company entered
into an agreement with the Big Four to
handle it's express and also agreed to pay
the baggagemen SO a month for handling
their parcels. The railway company then
deducted $40 from the monthly pay OF Its
baSgagemen A number of them quit but
Kempler worked on for about two years.
He demanded his full salary in addition to
the $40 paid by the express company. The
company refused to pay 1T and the suit tol-
lowed.
gasemen who had been employed by the
Big Four under similar conditions were
called as witnesses. John McGinnis was
one of them. The attorney asked: what
is your name?
John McGinnis, was the reply.
How old are you?
''Thirty-five years.
What is YOUR business?
Just now L have a lot of people in quar-
antine for smallpox.
the Judge. members of the jury and at
torneys exclaimed in chorus: Examine
this witness and let him go quickly There
was also considerable ducking of heads
when McGinnis made the statement, as If
he was about to throw something. He
s1lred ALI that there was no danger. but he
was speedily questioned and given "A back
seat i'm the courtroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
HIGH COURT DECISIONS.
Rehearing Granted i'm Case of Swift
* CO.-Other Cases.

The Appellate Court took the rare action
Yesterday of granting a rehearing in the
case of Swift & Co against the Dyer
Veatch Company affirmed last spring.
Swift 4 Co brought the suit originally to
set aside a mortgage alleged to have been
given by the Dyer-Veatch Company on its
nronertv after the company had become
insolvent to secure prior Indebtedness. The
lower court decided in favor of the latter
spring agreed with the decision, but in
view of Yesterdays action seems to be in
some doubt after reading the brief for
Swift * Co.
ment recovered by Charles Martng against
Oil school township, Perry county, for
wages as a school teacher at the rate of 81
a day during the school year commencing
in November 1897. Marting had a written
agreement with the township trustee to
employ him as teacher at a certain school
that year. but when he presented himself
to begin teaching he found that another
teacher had been employed i'm his place
The trustee claimed that Markings employ
ment was conditioned on the other teach
ers application being rejected at the school
meeting which he declares was not done
The trustee asserted that Marting procured
the agreement by fraudulentiy representing
that the other teachers application had
been rejected. The Appellate Court af-
frmed the judgment on condition that Mar
ting remit s. of ii on account of pay
received by him Tor attending county in
stitute
The Appellate Court held i'm the Pugh
case that a private citizen cannot claim the
500 penalty for prosecuting a public officer
FOR misconduct. Andrew j. Pugh filed a
complaint in the Circuit Court OF his
county charging a township trustee of
Monroe county with official misconduct
and the official was removed by the court
Pugh then claimed the $500 penalty. but il
law intended the prosecuting attorney to
prosecute such actions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
HOLSTERS IN WASHINGTON.
Indiana Citizens Attract Considerable
Attention There.

The Washington Post In commenting
upon the presence in the Nations capital
of Indiana citizens says:
Indianapolis is largely represented IN
Washington by its leading lights at pres
ent. The Gallup taxation case before the
Supreme Court has brought 90 the capital
in addition to Attorney General Taylor aud
his deputy. Mr.. Cash Hadley. who represent
the State. Hon. Martin VI. Hugg. the attOr-
ney for Marion county. and Mr.. Frederick
\. Joss. who represents Indianapolis. ~
which he IS city attorney. Mr. Hugg served
with distinction i'm the State Senate. and
both he and Mr.. joss besides standing high
in the legal profession. are prominent I'm the
councils or the Republican party az the
Indiana capital. They viii be I'm the city
two or three days and are stopping al the
Ebbitt
Mr.. Walter h. Lands. postmaster OF
san Juan, Porto Rico. brother OF Repre-
sentative Lands. Of Indiana r. at the Eb-
bitL He - returning for short vacation
after continuous service OF several
months on the island. He saws affairs an
Porto Rico are In satisfactory condition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

course, is a stream OF water flowing in a
certain direction, through a defined chan
mel. with bed and banks. The size of the
stream Is not material. 2 If the water of
natural water course is wrongfully diverted
and produces injury to another the person
causing such diversion Is liable for the in
jury. 3. In determining the course and
terminus OF water course witness
Quainted with the location may testify TO
his observations of the course OF the water.
q number of years before the time in Ques-
ton 4. In order to charge "A landlord with
the diversion of water from a natural water
course by means OF dams and excavations
made by his tenant IL must be shown that
the dams and excavations were made BY
the landlord or at his instigation Or with
his knowledge or consent. The mere fact
that he is the owner Of the land will not OF
itself support judgment and decree
against him.
4O39 School Township Marting. Perry
G. G. Affirmed conditionally. Wiley. =. j.
/. Where a licensed school teacher contracts
with township for the teaching of a pub
lie school and is able, ready and willing To
perform his part, but is prevented there
from by the township officers, he may main
tain an action against the township for
damages, without first filing his claim be-
fore the auditing board" 2. Where the
evidence in cause sustains the decision Of
the court upon every material question in
Volvsd. this court cannot disturb the judg-
ment on the evidence. 3. Where judgment
rests upon a plain question of calculation
and the amount as calculated by the trial
court is too large the judgment creditor
may remit the excess after the cause II APP
pealed.
1854 Pugh vs.. Miller. Monroe c. c. Dis
missed Comstock. jim a proceeding UNI
der the act of 1897, providing for the inn
parchment and removal from office Of pub
lie officers the State Is the proper party to
institute and prosecute the action, and not
a private citizen
$3.50 Incl VS.. Chicago. etc. r. c. Mont
gomery c. c. Affirmed-no opinion-per
curtain.
tOSS c.. c.. c. & St. L. Ry. Co. VS. Stew
art. Clay G. G. Certiorari granted and
issued
4ilO woodhngton VS.. Ritter. Delaware
3497 Duckwall vs. Williams. Delaware
c. c. Motion to dismiss ov-rruled.
1855 Nappanee. etc. Co. vs. Reid. etc.
Co. EIkhart G. g. Petition for rehearing
overruled.
1896 Swift. etc. Co. VS. Dyer etc. co.
Vandberburg g. c. Rehearing granted
Minutes
400 John B. Dawson VS.. William Camp
bell. trustee ct al Delaware G. &. APP
pellees' motion for leave 10 file brief over
ruled.
zoos William F. Churchman vs.. Connect
lieut. Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Bartholomew c. c. Appellee's motion to
dismiss overrued
1888 John F. Littell VS.. William y. Burns
ct al. Clark c. &. Appellants reply
brief (SD
s7A l.. A. Kinsey 4 CO. ct 81. vs.. James
Boyce. Marion G. {. Appellees brief on
petition for rehearing.
New Cases
420e. Charles r Shafrer vs. Herman l.
Stern et al Harrison G. C. Record. As
sgnment OF errors In term. Bond
42o7. Citizens Street-rsilway Company Ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
VIII Sue the City.

George Marott. owner Of the Logansport
street-railway lines. announces that he will
bring suit for damages against the CITY of
Logansport because the Council has re-
voked his franchise. The municipaI bodv
il is claimed. appears 10 favor interurhan
lines that want TO enter the city. Mr.
franchise he has a right 10 the streets Of
Iogansport unless he should fail after a
years notice. 10 put down tracks that may
- orIo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

A through service with limited number
OF stops between Muncie, Anderson and In
disnapolis is one of the additions soon TO be
made i'm the service Of the Union Traction
Company. Traffic between these points has
Increased rapidly within the past few
months. and the need of much faster
schedule than is possible to make with the
trains now making all the stops is looked
upon as a necessary Improvement by Cen
ersl Manager McCulloch. For this service
special trains are TO be used The cars
will be built for fast running and will he
used only in the through service The run
ming schedule has not been arranged Vet
and just where these trains are TO sion and
the time in which the trip Is to be made
has not yet been decided Whether these
trains will be continued depends uDon the
patronage given this special service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

al. VS. John Marvel johnson G. G. Record.
Assignment of errors by Citizens Street.
railway Company. Assignment OF errors by
county.
1908. Samuel r. Summerland ct al Us.
Hannah NJ. Summerland. kOSciuskO g q.
Record. Assignment OF errors by appellants
separately a. Joint assignment Of errors.
Notice.
SUPREME COURT.
Minute
1867. State OF Indiana ex rel. Robert p.
Breibelbiss vs.. Henry G. BerghOff. mayor.
Allen G. &. Petition TO advance.
New Case
1917. Samuel Annis q al vs. Jacob
thinner ct al. St Joseph g. G. Record.
Assignment of errors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Meeting of Church workers.

meeting OF the pastors. The sunday
school superintendents and the church
workers generally will be- held tonight AT
the First Baptist church The report on
the religious census Of the city that WAS
taken last week will be read The city uras
divided into thirty-siN districts and "a houS,-
toulouse canvass made 90 determine the
number OF churchgoers there are in INDIAN
apolis. The reports have not been ass.fll-
bled. but IL il probable that a fairly .Na.t
estimate can be made al to-night's meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Man and Wife Suc

The suit of Charles Sowerwine and his
wife against the Chicago & Southea stern
Railway Company for damages was yester-
day fled in the Superior Court on change
OF venue from Hamilton county. The COM
plant SAYS that Mrs. Sowerwine was driy-
ing a horse and buggy In Noblesville and
that the horse was frightened by a car that
was being tested on the tracks of the de-
PENDANT company, and ran away Mrs.
Sow-rwine was thrown out and injured and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Notes of the stage.

Richard Mansfield il is reported. has de-
cided 10 play "Beaucaire" until the end of
the season. Instead OF putting il aside i'm
favor OF stephen Phillips's "Hcrod In
Philadelphia and Boston the audiences to
see the play made from Booth Tarkington's
novel have been large
Seats may now be purchased al English's
for the eight performance az that theater
next week by Virginia Harmed and her
company OF Alice OF old Nincennes" Ex-
cursion rates VIII be- granted by the rail
roads in the other cities OF the State for
this occasion II n expected that this rO-
nance OF Nlncenncs, written by Maurice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
CoIored BOY Arrested.

Fred Golliah. a colored boy fourteen wears
OF age. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
lives Kinney and Lancaster for entering
the house Of James Brown 2l32 Massa-
chusetts avenue "Wednesday afternoon DIR
ing the absence of the family and stealing a
rifle suit of clothes. and pair OF shoes
He lives in house adjacent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Irvington.

Miss Gertrude Butler will spend Sunday
with Miss Hazel Reeves in Columbus.
The Shakespeare COterie Will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. c. NJ. Cross.
The Fortnightly Club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. J. r. Tomlinson. on Ritter
avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs. r. M.
Richardson on The Evolution of the Mag
azine. and Miss Jennie Richardson on
The Short Story and It's Writer
The fraternities at Butler have initiated
the following: Sigma Chi. Lawrence orr
John Michel and Harry Dodson: Phi Delta
Theta, Paul Murray. Guy Murray. WAYNE
Parker and Robert Tomlnson; Delta Tau
Delta, Emerson McHatten and George
Dyer; Pi Beta Phi. Misses Good, Parker
LennoX and CrOnback.
BEALS-QUICK
pretty fall wedding took place yester-
day afternoon, when Miss Emma G.. l..
Quick, Of Lake Valley. New Mexico. and
Mr.. Carlton NJ. Beals, of Terra Blanca. New
Mexico. were married at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amos w. Butler. 81 Downev ave
nue., IrvingtOn. The ceremony was ner
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Cohen of Tndi
annapolis, at clock, the bridal couple en-
tering from the dining room and meeting
the minister before embankment of
palms In the parlOr, where the ceremonv
took place "Lohengrin'' wedding nsrc6
was played softly as the bridal marty on
tered. The brides maid of honor was Miss
Carrie Butler. The best man was the
brides brother. Mr. Ohio Quick. of Indi-
annapolis. The bride dressed i'm white
and carried a large bunch of white roses
The bridesmaid was i'm pink carving mink
roses. The decorations i'm the parlor We're
in white and green. The chandeliers U-ere
festooned with white carnations and an
tumn leaves. In the dining room and halls
the walls were tastefully hung with
branches of autumnal foliage In the Ii
brary red was the prevailing color Among
the out-Of-tOwn guests present were Mrs
Sarah Johnson of BrOokville Miss Carrie
Ryman of Cedar Grove; Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryan. of Greensburg. and Miss Mary Car
michael. of Brookville. Mr.. and Mrs Beels
left last night for Boston. where thew will
spend several weeks, after which thev will
be az home in Terra Blanca New MnXicn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
4 Suit for $1,000.

Charles Terrell yesterday brought suit
against the Brown Ketcham iron works for
5000 damages. He says his foot was
crushed and his ankle and leg broken while
assisting i'm Loading some iron beams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
In the Probate Court.

Cora L. Boose was yesterday appointed
administrative of the estate OF Charles r.
Boose and gave a bond of 81, 400.
Augustus Foltzenogel was appointed
guardian of Joseph and Ruby Taylor and
gave bond of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH S-PrimrOse and DOckstader's
Ministries. Sis y. m.
GRAND-VaudevilIe. 2:15 and S15 p. m.
PARk-'"The Night Before Christmas, >"
melodrama, , and 5 D. IN.
EMPIRE-Sheridans City Sports variety
2 and s D. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
The Food-Drink.

Malt Murine Is especially beneficial "a
thin-blooded people. "a gives life purity
and richness 10 tho blood-energizes the
entire system Prepared only by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Ass a.. St LouLa
L. :. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

the buggy, horse and harness were dam
aged. Sowerwine asks for 1880 for the
loss OF his wife's services and Mrs. Sewer
wine asks for 81, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

APPELLATE COURT.
SSl3- Maxwell VS.. Shirts. Boone G. g.
Affirmed In part and reversed in part Rob
inson, il A stream Of wstsr a water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

Mrs. John ". Holtzman. assisted by her
sister Mrs. Henrietta West Stevens. gave
a reception Yesterday afternoon at their
home on West Eleventh street All The
rooms were decorated with roses Pink
roses we're placed in the drawing room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01

420e. Charles r. Shafrer rs. Herman l.
Stern ct al. Harrison &. &. Record As
signment OF errors. In term. Bond
42o7. Citizens Street-rsilway Company Ct