davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

SOC bro garb. 9ama=Mai, cine gan, refine
isiOen. 5aiieh. 4'ub;rit qNr 98ertb
39c. pro 9aro. 62{e. pertb. 2i<sOlige i6lpar5e
9lns ltioere 2puiiine. Sbarf, 9lGn3tHo unO
Oauerboft.
soc pro 9arD. 75c. perfb. S6uarle Saf=
fcta=Ssipe, raaruntirt" in Sepagt 9efptbt
Sas G8slD suriid, ipsnn ii9 ndt dutreoen7
iteQeio trdgeuD.
Soc 75c. pro 9aro. 20s56le. gan, ieipenc
9i6ertp= =4ttab ulle Grrpin6ten 6ar6sn.
65c. pro 0arp. $l.00 ipsrtb. 2l=3oaigs un3a=
ft0rbars Snfeta=SeiOe, 9tpar3, ipeib, disn>
bcinfarbie uup cremsfarbig.
soc bro @arb. 624c tp,rtb 2ls50Gige tusibe
Suifeta eSefDt, aus Iotr S6spei5.
6Oc pro 9aro. 75c. ipsrtb 2Os3pliqe tpeiBe
Saffeta=Sstbe, ertra i6iper.
zoe. PRO Oaro. 81 90 lpertb. O-lout9e 1btpar5e
Nrmure 9rinceb, lino elegant.
9Oc. tpro NarD. 81. .25 Dertb. 24=3OuIge l9tparse
@ibertD%9tiab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Orifftb'S

, fub umuesoscn nab BEN bcausm.n Waas
| r.ubauit
I sc %. <3artimoresStr.,
unb babm f4 uOrbreittt, sinm gOrrat0
o BON
! fuFbohen=D =Delegsn uno mdbrln
/ ous,uH,asn. or in gsjus nuf S65nbsit
= unD Qor,loli6ttit Der Gualitdt BEL 4:is
4 tenn Nnts G6erbittet, eo5 bon oellielbtu
I frl6er cffsrirt tpurOs.
o gBtItpns. Mrminifers. Gammcfs,
l Rpaucttes, 9apsfries. SusraiHs,
7 orfentalifci,e une einbsimiiCbe
D Ruae, einoIeums. Celtud &c.
gd,IaGimmers mersGinriebtHnsen.
SuffctS. gteebcarss, Sudbcricbrdnte,
D ppraencnicbr dntc, pdrIpr=S abincts.
Sauens tdnrer. Muhf.G abinets.
7 gsrldnscrunss-siiob 5HaufeIifnble,
D eifsrne SGtffenen u. (. 10.
9as tuorme 2aosr bon 9eppi4en, R6.
2 b,ln etc nuroe srf tir,li3 BON ausipdrs
tigeu unb beimiidsu T6rttsn sntnommeu
Y uno in In isber Sejisbuna auf Der &6be
/ Der 8tit
2 9or benz llm,uae BON benz olteu 9lase
K in Rr. 403 uno 405 Cits@altimOresStr
puro,n bic 9orrdtbe an Ssppi5tn -
) R0btln fat OOafdnoiS osrduur'
SSolae odoon iperbsH Sic
B eeres in otm S-'
gDaareu h'~
Gah-
) mir.
; 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

S1.5O bro 9aro. 800 tptrtb. 52s,Dnio;s
i6tpar5eg nnp farbises fran5oiii6ss gene=
tian=Su6
$1OO pro Qaro. 59zDniee cams g8orltdo
i9par3s 6bepiOtaSepge, nit brettsr gSsa.sA
81 so pro 9dro 54=,6liaes eau3 pollsres
EMeltpu=Sub fir 4romendoen= uHo 6eg:na
tae=Rf.iDr5de, ftin gutter srforOTii6.
So. 90 pro 9a-o 4S=30Gige ittuarls unO far=
bi0e Sattr4Sole;l; pOrjieli5e Enalitdt unO
Nppretur
So. 90 pro 9irD 46sS61ige aautelstaar4 4glcues
tian, nele @erbitidrbsn. G;ia fitr rS1ior=
90, 81 Is, 81 so, $500 pro QarS.. 52s
s6aigss i6iplrl:s fran30iiid)ss 9eoabelptb.
SO. so pro garb. j4=G6lli1t impOrtirte i9par3e
@eretian, bste GuaItat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
ssoftimpre, cbip.gabm.Saueti

S2.25 BON Baltimore mad Hrecerrd uno Snriid
sinibisblib Gintritt sur Grsberil Tatr: Sll.
bcrtauft, fir bic gtiiffabrt big gum 12. Stto5sr
eiiftis slnl 9. unD 10. Sftobsr ipiro Elm Spe=
sial,uq nm 38 1ibr 9orntittass bonn @amoens
9abn6of abiabrsn, am ielb.n Saee 5uridteb'
reno fir ipelben 9inete au $1.75 fir bic
@unofabrt, eini6liebli9 Gintritt, oertauft
iperDen.
$3.50 ppn Baltimore mad, Cen 2nrapsSpblen
unb ,urif am Spnntaa, Den 13 Sftober.
Ser Spe3ial,uq perdBt ben @amoen=gabnbpf
irmt ltbr 9ormitta9s.
~ 90 ppu Baltimore uach Sdrper'S Eerrp uno
wsartfns burg uno suriid am Sonntaa. oea lo.
Sftober. Ser Spc,ial,ue perldbt ben Gamocns
9abnhpf um llbr 8prn,itta9s. (279-SOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

35c. bro garp. Soc tpsrtb. 36z5oaige can,
lpoItae Sadino, mslirt UNI IN i3ldfen
fSdrben.
l9c. BRO 9arD 5G fpsrtb. 38z30ase Gpinalez
9laios, in fusunDliben uno elegantsn 5ars
bsn.
soc pro 0aro. 75c. ipertb. 3S<l0Gige- Seioes
uitO 9Soqe Saif;taEBiaios, ntueit. Garben=
Nombnatomn pitier Saiiou.
45c pro 0arp 75c tp.rtb H=,oaige farbiee
Snlperial<Serot, in 6eanfrepb uu9cfertiet
@or3iiglibe Gualitdt; paffenO fir seaus=
tSopn5
soc pro garo. $l.00 pertb. 50z30liee frln56z
fiid,s Surab 4Serge, uus srpiini6ten Garben=
S3attirun5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

800, s125, $500, s2,25, $3.50,
$500. $4 90 pro Narb. G,eDrudte
ggarp 2oufne uub Bean be Gpane; uuisre
eiQcne importation; srcluFpe Mufer 9n
ssarben fir etrabsn= oocr 9lbeuO=9ebraub.
$1.OO pro NarD. 24=36liger peiber 2ibsrtpz
AtlaB.
S1.0O pro 9arb. 20z30aige ipeibe Yeau De
Sole.
$3.50 bro Qarb. 2ls,oaiae ipeibe 2ouifne.
81 90 pro OdrD. 24=50ai9e iDeiBe Beau be
2epunt
30 bro Narb. 20=56llioe tpeibe gaile be
Soie.
$3.50 pro 0aro. 2O=s0lliee peibe G3ros be
Qonores
81. so pro Udro. 44=3Dlliee fpeibe Grtpe be
Gbne.
$3.50 bro Naro. 9dris 9aon Geioenianlmet,
Elm 99unber Der S66nbeit.
Griter Slur, 9erinetOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

Su Gmrem 9aaie fir S24 pro sSabr.
6ultet einen Qlugenblid an un6
benfet bariiber na6, pel4e 2lnne9mz
li8feit unb 8equemli4teit Sud- bur3
einens in Gurem 6auIe ftdtiontrten
8oten, raid pie Der 8ebunfe, Dera
fbafft nerben f0nnte = gu trgeno etz
ner Stunbe bes Sages ober Der gta4t
fir @uren 9ienit 6erett.
,,Gpmrtlauo 20"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
9ennaro & So.

gr. 1O2, St=9erineton=Strnbs.
1o7q o6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
-Sorsnslid)es ptantno-
NIT Wane eplin.Vorrid,tung.

Gin porsiielidcs uno nur DeniG gsbraudtes Si1z
nino, Mabaennpz@ebduit IN poler 9ross, mii Der
brribmtsn 9Rouoolins gprrihtune uno allen anOe=
rsn nooerueu gtrbeheruuoen. 9rsis nur sl20 nit
u,;t etubl. Seds uno garantie. Cine ielteae Ses
leqenbsit.
". 2trs j. Sphn.
mrc on Dr z alnrnsHbnrfes= Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
@1ropdif6e Sa6ef6eri6te.
Sn Gmslano ipn Gin Suetdg abgc'
balteu fperOen.


9an5 @roB6ritannien in heller 8er<
5tueifluns iiber bic @elbz nnb
Meni4en @erluite in SHb>gfri=
ia. = Sin Oentmal fir bic aDz
nigin @iftpria. : SrDnunssz
M}umpiB anseurbnet. = Sdnii4er
9Rei4stag erDffnet. - Sas Autz
rinal in &om in baufdqigem 3uz
ftdnbe. Mprmpnen in Som
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Gu 1efem>es Alemnrathm iiber nte n1tbter aDarntah

Sir Saillen.
sc Bis 4Oz,otliqsr etoff - q Qarbs.
AZ bis 45=,6lieer Stoff = 2i 9arDs.
50=sollioer Stoif - Yaros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
hhmuv vhe
e,t'oso':s'r: MzmuhaM:Azn<M s'"'''.sros'
9oruar0=Stra6e.
2Sid)tiQer gScrfauf bon &lciberltofftu ulb Scioc.

ah HntH ""S" pam" s"ao s"@
bkrMde fmum mh
qh eli
nadm
SmaN
p f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

Sir 4rpncmaSen &leiorDfe.
81 bis 56=56laes Material, tur 1zSoreSromes
nopen 86de, nit 9z,6lfiQer 6ounce, nit
ssuttsr aus elsi9em Stoif - 81 VarDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
&eulp00D>YQrf.

OtN%t<V~ WV -
9Yenn Sic 2anb b c I'm d er 3u faufen min.
,d,en, ioItcn Sic nab aenipooos9arf fcmmsn, mo
sic einen Ider iir nenieer Selo faus
fen fonnen, ols Der greis bon Sur6i6nitts= =gau=
pldben, unp spar inter si d ten 8tb / n=
aunqen. 24 ader fir MIR $500. Sruno=
flde in beinabe alien 9rDbeH uno perbdltnibmdbis
binia. 2eine 9eeneune innerbalb enegesoeener
grensen, ionSern rel ID d 9las hr ba 8
pabre Sor It abt 8 2eben - @urten
OFF, @efligsl, Rub unb 9 ferb nit
alien GrforberniHsn. @eiunb, bod une frodsn,
nit reinemg8afer, ebatten, n eb iee g eus
ern, erunbs in sfreier Sitel. unb be=
ouem fir sc. Sabraelb nit elsftrii6em Waeepn
mad ireenp einem Sbeile Der Stabt apmmt beu=
te, Spnntae, beraus genust bic nit pgelairz
&oaos bsssi6ncten @upirubc =gsagQons bis sur
glue=Sta= =apsnue. Seams iperben on sonntaesn
ale babe etunben am Saltepuntte Der Wagepns
antpeienS iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
3llnrDlanO
telephones.

Sn Gurem Sanic fir S24 pro sSabr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
DOUBLE LICENSE SYSTEM
THE HOGAN TRANSFER COMPANY
WILL CONTEST 1T.
Controller Breunig Is Attempting Il
Enforce the Payment-Health
Board Appointments.

Controller Breunig and the Hogan Trans
fer Company are having a disagreement in
regard to the payment Of licenses and the
controller has instituted proceedings
against the company in the Municipal Court
which are Of considerable interest TO all
transfer companies, express companies and
people who possess vehicles for hire.
Two separate licenses are assessed against
companies and individuals maintaining
vehicles for the purpose named: one
vehicle license and the other an occupa-
ton license. The Hogan company has pro-
tested the payment of the double assess
ment claiming that either one is sufficient
to cover its business. The claim is not new,
having been made before by other similar
companies, but il has never been definitely
settled. and the Hogan company proposes
to contest the legality Of the doible tax.
The case was brought before Judge
Stubs and he took it under Amusement.
Should his decision be i'm favor of the con-
carry the case 10 the Circuit Court. de-
cision adverse TO the controllers claims
would mean loss of hundreds of dollars
annually TO the city. The decision in the
case will, of course, regulate the attitude
of numerous other companies and individ
uals in regard TO the tax. The suit arose
through the license inspector calling the at
the license of the company concerned had
not been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
BANDS WILL PLAY.
Illinois and Indiana Teams VIII Be
Here with Music and YeIIs.

One of the features of the game Saturday
afternoon between Indiana and Illinois will
be an impromptu contest between the rival
bands of the two universities. Each dele
CATION will be headed by it's own hand
Each delegation of students will parade the
down town streets on their arrival before
going to their respective hotels. The In
diana students will be recognized by the
crimson and white ribbons streamers and
banners. The Champaign delegation will
be known by the profusion Of orange and
blue decorations which they will wear and
by the gorgeous equipment OF the band
Manager Ward, of Illinois, who is i'm the
city, said last night that Graduate Manager
Huff had not decided just when he will
bring the team and substitutes to Indian
apOlls. Last fall the men came i'm the
evening before the game, but this eighteen
hours of quiet in strange hotel might
have worse effect on the men than to
bring them here Saturday morning in
private car attached TO the special train
This latter plan is now rather favored by
Manager Huff.
An hour before the game the rival bands
will begin to work up the enthusiasm at
the Oval This will not require much of
an effort, but ii will give the spectators
the opportunity of enjoying a good con-
cert.
one feature of the game will be the num-
Der of people it will attract from the sur
rounding towns Several of the Indiana
players came from the cities i'm the gas
delegations to the game Hans Stechan
who is representing Manager Horne this
week. has been advertising the game
throughout the gas belt and he reports
seats for the game will be placed on sale
to-day at Huders drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.

George Posey has been added TO the staff
of the Tuesday Echo.
Albert Hall, an old Shortridge student,
spent Sunday with his parents He is at
tending Purdue.
The High School Cadets are planning an
entertainment An effort is being made
to enlarge the company.
The Oratorical Club will meet this after
noon in Room A at AIS. This organization
was never in more flourishng condition.
The junior class will soon organize and
choose officers. No candidates have been
announced for president.
The Delta Phi Senior Club elected Forest
Tolin a member al its last meeting The
club will meet Friday evening at the home
of Harlan Bosler. when the latest victim
will be initiated.
The football eleven will attend the Indi-
ana-Illinois game next Saturday and en-
deavor to gain some pointers on trick plays
which the Shortridge boys will use when
they meet their South Side opponents.
Bowling has again been revived among
the boys. and a league will be formed at
once. SIS silver trophy has been offered
John c. Trent and Mr. Archer Ferguson.
of the faculty. and James Randall and
Hugh Jones will have charge of the teams
Practice VIII begin next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
BUILDING is UNFINISHED
TO PAY FOR 1T BE
COMES UNAVAILABLE TONIGHT.
The Condition That Confronts the
Trustees of the Central Hos
pitaI for the Insane.

The board Of trustees OF the Central Hos
ptal for the Insane are confronting the
situation of having a hospital building on
their hands in an unfinished state and the
appropriation to pay for il becoming I'M
available at midnight tonight Several in
tervews have occurred recently between
the board and the Governor and auditor
of state.
1t has been known that for some time
Governor Durbin and Auditor Hart were
dissatisfied with the slow manner in which
the new hospital building has been going
up. They have warned the members OF the
board that if the work were not fastened
they would be called upon to face the situ-
alton that confronts them to-day. A MEM
Der of the board called at the Statehouse
yesterday afternoon and had interviews
with the Governor and auditor. and upon
icing told the appropriation could not be
prevented from reverting to the general
fund. said that the contractor for the new
building had agreed to complete the struc-
ture. relying upon the next Legislature TO
reimburse him.
The Central Hospital board is facing still
another disagreeable situation. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Legislature OF
1899 appropriated S110. 900 for a new hospital
building they secured from the last Legis-
lature separate appropriation of $4,000
with which to furnish the building. Audi
tor Hart has announced that he holds TO
the opinion that an appropriation for a
hospital building means a building com
] plete and ready for patients and he has de-
clared that he will not draw warrants
against the $4,000 which will become avail
able next year. IL is reported that the
Governor and auditor have learned that
$4,000 of the original appropriation of $40
600 for the building would have been avail
able for furnishing the building had the
structure not been delayed until the oppro-
priatiOn lapsed and that these officials
have told the board that il should have
purchased the furniture for the building
long ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
No Deliberate Interference.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 29.-Players,
officials and spectators of the Purdue In
diana game OF Saturday earnestly deny
the report emanating from Lafayette that
there was interference by the spectators
with Purdue players. The crowd was very
large. very enthusiastic. and therefore hard
10 keep in bounds. The local Management
admits that II may have been in fault in
not providing more carefully for keeping
the grounds clear. but beyond that il is not
willing TO accept responsibility. and Strenu-
ouslN denies that there was any infraction
OF the rules Of fair treatment while the
game was in progress The ten or twelve
officers on the grounds were wholly made
quate TO the task before them in handling
the crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
STATE PRISONS SHOWING.
Warden Shidelcr Makes His Last Set
Element with the Auditor

Warden George \. Shideler. of the State
Prison, effected his last financial settlement
with the auditor OF state yesterday. his
term of office expiring to-day. Mr.. Shideler
paid into the state treasury IS 322. 80 as the
balance of the earnings of the institution
for the year. This amount brings the
years earnings up 10 ST.. $3.50 Mr. Shideler
drew the money necessary to pay the ex-
penses for the year. Mr.. Shideler's settle
ment showed that the State Prison had
during the past fiscal year lived within its
appropriations in every respect Each fund
of the appropriation showed balance to
be turned back to the treasury, the aggre-
gate being about $1,000.
In discussing the fact that state insti-
tutiOns of Indiana are now living within
their appropriations. Deputy Auditor Mar
tin said yesterday that this condition of
affairs has been brought about by the
law of the last Legislature, which requires
boards Of trustees of all institutions To file
al the close of each fiscal year affidavits
that all bills have been paid and that no
claims are outstanding against the insti-
tuition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
QUEER COINCIDENCE.
Men Who stole Bicycle Caught Just
as Theft Was Reported.

About o'clock last night a. J. Morris,
of 81 North West street. reported to the
police the theft OF his bicycle from in
front of the Imperial Hotel. About the
same time Bicycle Policemen STREET. and
IOSh We're questioning a negro and "A
white man regarding their possession of
bicycle which they were attempting to
sell At 3ll Indiana avenue. Before sending
the men 10 headquarters they called the
desk sergeant and asked II a stolen wheel
answering the description OF the one they
were trying TO sell had been reported.
Sergeant Bray had just finished taking a
description Of the same bicycle from Nor
ria. The men gave the names Of George
Jones. ia Indiana avenue. and Henry Mar
tin. living al the Rescue Mission They
were Charged with petit larcenv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Capital stock increases.

The j. w Seton Manufacturing Com
pany of Anderson, Of which Governor Dur
bin is vice president and a stakeholder "a
the extent Of 500 shares notified the secre-
taTy of state yesterday that il has decided
10 increase it's capitalize ton from $500. 0OC
to 100000 Accompanying the notice was a
draft for S201.50 20 pay the fee for the ad-
ditiona stock issue. The company manu-
features wooden articles OF various kinds
such butter dishes and wooden pals
Secretary Hunt was also notified that the
Princeton Water and Lighting Company
has decided 10 double its capital stock
which is $4,000 at present. The fee for
this is S51 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Rose Coleman left yesterday for
New York for three weeks visit
Mrs. Owens. after a ten DAYS visit with
friends here. left yesterday for her home
IN Columbus.
Mrs. IcDermOtt returned Yesterday from
Marion. Pa. whore she was called by the
death OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bates. who are
visiting friends here. Will leave Friday for
permanent residence ia Cincinnati
Mrs. Demia Thrasher. after visit with
her daughter. Mrs. .. o. Carvin left YES
terday for her home IN Ann Arbor. Mich
Last night was guests night with the
Century club AZ the Denison Hotel. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

Chorus VIII Sing for First Time at
Concert This Afternoon.

The Matinee Musicale's chorus will sing
the first time at the Propylaeum this after
noon under the direction of Mrs S. l.. Nor
rison. A rehearsal will be held there at 10
clock this morning. The roll bears thirty
five names, all, of course, of women. The
chorus will sing two numbers. and the rest
of the programme will be given by the
Philharmonic String Quartet The quartet
will give three recitals this season for
the Matinee Musicale in connection with
that society's study of music. These re-
citals will be in addition TO the regular con-
certs of the quartet, which will be given at
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
HOSPITAL AND DISPENsARY.
The Superintendents Named by Health
Board-Othcr Appointments.

DR. Norman f. Jobes is the new supern-
tendent of the City Hospital and DR.. c. o.
Lowry, during the administration of Mayor
BOokwater will have charge of the affairs
Of the City Dispensary. The appointments
were made yesterday at the first formal
meeting of the new Board of Health. 1t
was pretty generally believed that the two
physicians had been chosen for the places
before the announcement was made. Chas.
A. Carter was named the clerk of the
board to succeed Albert Gearing. and Louis
French will be the assistant clerk in place
of Henry Themes. Robert Alexander was
appointed dairy and milk inspector The
appointments all take effect on Nov. |.
The Democratic incumbents are ready to
get out as most of them have secured posi-
tons. DR. Buehler the new secretary of
the board assumed his duties Yesterday.
and was assisted in Gaining knowledge of
the routine of the office by Clerk Themes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
4 Bag-Punching Challenge.

Frank Berry. OF this city. has challenged
Arthur r. Kelley. of Kelley Brothers,
champion bag punchers at the Empire this
week. for a bag punching contest. and they
will meet at the Empire tonight for a
purse of $50. Should Barry win he will
also receive the championship medal
Kelley holds the medal and defends ii
against all Corners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
L. of \. Team at Practice.

The University OF Indianapolis team
practiced on the Butler campus yesterday
afternoon and Coach Kelly endeavored to
show the players their weak points in last
Saturdays game. The next game is with
Wabash at Charlottesville. Friday. and the
L. of |. team expects to win by a big
score.
manager of the NotTe Dame team relative
to game here Thanksgiving day. Long
is endeaVOring to arrange a game with In
diana University for the Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Friday the City's Pay Day.

Friday Is pay day for all employees of
the city. The fremen and policemen will
be paid early in the morning, before
o clock if possible. in order not to inter-
fere with the rush of taxpayers due Nov. !.
Other employees and city officials may draw
their money later in the day after the big
rush is over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Money for street Repairs.

On the recommendation of City Engineer
Jeup the Board of Works may ask the
Council for an appropriation of $3.50 to
make needed repairs in permanently inn
proved streets. If the guarantees of con-
tractors regarding repairs a certain length
of time after construction do not apply to
the streets referred to by Mr.. Jeup the
board will take early action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

John Youngerman. charged with the theft
OF brass from his employer. l.. V. Prinzler.
of 3OS East Ohio street was fiogged yester-
day in the basement Of the Police Station
BY his sister who il little larger than he.
Because OF the whipping administered ne
was released on suspended sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
TREES FOR THE PARKS.


J. Clyde Power. superintendent of parks.
returned from Philadelphia yesterday. The
nature of his business in the Quaker City
was TO buy hundreds OF trees of all kinds
from the famous Andora nursery i'm Phila-
delphia from which thousands of the most
beautiful trees in Indianapolis parks have
come. Mr. Power purchased between $500
and 800 young trees, paying for them
about 50, 400. The trees are for use mostly
I'm Riverside Park. Among the varieties
secured by the superintendent are elms
lindens sugar naples. Norway naples
Oriental planes. horse chestnuts. pin oaks.
Tartarian naples. dogwoOds and weeping
willows. The Park Board orders yearly FOR
the Identification of the parks about the
same number The order contracted for
by Mr.. Power is about all that can be han
died annually. The superintendent has on
hand a large variety OF shrubs which will
lie planted when the season approaches.