davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
DE CUBA

DE CUBA
enio UNION, Jose Lezana v Larrea.
. STA. GERTRUDIs, M. Y A. G.
de Mendoza, Cardenas
J" SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fernan-
dez.
+" ADELA, Lozaya y Cia. Caibarien.
z" Sta. Catalina, Jose Carb6 Y Pla,
Caibarien.
- Toledo, Francisco M. Durafiona
{" Pillar, Fermin A. de Goicoechea.
San Agustfn Juan Jose, Arriosa.
El Salvador, Emilio Terry Sagua.
Constancia. Pablo Larrondo.
:" Belencita,-N. Artis.
fuegos.
San Ramon, Sociedad An6nima.
Manzanillo.
- Diana, Sucres de DOna.> Cristina
Baro.
. Sta; Catalina, Eduardo Abreu,
y Narcisa. Mariana {. Arts, Cal
barien.
I" Tinguaro, The American Sugar
Co., Cardenas. ..
!" Josefita, jose Flores Estrada,
- Sta. Isabel, G. la Rosa.
- Limones, Emilio Terry.
- Caracas, Emilio Terry Y Hermano,
CienfuegOs.
!" Loterfa, Rafael Hernandez de Cas-.
= trO.
= Alcancia, Condesa de San Fernan-
do.
. Hormiguero, Hormiguero, Central
Co., Hormiguero. .-.
" Manuelita, Javier Reguera Acea.
- Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
!" Sta. Filomena, Leandro Soler.
y Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
(" Feliz, J.Piedra y Cia,
- Parque Alto Fowler y Cha.
g San Jose, Sta. Catalina Lacoste.
=" Carload, Viuda de Carrera.
Dos Hermanos, Nicolas S. Acea
Cienfuegos.
Maria, Adrien Gonsoulin.
(" Ramona, A. F. Arcchavaleta.
San Gabriel, Federico Lambrillo.
sF6, jose Maria Espinosa, Caiba-
rien.
Pillar, Herederos de Duranona.
Mercedita, The Mercedita Sugar
Co., Cabaf1as.
Espa1a, Viuda de Zulueta.
Conception, Manuel Luciano
San Isidro, Marco Antonio Tonga.
San Antonio, Mamerto PulidO.
Conchita, Juan Pedro Bar6.
< Altamira, Antonio Ortiz, Caiba-
rien.
Algorta, Jose Maria Montovan.
Las Caf1as, Adolfo G. Muf1oz, Las
Cafias.
g. San Gonzalo. Joaquin Guell de
Rente.
Puerto, jose F. Blanco.
Perseverancia, Miguel Diaz, Car
denas.
4 chaparra, Latour y Co.,
San Miguel, Pedro Laborde.
&. Esperancia, Francia y Uztaris.
<s. Esperanza, Viuda de Baro.
Esperanza, Francisco P. Macha-
do.
'<~ Orozco, Cipriano Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
EetogIafla de f. Alonse

Esta casa ofrece al p1blico y
periodicos hacer cuantos trabajos Sc
le ordenen en- fotograffas, fotogra-
bados y fotctipias.
FL Album de Puerto Rico y los
grabados que publican los demas
periodicos son todos obra de la mis-.
ma casa.
Tambien encontrara ell pdb!ico
grupos de la Camara de Delegates
a 81 cada uno de gran tamaf1o.
En- esta tipograffa Sc hace to.
da clase detrabajo a precios m6di.
cos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
DE LOUISIANA

Adeline, Adeline Sugar Factory
Co. Adeline.
Lower >Terrebonne Refining q
Manufacturin Co. H0uma.
Ashland. Caillouet y Magimis.
Shady Side, J. W. Barnett.
Terre Houte. Mrs. G. T. COfield,
Albania, Delgado y Cha.
Bellevue, Underwood y Short.
Vestfield, Dugas We Blanc.
Cypremort, J. M. BurRuieres.
Reserve. Leon Godchaux Co Lind
Raceland, Leon Godchaux.
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
Caffery, Caffery Central Factory,
Franklin.
Tally Ho. Geo. M. Murrell Pan
ting Mfg. Co.
Enterprise, Patout y Son.
Vaufrey, A. L. Mormot, Jeans-
rete.
Orange Grove, Kenilworth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby y Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet y Maginnis,
Houma, No. 2.
Grand Cote, e. L. Viguerie.
Canamabo, Z: Schmidt y Co.,
Sugarlands, Ed. n. Cunningham
y Co.,
Segura, Segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce M. Soniaf.
cinclare, Henry 81. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Lind.
Crawford, Mrs. E. D. Burguieres
Ferris.
Maria.
OaklaWn.
Justine.
Alice B.
st, Johns. -ss~
DE MEJICO
Carmen. J. Mariana crespo:
cuahuistla, Noriega Co.
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena.
San Nicolas, S. de Mier.
Tenango, Luis Garcia Pimentel
DE ARGENTINA
Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu-
cumari.
DE HAWAII
Warakea, HQ16l0l Iron Works.
Honolulu.
Pepeekeo, Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu.
st. croix, por conducto de Bra.
tran Bros, Islo de st. croix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
CASINO ESPAN0L,


Como anunciamos en- nuestra
edici3n de aver, ubllcamos 4 CONT
nuaci6n Ell nuevc programa de la
Velada que celebrara este Centre Ell
domingo 6 del corriente q las 81 de
la noche:
1a PARTE.
10 ''Dos palabras," Sr. Fer.
nandez .Juncos.
20 Canci6n espafola ''La Par.
tida," Sra. Cecilia Bruno.
80 "Un interview con ell siglo
Xxx t'Poesfa, Sr. Vicente Balbas.
So "Aires del Pals (piano) Srta
Elisa Taverez.
"a PARTE.
10 .sUn Bale en- ell sielo ky
(poesfa) Srta. Maria Rios.
A2Q Romanza LAS Hijas de
En- ST. Fernando Cortes.
So Rrogresismos" (poesfa) Sr.
Diaz. Lecuna.
40 Resdmen del acto Sr. Diaz
Navarro.
F'inalizarz con bale.
San Juan, Pto- Rico de Enero
de 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
Para 'alquilar,

La meior y mas grande casa ZEN
Puerta de TERRA, nueva, situada en-
ell sitio mas centrico, carretera es.
quina q calle Palayo.
La casa calle Tetuan no %, es-
quina Tanca, sitio g. mas centrico
mercantilmente, altos muy ventila.
dos y los ba1os propios para estable.
clmlentos oticinas de comercio.
1nformar&n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04

Casanova, Casanova Hermsnos,
San Pedro, Lorenzo Ferran.
Santa Catalina, Eduardo Abreu.
FL Salvador, Jose M. Ugariza.
Dos Hermanos, Fowler y Cis
Union, P. L. Fernandez.
Diana, Juan Soler.
La Luisa.
San Marcos.
Ell MOdelo.
C&snedes. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04
Sc ALQUILA.

En- Ia Marina, Arsenal ndm. 1,
unamedia casa de altos: Reune bue.
mas condolences para una familia,
Daran infcrmes en- Ia calle Nueva q:
altos, Marina.
A5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-04

En- Ia cuarta plsna de este ND
nero hay tambien material de lectu
ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

When President j. j. Hill, of the Great
Northern system, was shown a dispatch
from New York yesterday stating that a
plan had been formulated and practically
agreed on for the formation of a new COM
pany which should take over the manage
ment Of the Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington. he said. briefly:
THAT is simply a sensational story. There
is no truth in it-not a word of truth in it
The New York Journal of Commerce,
however, says this morning: THE first
definite indication of the long-awaited
plans TO finance the Northern Pacific-Great
Observation-Disclosures deal-and an impor-
tant indication, also. of community of in
terest' fnances-came to light yesterday
Thursday in the announcement that a
large corporation has been, or is soon TO be.
organized for the sole purpose of owning a
control in the two companies first named.
As these companies own the Chicago. Bur-
lington & Quincy, the transaction means
the control by the new corporation of that
road also
The story denied by Mr.. Hill said Presi-
dent Underwood. of the Erie. intended to
resign and would be one of the chief oper-
ating officers of the Hill combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
CONSIDERING A new PLAN
WASHINGTON TO HAyE THE FINEST
STATION IN THE WORLD.
New York Central Wipes Ont n Big
wood, of the Erie, Is to Resign.

It is said the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will abandon its plans for a new
station at Sixth street, in Washington City,
and instead will join with the Baltimore
& Ohio i'm the erection of a union station
on the site of the latter company's termi-
nal. 1t is admitted by Pennsylvania of
fcials tina the congressional committee of
the District of Columbia and architects of
the United States government have brought
the matter before the authorities of the
two companies. The officials of the Penn
s~ylvania naturally try to do all in their
power to meet the wishes of the govern
ment in identifying the national capital,
and they nave advised the authorities In
Washington. in reply to their suggestion,
that they would carefully consider any
plan which had this end in view. If con-
sistent with the interests of the share
holders of the company. The proposed
new station will be a very expensive one,
especially as it's architecture will have TO
conform to that of the capital, and the
removal of the Pennsylvania station from
its present location would involve very
large expenditures which would be saved
if it remained where it is and no change
was made except to increase the present
facilities. In this connection 1t is suggested
that the United States would be willing,
If The Pennsylvania took action TO meet
it's desires, to make such a contribution
in lieu of the land donated In the Mall,
which will be reclaimed from the Penn
Sylvania road, as would be Just TO that
company and satisfactory to all interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

Considerable interest was aroused yester-
day when attorneys for Joseph D.. Keith
Cunder sentence to die Nov. Il for the muir
der of Nora Kifer) filed i'm the office of
the clerk of the Supreme Court an applica-
ton for a writ of certiorari directed to the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Gibson coun-
~, commanding that official to send up to
the higher court the original bills of eX-
ception. two in number. filed by Keith's
counsel. This application was made be-
cause the attorney general and his asso-
ciate counsel in their briefs and oral argu-
mentS for the states side OF the Keith
case asserted that the evidence is not prop
erlV in the record i'm the Supreme Court.
Therefore. Keith's attorneys ask to have
the original bills of exception, by which
the evidence was TO have been Incorporated
IN the record, sent up TO. the Supreme Court
IN order TO correct the record. At the at
tOrney generals office ii was stated that
the custom Is for the higher court TO grant
writs of certiOrari i'm all cases i'm which
they present some important question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

William ander Profits by Expert
e~nce-Cases of Girls.

William Sanders, sixteen years old. who
Is out Of the Reform School on probation.
yesterday came into the Criminal Court and
said he wished TO report TO the managers
of the Reform School. He said he has
been out several months and working with
farmers where he could find employment.
His parents are both dead. and he has
been making his home with his brother
since his release. He said his brother is
a drunkard and he expressed a desire to
get into a good home to live. He was sent
TO the Reform School two years ago by the
Board of Children's Guardians. which had
taken him from his parents. The boy was
given stationery 10 write TO the managers
of the school, and was then sent TO the
Lighthouse Mission. where he could get
assistance in securing employment.
Clarence McMaine. eleven years old. who
has been under suspended sentence by the
Criminal Court. was yesterday committed
to the Reform School by Judge Afford.
His mother said she could not cOntrol HIM.
Mamie Mayfield. fifteen years old. was
sent TO the Reform School for Girls for
being inCOrrigible. She was convicted IN
the Police Court for associating with bad
women and the case was appealed 10 the
criminal Court. She told Judge Afford that
she wanted to go TO the Reform School 10
become a better girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
REBUKE FROM THE COURT
THE Tribunal PRODS
CARELESS BANK DIRECTORS.
Case of Citizens Bank of Union City,
Ind.-Matters i'm the LO-
cal Courts.

A sharp rebuke to careless bank directors
was administered yesterday by the Indiana
Supreme Court through Justice Bowling in
the case of the late Citizens Bank of Union
City against its directors. In addition to
administering the scoring the higher
court affirmed a judgment of $4,000 recov-
cred by the receiver of the bank from the
directors. The board of directors was
charged with acts of neglect numbering
119, among which we're: Allowing the bank
TO take several thousand dollars worth of
worthless paper at face value from a bank
10 whose business 1T succeeded; taking a
large amount of real estate at excessive
valuation; allowing overdrafts that were
never settled; permitting the president and
cashier to squander the banks funds and
TO appropriate So, 900 each TO their own use.
The officers of the bank have been tried
for embezzlemnt. but were acquitted. JUS
tice Bowling said the directors had the
means of knowing and were bound to know
the value Of paper and securities held by
the bank. and that hey were also bound
to know the habits and character of the
men they allowed to manage the bank.
Continuing the learned judge said:
Under the statutes of this State the
directors of a bank are the agents of the
corporation. having the general custody,
control and management of its property
and affairs. and, as such agents. they are
liable to account for all of the property of
the corporation which has been intTusted to
their control and management For mere
errors of judgment they are not responsible,
but for losses and waste OF money and
property. occurring through their gross in
attention TO the bushes of the bank. or
their willful violation of their duties they
are liable. . .
1T should be plainly understood by gen
tlemen occupying the position of directors
in a bank that they are not mere lay
figures, but that they have actual and re-
sponsible duties to perform. and that by
gross inattention to those duties. resulting
in the waste or loss of the capital of the
bank, they render themselves liable To the
corporation. a primary duty is that they
should understand the financial condition
of the bank. They owe this duty To the
shareholders, the depOsitors and other cred
itOrs, and to the public.
Ignorance of the important transactions
of the corporation. and of the general state
of its affairs, unless eXcusabIe for some
special reason which it is on
them to establish, constitutes no defense
TO an action for damages for losses Oc-
casioned by or traceable to their failure TO
perform their official duties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
THE COURT RECORD
SUPREME COURT.

1921. Coddington VS.. Canady. receiver.
Delaware G. c. Affirmed. Bowling. j.
l. In an action by "A receiver of an insoivent
state bank for damages TO the bank grow
ing out of the negligence and mismanage-
ment thereof BY the directors the Circuit
Court has jurisdiction OF the cause. . The
Jurisdiction OF the court over the subject
OF the action does not depend on the valid
ity of the demand set forth i'm the com
plant. . The statute providing for de-
murrer on account Of legal capacity 10 sue
has reference TO some legal disability Of the
plaintiff. and not for the reason that the
complaint uDon its face fails 10 show a
right of action Ia the plaintiff. 4. Where
"a receiver is appointed for a state hank
upon proceedings brought by the auditor of
state. and he accepts the appointment and
Qualities. by the statute he is empowered.
under the control Of the court or the iudge
thereof In vacation, 10 bring and defend
actions. 20 take and keep possession OF The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
VITAL STATIsTICs-oCT. 10.
Births.

Mrs. and Joseph cary. 15i7 Nevada street, BOY.
Mrs.. and I'd -ockridge, 65 Birch avenue SIl
Helen AMI William =. Alexandra S1l west
Mauds and ]. S. Sanders. s95 West Twelfth
Edith and Charles ". McGarahan. 1915 Lexing-
ton avenue. girl.
Mindy and John Curtis. 500 South Missouri
clara and r. c. buddy. ,oeI West Thirtieth
Dove and Thomas McClintock. 3is0 North
Illinois street. hoy.
Rooke and Robert Swanigin. city. boy
Emma and William Coon, % Caren street
boz.
street. boy.
Hattie and william A.. Paris. 90 West Mary
land street. girl
Kettle and Hugh Kerr. 1922 Salem street. boy
Emma and George Ishmael. 81 Erie street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Railroads and ScaIpers.

The injunction suit of the various rail-
roads against the ticket scalpers pending
in Judge Leathers's court has now resolved
itself into a fight between the two parties
to the suit over the legality of the Central
Passenger Association. The s~calpers YES
terday became the aggressOrs i'm the suit
by filing an answer TO the COMPLAINTS. SET
ting up the plea that the railroads have no
standing in court because they are members
of an association doing business Illegally
under the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law. Judge Leathers allowed the re-
straining order against the scalpers deal
Jig in return tickets sold 10 the Odd Eel
lows convention TO stand. The railroads
are now expected To flo a demurrer to the
answer OF the defendants. which viii bring
the question of the legality of the passen-
ger Association bclore the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry CLAW Allen. Judg.

IltlliN CidN Alltu, Judge.
Charles w. De Pauw VS.. Premier Steel
ins petition of American Trust and Savings
Bank and Henry Z. Southwell resumed.
Additional evidence heard.
Solomon We'll ct al. VS.. Sarah We'll; par
tition. Submitted to court. Finding for
petitioners and that lands are not Invisible.
Sale ordered. Charles r. Barrett appointed
commissioner Bond approved. Report of
appraisement approved.
City of indianapolis VS.. William J.
Wheatley; from City Court. Plaintiff dis
misses. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Clarence McMaine; incorrigible. Suspend
ed sentence set aside. Age eleven years.
Committed to Reform School for Bows.
Samuel Hinkle; seduction. Defendant re-
leased ON personal bond of 500.
Beulah Banks; incorrigible. Dismissed.
Mamie Mayield: associating. Appeal
from Police Court. Defendant arraigned.
Plea of guilty. Age fifteen years. Commit
ted to Reform School for Girls.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company VS.. George r. Young; on notes.
Superior Court, Room ).
Eva Boyd W. Frank Boyd; divorce. Su-
perior Court. Room :.
The Aforementioned Brewing Association
vs.. James Moore; on notes. Superior Court,
Cbristv A. Terhune VS.. Garrett Terhune:
support. Superior Court. Room ,.
Home Savings Association VS.. Ida A.
Hanable ct al; mortgage foreclosure. Su-
perioT Court, Room >.
Charles Without ct al. ". the Western
Creosote Company: injunction. Superior
Court. Room =
Henry \. skaggs VS.. Melissa G.. Skaggs;
divorce. Superior Court. PoOm >.
Harry j. Milligan vs.. Russell Lumber
COmpany ct al; on note. Superior Court,
Room l.
The Anheuser-Busc Brewing Association
vs.. OthmOr Keller; on note. Superior Court,
Room 5.
Alice y. Johnston vs.. George T. Johnston;
divorce. Superior Court. Room ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
RecOmpensed.

Under the spreading blescher's shade
The brawny half back stands,
y leathern harness On his head.
And blisters on his hands.
The lungs within his steel-ribbed chest
Can holler like twelve bands.
Week IN. week out. from morn TIN night.
He bolts his PrCfs 10 20
And punt the Iigskfn through the mud
And hear the trainers blow.
They fall on lin when he's too swift
And kin him when he's SLOW.
His hair is hut a muddy mop.
\ war map is MS brow.
He feeds IN Catmesl-uncoOked chop.
He bones-no matter how.
Yet I'm this life hath he reward
Exceeding great. i tfOw.
High on the club orag's topTnost seat
4 winsOme figure stands;
Size snubs the ether men. and vet
His praise flom all demands.
She screams his college yell, and thrustS
Her roses in ais hands.
Katherine Brown. in Truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Cut. Down Liabilities s1O.OOO,OoO.

At the close of 1900 the balance sheet Of
the New York Central disclosed a floating
debt of nearly 100000, of which &c. 900
was in loans and bills payable attributable
to the purchase of the Big Four and the
Lake Erie & Western. The securities of
these companies, bought at the outset by
the New York Central, have been sold TO
the Lake Shore, as was reported some
months ago. and in this way and through
the sale of bonds the floating debt, as
representing borrowed money, has been
cleared away. On Sept. 30 all current La
biHties. including the Improvement fund.
over current assets, was less than $l,ODO,OoO,
as against SO, $780, 900 a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
STENCILS AND SEALS.
IErnLMAYER SEALS!N
VGVCGI0 STENCILS, SThhPSS
Nr.,h1octTr f7H EADCEs CHECKS &c HI
~ IELI!s6. Is sNERlDAN5 ST 6sosNoh Ons
Rack from Evansville.

Judge Baker and officers Of The United
States Court returned yesterday from
Evansville. where a short session OF court
was held. DR.. NJ. d. Lafayette. who is said
TO have failed TO use war stamps on bot
ties OF medicine which he put out. and
who was charged with violating the war
revenue stamp law, was sentenced 10 i've
days in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
John u. Smith Dead.

John II. Smith. former superintendent Of
the county poor asylum and ex-county com
missioner. died yesterday morning about
1880 o'clock AT his home near Malott Park.
in Washington township. where he had
lived since his birth sixty-six years ago
He leaves a widow and five children. The
time OF the funeral had not been settled
last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Contract for owe House. Etc.

The contract for the power house and
car barns for the new ~Shelbyville interur-
ban electric lire probably will be awarded
this week, as the bids were opened yester-
day. Both buildings will be erected at Shell
byville. Som of the Chicago capitalists
who are interested in the line have been
I'm the city the last few days assisting the
local promoters. The line probably Will be
completed bV July l.. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago a q,
Louis Railway COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders ~ This
company, fOr The election OF directors ana f,r
such other business az may come before fbe
meeting. Viii be held at the office o. the COM
pany. corner OF Third and smith streets. I'm On
cinnati. Ohio. on Wednesday. oct e 1871 sf \.
o'clock a. IA. The stock transfer book. v,ff
be closed az the Office 90 Aessrs. j. ~ Morn
A Co. No. - Wall street. New YORK. 20 :
o'clock = m. Thursday, oct. u. 1907 and re-
open az 10 o'clock q. "a. Friday. nov. J. 1g8i
r. r - Sccret.rv
Cincinnati. OCT J.. 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Deaths.

Antonia Rosenstein. fourteen. Us King street
tuberculosis.
Katherine :. Sch0we. eighty-stx, 10 Nlnches-
ter avenue, general debility.
Pearl &. Hubinger, twenty-eight' 1oz Ruckle
street. zastritis.
Max Gundleanger. ffty-three. 1913 North Della
ware street. BriSht's disease
Marcy Sweet, sevCnty-nine. zl5 Beliefontalhe
street. paresis.
accident.
William Milan. two. 2Os North Belmont ave
nue.. whOoplng cough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

Howard Gale. remodel frame dwelling. 1928
Broadway. 1915.
Rud r. warmelling, dwelling. l7 East Nc
Carly street. $1,000.
Anna Priegnitz. remodel frame house hos
Spann avenue. 500.
Harris Russell. frame cottage. North Indian
apolis. 5000.
stone avenue, S1.l00.
4. Wilson, frame kitchen. sI2 East Morris
street. 1925.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Probate Amendments.

Edward W. Noel was yesterday appointed
guardian of Harriet Noel and gave a bono
of SlO0.
George tt. Rehm was appointed executor
of the estate of Joseph Long and gave a
bond ,f S-bG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Oliver William Isensee and Alice Ludorf.
Raymond Smith and Cora NJ. Adams.
William Burget and Cora CrOmer-
William j.. Roberts and Lorine DaNloh.
John l.. Force and Mary Mccarthy
John M. Littler and Anna Dunlap.
LemueI Gibson and Anna Francis.