davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

AMERICAN-MADE shoes are rapidly
driving the English.made article out
of the market In the British colonies.
American goods of all kinds are made
with more style, wear just as well or
better, and, owing to the skill and
speed Of American wOrkmen, are sold
cheaper than those of any other coun-
try. That is why we are getting ahead
In all the markets in which our goods
are intelligently pushed and that ia
why we exceed the world In prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Large Number of Teachers are Present
and Work Has Begun in
Earnest.

The Teachers Institute opened in
the High School building Monday
morning with large attendance,
which has been steadily increasing.
Supt. Hook had his arrangements COM
plete to begin work at once, and every
thing is now in running order. Fol.
lowing is list of the teachers present,
with postcffice address:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03
RIDGEWAY.

caroline degner MOnnle WnaIen
Mae Mckay Helena Neufert
RIDGEwAY.
Anna Wampler Louise Rue
Josie Espeseth Chas. GundersOn
Emily Larson Edna Hendricks
Stella Nasset
| CoNovER.
Lucinda Nelson
NoRDNEss.
Mary Gardner Lille Gardner
| CALMAR.
Mary HaZelton Ida Wipger
| Gertrude DAILY Carrie M. Olson
Gertrude d. Hertz Dena B. Winger
Mayme Welch Emma Winn
| Lillian WOhlfOrd Inger MOen
ossIAN.
Lorena Weitgeaant Therese Thompson
Ethel DeCou Emma Kloster
Cora r. Thompson Ada Webster
Anna McGary Henrietta Aanaas
Amelia MonsOn Thone Riveland
Estella A. Blanchaine Kathryn Cahill
| Alicia McManus Edna b. Lee
Zoe X. Cornell
| KENDALLvILLE.
| Evangeline Todd Mamie Whalen
Josie Todd Linda Fifield
Samuel j. Moore Maggie Moore
| Florence eager w. A. Daskam
FREEPoRT.
Jennie A. Tyler Cora Drake
Clara StinsOn Emma Schaub
Mabel Van Pelt
LOCUST.
| Lucy Wise Myrtle johnson
Gyda Olson Minnie Harter
QUANDAHL.
Sarah Quandahl Lizzie Asmundson
Ella Quandahl Nettie P. Opheim
sPILLvILLE.
Mary A. E. Kapinos.. Sophie Thompson
| d. p, Dempsey y Ellen j. Test
CREsco.
Grace E. Spriggs Lucy L. Lewis
Belle Helmer Cleora Lemon
JACKSON JUNCTION.
Florence Lockwood Florence Jack
Alice McGOvern
WASHINGTON PRAIRIE.
Gertrude GhT Sh Chamberlain. ~" 'e
/ FRANKvILLE.
Ida Kneeskern Sarah Miller
| CASTALIA.
Ward Allen Carrie Vance
Fanny Cornell Edna M. Carter
| sAUDE.
Marie Landswerk Minnie Natvig
Henrietta Steensland Annetta G. Natvig
NAssEr.
George b. Johnson Clara Christopherson
| SATIRE.
Belle c. Aker Matte Aker
| FORT ATKINSON.
Charley Kopet Lizzie Einwalter
Nora Puffer Jos. T. Zbornik
| MABEL, MINI.
Viola Seelye
HIGHLANDvILLE.
Hannah Ellingson
LIME SPRINGS.
H. H. Halvorson
PosTvILLE.
Bessie Rathbun William Mckinley
| PROSPER, MINI.
Charity Willsie j. Arbe Donaldson
Mary Rollins
CANTON. MINI.
Anna l.. Turk Martha Duxbury
Nanno Snyder Lizzie A. Whalen
Peter j. Snyder
| HARMONY, MINI. 80
Nellie Walsh Dennis p. Clark
W. j. Goldsworthy
| ST. OLAF.
o. l.. Enbretson
NAvAN.
Mate Lawrence
scARvILLE.
Ida Drogsvold
| BURR OAK.
Anna Knox Alice Harvey
| SPRING GROVE, MINI.
Annie Larson
BLUFrToN.
Ella O'Brien
wAuKoN.
Helen Hartley
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

A BLIND man helping to educate his
more fortunate brethren is certainly
true philanthropy. Mr.. Ralph N.
VOORHEES,, an uncle of Gov. Voorhees,,
who is blind, has given Carroll College,
Keshs, Wis.,, $4,000, in addition to
$50, 900 given some time ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

Passenger train No. 500 makes close cOnnec
ton at Cedar Rapids with through trains Il
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, st
Paul, and all points beyond.
Freight trains will carry passengers wher
provided with tickets only.
]. W. LAWHEAD, Agent.
JNO. g. FARMER, Gen Ticket 4 Pass. Ag't
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

REV. s. g. SMITH, Of st. Paul, Is a
prominent candidate for the appoint
ment 81 q member of the new Board
OF Control for Minnesota. He was q
rssident Of Decorah several years ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

FRED l.. AKERS. II. L. COFFEEN.
Akers & COffeen,
Gen. Agents
Minnesota and Dakota Land Co.
BARGAINS
in choice lands in the best counties in
South Dakota and western Minnesota.
Twenty bargains in Winnesheik Co.
lands, several in Decorah city property.
Call on us on second floor Rudolph
Block, DecOrah, In.
Excursion Trains Twice Each Month.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03
9AAc ofi'sie's
H.J. GREEN. Proprietor.
Is published on Wednesday of each week At
DecOrah, Winnesheik county, Iowa. Pub.
lication office at 3l7 West Water Street.
Subscription Price $3.50 per year

Offers Advertisers q good means Of reaching
the people Of Winnesheik and Howard coun-
ties. Rates given on application.
Business Cards s. per year.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
This paper will be sent to subscribers until
all arrearages are paid and 1t Is ordered stop
ped
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-04-03

limited, he has since going into busi-
ness applied himself closely to study.
When Justice of the Peace he had NO
lawyer to consult with and purchased
set of law books which he carefully
studied until he became conversant
with the law. He has ever been a
progressive, energetic citizen, and his
former successes bespeak for him the
support of friends in all sections of the
state. If nominated and elected to
the office of Lieutenant Governor he
will be as diligent to protect the
interests of the people as he has been
in his various other capacities.
DON'T be drag on the community
Either stand up for your town or 90
somewhere that suits you better. II
the glorious Iowa weather don't suit
you, go where it is hotter. II the soil
don't suit you, don't vegetate in it. II
the whole community is going to the
demnitiOn bow-wOws in q handcart you
had better get out before the linchpin
breaks and turns you, head first, into
the bOttomless pit. If it is dyspepsia
or liver complaint that makes a pessi-
mist of you, go to the doctor and tell
him to charge the bill to the public
welfare. We are in the march of prog
nrr -, nj IN v~s~
forward and we have neither time to
go around clods or kick them out OF
the way, so If you wake up some NOR.
ming and see that the procession has
passed you will know that you have
been run over.
REV. s. g. SMITH, Of st. Paul, Is a
prominent candidate for the appoint
plnnf 80 tbA 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
NINTH DISTRICT GOSSIP
l.. s. BALDWIN, OF HAMILTON, MAY
BE A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
1t Is Said He Has About Decided to
Enter the FieId-Other HO-
tel Visitors.

According to statements made at the Den
ticians ii seems to be almost an assured
fact that Charles B. lands, who is so
ably representing the Ninth congressional
district at Washington, is to have opposi-
ton. From time to time rumors have been
prevalent to the effect that l.. S. Baldwin,
a prominent young lawyer of Noblesville,
would enter the field against Mr.. Lands
and attempt to secure the next nomination
for congressional honors. Some friends of
Baldwin made the statement last night that
the Noblesville man, although he has not
yet announced his candidacy, is receiving
considerable encouragement from different
sources and may conclude to make the race
Baldwin is ambitious to go to Congress"
said one OF his friends, land if he goes into
the race he will receive a large part of his
support from those who know of his ambi-
ton and who are interested in him be-
cause he is a Hamilton county man. 1t
will not be through any special desire to
defeat Mr. Lands that Hamilton county
people will support his opponent" One of
the men predicted that Baldwin would re-
ceive substantial support from Boone
county.
During the discussion of Ninth district
and particularly Hamilton county, politics
IL developed that the Democrats of that
county are to have another party organ.
The Democrat, formerly edited by r. NJ
sherwood, has been started again. For
the last four or five months the paper has
not been published. sherwood sold the
paper to some Michigan men, who failed to
make 1t go, and they stopped publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
YOUNG FRENCHMEN IN TOWN.
Georges Ebstem Talks ENTERTAINMENTS
of Many Things.

Georges Ebstem, a handsome young man
of about twenty-one years is registered at
the Grand Hotel from France. He is a
has been in this country few months in
Producing a new material being put out by
his firm which is said to take the place of
steel. Young Ebstem, however, is about
winding up his business career for a time,
for he has been conscripted by the French
government as a soldier. Soon he will re-
turn home and prepare to enter the army
for three years Of training as a soldier of
France
Ebstem is not at all put out by the fact
that his business career must end for a
period and is rather anxious 10 take up
the vocation OF a soldier He says the
standing army of France now numbers
about a half-million men and declares that
within foTty-eight hours after the call to
arms his country could put three million
men in the field ready TO light 1t is the
custom of France as well as other coun-
tries of continental Europe 10 draft their
young and able-bOdied men into the army
There are some exceptions, however A
widows would probably not come I'M
der this rule and the eldest of a family
OF seven children would be exempt, as the
government would not desire TO take the
main support of the family away. There
are other exceptions also.
Ebsem considers the French navy. as far
its submarine boats are concerned. SUI
perior to any navy in the world In speak
ing of the relations OF France and the
United States the young man said: France
is extremely friendly 10 the United States
Her attitude toward this country during
the SpaniSh-American war was not due TO
antipathy for the United States. but rather
TO a feeling OF sympathy for Spain because
she was the weaker nation An American
citizen is always welcome in France. ard
In my opinion they will always be welcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Things Worth Knowing.

Evening dresses of crepe-lil<e fabrics that
will not stand pressing may have the
wrinkles and creases removed by hanging
them in the kitchen for a short time when
the tea Kettle is boiling or the wash-boiler
sending out clouds OF steam. The gar
ments should be slipped on wooden hangers
and suspended free from contact with any
thing. After twenty minutes take into a
room which is warm and dry.
An added touch or convenience is given to
a small pocket is shirred To the lining. in
which change and little things that lose
themselves III the big bag may be put
ClubwoYren make use of these bags for all
sorts OF paper and memoranda. and the in
ner pockets viii be found useful for the lit
tie things that are apt To elude quick
search in the larger interior.
An organization of women in Paris has
issued the following statement: ''Consid-
ering that the two terms applied 10 women
namely madam and mademoisele place
them in condition Of obvious moral and
material inferiOrity toward men. who are
always called monsieur whether married
or unmarried. this society. in reunion at
the Mayors Hall Of the Eleventh Arrondis-
sement decides that madam is the only
proper designation OF members of the fe-
male sex. without respect 20 age civil
condition.
method OF cleaning fiRe linen and other
fragile textures without using soap or other
chemicals. Instead OF these he uses boiled
potatoes which he rubs into the goods and
then rinses out. It IS said that this method
will make soiled linen, silk or cotton much
whittier and cleaner than washing in the
ordinary way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Advertising Weddings.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The custom of using the advertising COL
umns of the daily papers for the purpose
of informing the public of certain social
matters is becoming more general. The
habit of announcing engagements, births
and silver or golden weddings in this man
ner was for some time confined TO a GER
tain class of persons who no longer find
themselves alone in that regard A new
possibility in advertised announcements
was opened yesterday by the following paid
reading notice in the Sunday papers:
THE wedding of Miss Marian Harris,
second daughter of Mrs. Z. X. Harris. OF
this city, to Mr.. John Pickthall Edwards,
eldest son of the late Capt. Lewis Ed
wards. of Cheshire, England, will be cele-
brated on Monday evening, Nov Is, at s
o'clock in ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square. The Rev. w. s. Rainsford, rector,
hopes to be able to perform the ceremony.
The service will be fully choral, and fine
music will be rendered by the choir, under
the direction of Mr.. E. b. Kinney, jr., or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Georges
Church"
1t was probably the first in this class of
announcements. and 1t will be interesting
to If it strikes the public fancy and is
followed by others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
How Women Rest.

LeSlie'S Weekly.
How differently men and women indulge
themselves in what is called a resting spell.
u guess I'll sit down and mend these
stockings and rest awhile" but her hus-
band throws himself upon the easy lounge,
or sits back in his armchair. with hands
a rest and feet placed horizontally upon
another chair The result is that his whole
body gains full benefit of the half hour
he allows himself from the work. and the
wife only receives that indirect help which
comes from the change of occupation. A
physician would tell her that taking a
ten minutes rest in horizontal position,
as a change from standing or sitting at
work, would prove more beneficial to her
than any of. her make-shifts of resting.
Busy women have a habit of keeping on
their feet just as long as they can, in spite
of backaches and warning pains. As they
say Il used to think i must do thus and
so but | have grown wiser and learned
to slight things" The first years of house
keeping are truly the hardest for untried
and unfamiliar cares are almost daily
thrust upon the mother and home-maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST.
1t Will Be Held at the Denison Hotel
on Dec. 81.

At a meeting held yesterday at the Re-
publican state committee rooms by James
p Goodrich, chairman of the committee,
Warren Bigler, secretary, and Joseph Is.
Healing, it was decided to hold the Re-
publican love feast, to be given during
the holidays, on Tuesday, Dec 81, at the
Denison Hotel. That afternoon there will
be a general feast of Oratory. Senators
Fairbanks and Beveridge and the repre-
sentatives in Congress from the different
districts have been invited TO attend At
10 o'clock in the morning of the 3lst there
will be a meeting of the State committee.
Il is announced that the primaries for
the selection of delegates 20 the Republican
district conventions probably will be held
the second or third week in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Theodore ShOckney Says the Lines Are
Not Yet Clearly Drawn.

Theodore Shockney, of Union City, a
prominent Republican of the Eighth dis
trict, was at the Hotel English yesterday.
Mr.. Shockney formerly was a member of
the State Senate. was on the ticket for
lieutenant governor with the late Governor
Chase, and was a candidate for the guber-
Material nomination before the convention
that selected the late James A. Mount.
In speaking of the Congressional muddie
in his district Mr.. Shockney said that
things are in a rather mixed condition
at present, as the lines of campaign are
not yet clearly drawn. Mr. Shockney says
the Eighth district is the largest in the
State and in point of population there is
but one district larger in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

pital In selecting clinical workers IN an
insane hospital due weight should be given
to specialists and opportunity opened Tor
advancement To chose who have shown in
terest and caparity. II the State would
supply 10 the saperintendents "A sufficient
corps of clinical assistants TO care for pa
tients as well as those sick with typhoid
fever and pneumonia are cared for in
other hospitals tie public and general pro-
fession would have much less hesitancy
about sending people to insane hospitals"
AT BANQUET TABLE.
Following the address by DR.. Patton the
visitors were escorted 70 the banqueting
hall. DR.. H NJ. Lash. of Indianapolis. pre-
sided as toastmf ster and toasts were re-
sponded TO by Dr.. ]. B. Berteling. Of South
Bend. on IAN All-Around Doctor" DIR.
Page, OF Indianapolis on a Doctors
Recreation" DR.. Thomas Kennedy. OF
shelbyvine on IA Doctor at Home;" Dr.
Edwin Walker !of Evansville. on THE
Pocket" Mr.. 3. Byers. secretary Ohio
State Board Of Charities. on Indiana and
Ohio" DR.. PatoF and DR.. Brayton, or In
dianapolis.
Mr. Byers saidt that Indianas well-gov-
erned institution are the result OF wiping
out political influence in their management.
and ne hoped that Ohio could have gath
ering like the enc last night 20 aid in
abolishing political interference I'm the in
sane hospitals ini that State. DR.. Patton. in
HIS toast asked DR.. Edenharter 90 come
East and help the institutions In Baltimore
and other cities and States 10 improve as
well as the Central Insane Hospital has
done under his management.
Those in attendance last night from other
cities were: DR.. Frank Ray. Shelbyville,
Ind. DR.. c. A. Bowers. Greenfield, Ind;
DR.. Allen Purson. Spiceland. Ind; DR..
Charles Chillick. Frankfort, Ind. DIR. j.
". Bates Broad Ripple; Mr.. J. z. Byers.
Columbus. O.; Dr.. ". r DuntOn, u. Bal
timore. Md: DR.. 4. =. Fetch. Lebanon.
Ind; Dr. ]. B. Fattic, Anderson. Ind: DR.
r. Wallace. Franklin, Ind; Or. ". W.
Tucker. Greelcagtle. Ind; Or. W. T. Law
son, Danvile. Ind; Or. j. 3. Berteling.
south Bend. Ind: Dr. j. T. Bowers. Rush
Vile. Ind: DR.. II. c. Hershey Carmel.
Ind; DR.. A. L. Barnes. Southport. Ind;
Or. j. w. WamDler. Richmond. Ind: DR.
w II. Fairfield. Anderson. Ind: DR.. Edwin
Walker Evansville. Ind; Or. c. W.
Kemper. Munciel Ind: DIR. Paul Barcus.
Charlottesville. Ind: DR.. W. h Ristine.
Charlottesville. Inc; Or III. Hall.
Franklin. Ind; Or. c. r. Loughlin. Or
leans Ind; DR.. L. O. Carson. Baders
Point. Ind: DIR. Edgar Cox. kokOmo. Ind. !;
DR.. w. Il. Mcdonald. New Augusta, Ind. !.
DR.. John W. Cork. PendletOn. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Bedford Anxious for the Road.

IF the indianapolis Southern Railroad is
built we will give them more freight than
any other town touched by the road out
side of Indianapolis" said George w. Nc
Daniel of Bedford, at the Denison Hotel
last night. I'VE ship about $1,000 carloads
of stone a year out of Bedford and vicinity
BY the time this road is built We will have
two cement mills in Lawrence county with
a capacity for :, 200 barrels a day. and these
mills will consume about 260 tons of Goa
each, in twenty-four hours. Our people
will give the road a subsidy of } per cent
in each township it passes through in the
county"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Free Lunch for Women
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Men no longer have monopoly in the
matter OF free lunch. Women are now
having their turn. For many years saloon
keepers have furnished their Datrons with
luncheon at certain hours. the only cost
being the price Of drink. and many men
have taken advantage % this 10 get a mid
cay meal for nothing Now their wives
may 60 the same thing. thanks To The en-
tcrprise of certain prOprietors Of soda
water fountains. For some time past il
has been the custom 10 set out a plate of
sweet biscuits with each glass OF soda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

water. but now lunches are being served on
a more elaborate scale One confectionery
establishment has inaugurated the innova-
ton of serving a dainty sandwich with each
drink. Another announces that on Wednes-
day and Saturdays. matinee days, each
woman buying a glass of soda-water will
be given her choice of either a chicken
croquet or lobster crOquet. Competition
promises to be keen among these purveyors
to the feminine palate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

there Speaking from a business stand
point, young Ebstem Is much pleased with
the United States, but socially speaking he
is not quite as elated. He thinks there is
not the life here that there is in the old
countries. There is too much of a rush for
business here, he thinks. The young man
admits that the prettiest girls he has ever
seen-and he has Travelled much-are in this
country, but he insists that the French
women are better dressed. They have
more chic, he asserts. Even the little
working girl in Paris, with the few cents
that she makes, dresses like a queen" he
SAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Mexican Mining Men in Town

j. p. Hutchinson. of Chihuahua. Mexico
general manager Of the San Toy Mining
Company. is at the Hotel English. With
him is A. S. Witherbee. secretary of the
Mexican Mining and Development Com
pany A number of Indianapolis men are
interested in the San Toy Company and
Mr. Hutchinson is here TO consult them in
regard TO working the mines. San Toy is
the Chinese word for good luck" Mr.
Witherbee says. The San Toy mines pro-
duce silver and lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
a Calamity tn the Town.

S. z. Voris, OF Charlottesville. who was
at the Denison yesterday. says the burning
of the wire fence factory short time ago.
was one Of the worst calamities the town
has suffered IT, years. Mr. NOris is one Of
the stockholders in the concern. He thinks
the loss will be in the neighborhoOd of SlOo.-
coo. even after the insurance is paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
THE DRAMA.
1t the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISHS- William II. Crane ir
David HaTum," 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
GRAND-Vaudevile, 2:15 and SIS p. m.
PARK-"NIans Enemy" and p. IN.
EMPIRE-''The Dainty Duchess" va
hety, and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
w. A. sullivan i'm the City.

W. A. Sullivan. formerly freight agent for
the Big Four. in this city, is here from
Washington. d. c., with his wife and two
daughters They arrived yesterday and
are staying at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment.
IL Is demanded by the most conservative
investors
Do not make any investment IN Real
rstate unless the title Is guaranteed ~
he INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY Ann
loan COMPANI, - East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Gift Books

The Life of the Master-By John Watson. Fully illus
trated in colors, ornamental binding Price. $3.50.
Widow and Her Friends-C. D. Cibson's new book.
Price. $500. Special. $500.
Riley Farm-RhymeS.
Riley Love Lyrics.
Riley Child-Rhymes.
The favorite Riley poems have been collected in
these three volumes, which handsomely bound
and Beautifully illustrated. Price, each, $1.00.
Ny Lady Peggy Goes to Town-One of the most beau
tul books Of the season. Handsomely bound and
illustrated. Price, S1.25.
Westward Ho!-By Charles Kingsley. Bound in red
French CLOTH stamped in gold with special jacket.
Price, $500. Special, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

Agnes HeTndOn and her company are Civ
Ing Mans Enemy" a clever performance
at the rurk Theater GO-WOn-tIO-M Mohawk.
an Indian actress, with wild west fol-
lowing, Will appear IN this theater the lat
ter half of the week