davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
TEACHERS AT MANILA
SIX HUNDRED ARRIVE ON UNITED
STATES TRANSPORT THOMAS.
Typhoon Prevents Their Immediate
Hndin Until TO-Day-WOrk of
the Philippine Commission.

MANILA, Aug. 21.-The United States
transport Thomas, having on board 600
teachers, arrived here to-day, but their
landing has been delayed by a typhoon.
The teachers will probably get ashore to-
morrow. Preparations have been made to
give them a great reception. The govern
ment has prepared a temporary barracks
on the exposition grounds for their accom-
mediation.
Catholics here say they have information
from Rome that the Philippines will have
nine new bishoprics, seven of which will
be presided over by Americans. giving the
islands an archbishop and twelve bishops.
Governor Taft expresses satisfaction with
the results of his recent trip through the
northern provinces to establish government
there. He thinks the great rivalry between
the various political factions speaks well
for the interest felt in the government.
Wherever IL was possible natives were in
variably appointed governors.
The Philippine commission arrived at
L.aoag. North LuZon, yesterday, and re-
ceived an unusual reception. some of the
delegates welcoming them having travelled
forty miles through a mountainous coun-
try. There are no signs Of hostility TO the
Americans in the province. The inhab-
itants have been struggling with the most
tangled politics. The military authorities
advocated the appointment of an American
for Governor OF the province, but they
were opposed by a number of the delegates,
who urged the appointment Of a native.
Among those supporting the contention for
a native Governor was a faction led by ex-
Bishop Aglipay. The commission ap-
pointed the candidate Of the military au-
thorities, but all the other officials APP
pointed are natives. with the exception. of
Lieut.. Currie, who was appointed treas
urer.
A typhoon is threatening, and the COM
mission, therefore. shortened it's session.
and is making haste TO reach Apart. prov
ince of Cagayan, by sea before the storm
breaks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Health officer Doty of Opinion hat
Yellow Fever Experiments at
Havana Were Necessary.
SERUM FOUND BY DIR. CALDAs
WHO WILL CONTINUE HIS PRIVATE
INVESTIGATIONS IN CUBA.
Army Surgeons, However, Will Not
Make Further Experiments with
Mosquitoes and Human Beings.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Health Officer
Doty. whose experiments in DISCRIMINATING
malaria by Staying mosquitoes have given
him an expert knowledge OF the disease
bearing insects, discussing the experiments
In Havana, said: while deeply regretting
the loss of two valuable lives in the exper-
iments Of the United States authorities In
Havana with disease-infected mosquitoes.
1 positively know that they have been car
ried out In the most conservative and sci
entifc way, carefully and advisedly, in the
best interests of science and for the benefit
Of mankind generally. The two unfor-
tunate men and all others who have given
themselves up 70 these experiments knew
in detail what risk and danger they as
sumed and what benefit they would derive.
IT is a well-known fact, based upon long
experience, that a person having suffered
from yellow fever is immune from a second
attack. The two dead men and others, in
order to become immune, preferred to suf-
fer an attack of yellow fever communicated
In the experimental manner with mosqui-
toes than run the risk of catching this dis
ease and take a chance of probable fatal
results. A great reason for this desire was
that all previous cases of yellow fever
communicated by the infected insects had
proved very mild in form.
L0 hlAO eoAltd III
tunate deaths Is of inestimable value to
the myriads of human beings dwelling In
the countries and districts affected by yell
low fever. To be of any value TO the hui
man race these experiments must be made
on human bodies, and accidents will hap
pen. However grieyous these may be TO
the few, great benefits are conferred upon
the majority of our fellow-mortals. Vac
cination may have killed many, but how
many millions have been saved from small
pox thereby?
THE great point is whether the end justi-
fes the means. / say, Notwithstanding
this lamentable fatality, that ii does. To
begin with, yellow fever is a most uncer-
tain disease. An eminent physician with
great experience of the disorder once said:
There are two kinds of yellow fever-one
where the patients die, and the other where
they don't Now, take the statistics of
Havana. Three years ago there were near
ly 500 cases OF yellow fever in the month of
August there, and a large proportion
proved fatal. This month there were only
seven cases. This, L maintain, in itself
shows the inestimable value of the expert
ments with infected mosquitoes made by
DR.. Reed and his colleagues. In conse-
quence of them orders TO provide netting.
curtains and screens TO keep mosquitoes
away nave been enforced in Havana, while
rev systems of drainage and sewerage
have destroyed the breeding places OF these
death and disease carrying pests. Two
lives have been lost, unfortunately, but
Low many millions will be saved II they
only follow the lessons derived from these
valuable lnvcstigations?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
OFFICIAL TESTS ENDED.
DIR. CsIdas, However, Will Continue
Experiments with His Serum.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Dr. Caldas's ex-
periments with his new yellow fever serum
will not be stopped by the death of two
mosquito-bitten subjects, says a dispatch
TO the Journal and Advertiser from Ha-
vana, but the official tests under the direc-
ton of Major Harvard are at an end.
When DR.. Caldas, the Brazilian physician,
announced that he had discovered a serum
with which he could. as 1T were, vaccin-
nate persons and thereby render them i'm
mune. or with which he could cure persons
having mild attacks of fever, Havana was
the spot selected for the proof. Major
Harvard's mosquitoes were- to have their
supreme test. This test is 10 take place
next Thursday, in spite or the deaths of
CAIRO and Campo.
DIR. Caldas said: 1T will make no diff
ference i'm our experiments. We nave al
ready inoculated five nOnimmunes with my
serum, and on Thursday We shall test them
with infected mosquitoes. The American
officials were too rash and reckless in their
allowed TO develop before another was at
tempted. Yet it was a natural error"
Major Gorgas. chief sanitary officer at
Las Animas, said: I'VE shall cease our eX-
that effect. 1t is to be deplored that such
an accident should nave occurred at this
time. We had made more than thirty in
EQUATIONS prior to this time. with no fatal
tiles. and / cannot understand how ii hap
pened. Each of these cases was of the
greatest severity. | hold myself response
Bile for what occurred, and / cannot suf-
hciently express my sorrow. We shall aid
the widows of the dead men, and insure
them positions for life. 1t is terrible that
this should occur just as we appeared to
nave immunity in sight through DR.. Cal
1t has not developed yet what action the
American authorities will take i'm view of
DR.. Caldas's decision TO continue his ex-
periments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
INDIANA FAIR 7
Complete List Furnished by the Board
of Agriculture.

The appended list of fairs and fair circuits
is furnished by Charles Downing, secretary
Of the Indiana Fair Associations:
Bridgeton-Aug. $3.50, f. NJ. Miller.
~Boswell-Aug. $3.50. w. II. Mcknight.
Frankfort-Aug 1851. Joseph Heavilon.
Oakland City-Aug. 26-31. w. r. Harris.
Muncie-Aug. 1880. NJ. S. Claypool.
Franklin-Aug. 27-S1, William S. Young.
1880. Thomas Schultz.
Brazil-Sept. 3-6. Chal. McGahey.
Corydon-Sept. 90, Emery II. Preeden.
Lafayette-Sept &c. w. NJ. Blackstock.
Poplar Grove (Carrol p. O)-Sept. &c. A. D..
Wood.
Crown Point-Sept. Sc. Fred Wheeler.
Anderson-sept Sc. c. K. Mccuiiough.
shelbyville-segt. 81; c; z Amsden.
saiem2sept. s-is, w. W Stevens.
Boonville-Sept S-14, j. +. Richardson.
Crawfordsville-Sept. 9-14, w. F. Hulet.
Marion Driving Association-Sept. 1913, j. II.
Bockius.
East Enterprise-sept. 1913, J. r. Elder.
Columbus-Sept. 1914. Ed Redman. jr.
Valparaiso-Sept. 1913. j. w. Halliday.
Tipton-Sept. lib, Benjamin F.. Ramsay.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Huntingburg-sept 1921. II. c. Rothert.
Huntington-Sept. 1921, A. L. Beck.
~LSporte~sept. 1920. Bert A. Orr. ~
Vincennes-Sept. 2s-26. ]. d. Williams.
Chrisney-Sept. 1928, j. p. Chrisney.
Richmond-sept. 24-27, Joe Stevenson.
Rochester-sept 25-2S, F. F. Moore.
Terre Haute-sept. So-oct. s. Charles r.. Dunn,
Bourbon-Oct. Ia. b. w. Parks.
Portland-Oct. IA. C.. o. Hardy.
Angola-oct. Sill. L. 6. Croxton.
B~remen-Oct. Sill, Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
TIE Quaker Graveyard.

-Four straight brick walls. severely plain.
A quiet city square surround;
4 level space OF nameless graves
The Quakers' burial ground.
'.In gown OF gray or coat OF drab.
They trod the common ways of life,
With passions held in sternest leash.
And hearts that knew not strife.
..To Won grim meeting house they Jared.
With thoughts as sober as their speech.
To Voiceless prayer, TO songless praise.
To hear the elders preach.
Through quiet lengths OF days they came.
NTH scarce "A change. 10 this repose;
Of all lfe's loveliness they took
The thorn without the rose.
.But in the porch and DER the graves
Glad rings the southw ard robins glee.
And sparrows I'LL the autumn air
With merry mutiny-
"While on the graves o. crab and gray
The red AND gold Of au' mn lie.
And wflful nature decks the sod
In g~entlest mockery.
5. Weir Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
Prof. French Confirms Theory that
n Parasite Cures the Disease.

CARBONDALE. ILL.,. Aug. 81. Prof.
George Fl. French. of the State Normal
University of this city. announced over one
year ago the discovery OF a parasite which
caused epilepsy. The announcement was
generally discredited among medical men,
and remained so until several demonstra-
lions of his theory proved the possibility
OF his discovery. Cases were. brought to
the professors attention from all parts of
the United States. A Miss Crane. OF Ia
mara, sister of an alumnus of the school.
began "A course of treatment under the
professors direction, and is now nearly
cured, so much so that a return OF the dis
ease is not considered probable. She has
been afflicted for over thirteen years. and
has long since been pronounced by medical
men beyond a cure. Professor French is
rapidly developing his treatment, and when
completed will give his discovery 10 the
world. He is widely known as an author
on zoology. and is a member of several
foreign scientific societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

w. G.. Nicholas.
In a recent clubrOom conversation ''Joe"
Letter amused himself making "A calcuIa-
ton how he would stand if he had held a
line of stocks he accumulated just after
his first successful wheat speculstions He
had run 81, COOS 600 into 5000. 900. and went
into stocks. That was when Burlington
was down in the eighties. and the whole
list at a corresponding level. lie had a line
of $4,000 shares, which he subseuuentIy
sold out at a small profit and employed the
proceeds in taking care of the wheat deal
vanished. He figured that If he had stood
pat on his stocks and sold out at the ex-
IRENE top range Ga feat theoretically, but
been 500. 600. 600 ahead. There are moments
when Mr.. Letter almost wishes he had for
gotten the location of the Chicago wheat
Dit after his initial cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
RAMMED AND SUNK.


PORT HURON Mich, Aug. 21.-The
steam yacht George Stauber. used as a fer
ryboat on the St Clair river. was run down
and sum- opposite ST. Gratiot light tonight
by the big steamer George MacDougalI.
The steam yacht was crowded with pas
eengers bound Tor this city. IL was rammed
at full speed by the huge ore carrier and
sank within a few moments. BY desperate
efforts the passengers chung TO the wreck
age until rescued by a feet of rowboats
that put out from shore. IL is believed that
not a life was lost. The George Stauber
will be a total loss. She was owned by
Captain Dennis kerrigan. OF Port Huron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

Massachusetts Ploughman.

Massachusetts, Ploughman.
Some one who claims TO know says that
Of about six hundred varieties of weeds
that are common I'm our fields. sheep are
known to eat 55 varieties. while horses.
cattle and hogs eat but a few each. IL we
do not vouch for this as being exactly cor
rect. we know that sheep destroy many
weeds that our other farm animals do not
care for or will not eat unless starved TO
IL, and this is why we claim that from four
TO six sheep can be kept I'm a pasture with
each COW, and they Will eat what the cow
leaves, and by the destruction OF wee 10 and
the fertilizer they leave in the held Will
enable the pasture TO furnish better feed
for the cows than they would have IL the
sheep were not there, at least after the
sheep have run with them one year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Delegates Addressed by Booker r..
Washington and Others.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The second annual
session of the National Negro Business
League opened in this city to-day and will
continue until Friday. The league was or
ganized in Boston a year ago. largely
through the efforts of Booker T. Washing
ton. who is the president of the organiza-
ton. During the year a number of local
leagues have been formed throughout the
country. Its object is TO bring together for
counsel negro men and women who are en-
gagged in some business or industry and 10
encourage the establishment of new enter
prises. Delegates are present from over
thirty States.
President Washington. in his opening adj
dress. said in part: "As a race we must
learn more and more hat the opinion Of
the world regarding us is not much infiu-
enced by what we may say of ourselves. or
by what others says OF US. but IL is per-
manently influenced by actual. tangible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
GREAT Western Fair Circuit.

George H. Madden. secretary. Mendoza. Ill:
E. W. Randall. president, Hamline, Mimi.
D~ubuque-Aug. 1880. G. T. Hancock. president
Columbu Junction-Aug. 1880. r. S. johnson.
secretary.
H~amline-Sept 81. E. w. Randall.
Milwaukee-Sept. 9-1s. j. NJ. True.
Indianap olis-Sept. 1921. Charles Downing.
Evansville-Sept. 24-27. r.. l.. Akin.
Springfeld-Sept. SO-Oct. 8, George II. Madden.
Terre H~aute-Sept. 30-Oct. 5, Charles r.. DUNN
St. Louis-Oct. 7-l2. Robert Ann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Dressed as Armed Bo.r.

SPRING VALLEY. III. Aug. 2l.-Michael
Davitt and John s. Finerty, of Chicago.
spoke here this afternoon 10 a large gain
ering OF people In Guenther's grove. Their
addresses dwelt with Ireland and the Beers
One of the features OF the parade was a
float containing a company dressed and
armed as Beers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

st. Joseph. Mo-. with a death rate of 81
per f.ooo. shows the lowest mortality and
shreveport. La, with ass. the highest.
In the registration area the fifteen prin-
cipal causes OF death. with the rate per
10000. was as follows: Pneumonia, 1911 g,
consumption. 1905; heart diseases, 1874:
diarrhoeal diseases. SOL; kidney diseases.
s27; apoplexy. e66: cancer. 90: old age.
81; bronchitis. 4s.3: cholera infantum. AS:
debility. as; Inflammation OF brain and
meningitis. as; diphtheria. 344: typhoid.
SS-S. and premature birth, 1871. Deaths
from all the principal diseases show a de-
crease since 1890. the most notable being
In consumption. which decreased $40 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
The Son of the Naturalist.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The naturalist was angry at his mischiev-
Gus son. Young man." he sharply said,
when i get you in the house / will take
great pleasure in giving you a handsome
licking" The boy looked around. You
must excuse dad" he said to the assembled
guests. Sometimes he's a little careless in
his pronunciation. It's really a lichen that
he means TO give me. Amt il. pap"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.


NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Aug. 21.-Charles
H. Faulkner, ex-collector of city taxes.
was arrested to-day on the charge of un-
lawfully appropriating sls.5OO of city money
to his own use. He made an unsuccessful
effort TO escape by jumping from a window.
His bond had been fixed at $4,000.
Faulkner has been city collector since
1896, and the experts who examined his ac-
counts say they found errors in them dur
ing the whole period. He failed to file a
bono and was read out of office by Mayor
Bassett a few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Indiana-Kentucky Fair Circuit.

]. Freeman Little, president. owensburg. Ky:
George c: Taylor: secretary. New Harmony.
Princeton. %Ind.-Sept. -, S. Vet Strain.
Boonville, Ind;-Sept. s-14.. ]. H. Richardson.
Huntingburg, Ind.-Sept. 1921. II. c. Rothert
Indiana State ~Fair-Sept. 16-2i, Charles Down
ING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
JACK WINTERS SENTENCED.
SeIby Shelter Robber Given Fifteen
Years in states Prison.

MARTINEZ, Cal, Aug. 21.-Jack Whit
ers. the man who got away with $500, 900 in
gold bullion from the Selby Smelling
works, and afterward confessed, was
sentenced to-day TO fifteen years at Fol-
som. The prisoner asked to be sent to San
Quentin, but the request was refused. He
was taken TO Folsom to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

TRUCKER. Cal, Aug. 2l.-Three thou
sand feet OF snowsheds were burned at
Lakeview to-day. At 3 o'clock the fire was
completely under control and by s o'clock
the timbers had burned out and the road
bed cooled down so that the 400 workmen
ties and rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Northern Indiana Fair Circuit.

f. +. Moore, president. Rochester; Fred
Wheeler, Secretary. Crown Point.
Crown Point-Sept. S-6. Fred Wheeler.
Valparaiso-Sept. 1913, j. w. Halliday.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921, Charles Down
ing.
Rochester-Sept. 24-27, f. +. Moore.
Bourbon-Oct. IA. B.. W. Parks.
Bremen-Oct. SILL. Edward Hickman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Delta Tau Delta Convention.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 21.-The ma
tional convention of the Delta Tau Delta
opened in this city to-day. Forty-one chap
tiers are represented. The opening session
was taken mp with reports OF officers and
of various chapters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

ISHPEMING. Mich. Aug. Aladdin
Gurtofson. Gust Makki and Frank Koberg
miners, were killed I'm a mine here this
evening by "A premature explosion of sixty
sticks OF dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Central Indiana Fair Circuit.

w. F. Hulet. president. Crawfordsville w. NJ.
Blackstock, secretary, Lafayette.
Frankfort-Aug 27-30, Joseph Heavilon.
Boswen-Aug. 27-30. w: II. Mcknight.
Lafayette-Sept 2-s. w. NJ. Blackstock.
rawfordsville-Sep 9-13, w. F.. Hulet
Covington-Sept. 1920. William II. Miles.
Indiana State Fair-Sept 1921, Charles Down.
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Torn to Pieces by a Bear.

a. T, Aug. 2i.-The remains
OF John Mccarthy, fish and game commits
sioner of Arizona. who has been missing
for some time. were found in the Monaghan
mountains. near Flagstaff, to-day by a
searching party. lie had been literally torn
to pieces by a bear. presumably that he
had tried to Kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Eastern Indiana Fair Circuit.

NJ. S. Claypool. president, Muncie; F.. A. WISE
hart, secretary, Middletown.
Rushvilie-Aug. 27-3l, j. q. Thomas.
Muncie-Aug. 27-31. NJ. s. Claypool.
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Rlchmond-sept. PAS. J. Stevenson.
Portland-Oct. 10. Q. o. Hardy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
StaEP Robbed.

ASHLAND. Ore, Aug. 21.-The stage on
the Ager-kiamath Falls route was held up
by highwaymen ten miles east of Ager.
Cal. this morning. They secured the Wells
Fargo Company express treasure box and
the United States mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

The registration area includes Connecti-
cut. District of Columbia, Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York. Rhode Island and Yer
mont, with the cities therein and many
cities in other States
In the registration area the death rate
Is given in figures showing percentages,
but such figures are not given for states
which make no official registration OF
deaths.
The percentages for the registration
States for 1900 and 1890. respectively. are
as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
FIngIcr to Wed Miss KEENAN,.

RALEIGH. y. C. Aug. PA telegram
received tonight by the News and OBJ
server announces that Miss Mary Kenan
and Mr.. II. NJ. F1agler will be quietly mar
ried az Wilmington next Saturday. No
further particulars were given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

ELMA. la. Aug. 21.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed a block Of business buildings here
causing a loss OF SIS. 600. There was no fire
protection and the town was at the mercy
of the flames. The FIRE started in a res
faurauf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Gas Belt Racing Circuit.

J: T.. Tomlinson. secretary. Logansport, Ind.
M~uneie-Aug. 1880. NJ. 5. Claypool.
Anderson-Sept Sc, c.. X. Mccullough.
Marion-Sapt 1913. ]. II. Bockius.
Indiana State ~Fair-Sept. 1921, Charles Down
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

f. H. Nauer. president. North Vernon; C. W.
GRAY. secretary, Osgood.
Franklin-Aug. 27-S1. W. s: Young.
Shelbyville-Sept. 81, c.. +. Amsden.
Columbus (races)-Sept. 11-14, Ed Redman. FIR
Indiana State ~Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
inU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

SPRINGFIELD H.. Aug. H.-Former
Secretary OF State and former Congress
man William Fl Hinrichsen. or Jackson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

ical illness. was a passenger on the Chi
cago & Alton Hummer" which was
wrecked at Prentice last night. The shock
has made Mr.. Hinrlchsen III again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
WE ENGRAVE
Calling Cards. Wedding Invitations, Announce.
ments, At.fiome Cards, Monograms
and Crests.
SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY
I23, IFS. I17 West Market ST.

flesh. Hence we recommend our readers
to sow a larger turnip patch than usual.
if rain comes before the end of the month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
Jumped Into the Lake.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 2l.-Wiliiam G
Schroeder. ticket agent at the Union Depot
jumped into the lake to-day and drowned
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of The San Francisco
Cau. corner Of Market and Third streets; open
urtii u O'Clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 p. m.
sO6 Hayes street; open until $50 p. m.
6S9 McAllister street; open until $50 p. m
s15 Larkin street: open urtil $50 p. m.
1871 Mission street: open until 10 p. m.
22el Market street. corner SIXTEENTH; open
until D. m
la6 Eleventh street: open until p. m
1895 Valencia st: open until p. m.
Northwest corner Twenty-second and Ken
tucky streets; open until p. m.
200 FIllmore street: open until 2. m.