davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

on weiBt ia," iaste Ser bruo'
Wanu, rcaB Elm Doctor oas meilt'
G(enb 81 lsben betommt, GS Glib
arme &leins, wel6e franf uor Silt'
unb 6unser fino. sd brau6te banr
mur sic Sbiirs meineS Cabinets 81
6ffnen uno 81 rufen; Faqnerette
Sofort fommt ite unb weiB i6on luos
los. lit. Sn fiRf Minuten lit Ser
flsise @urn, ,ueldernor &dlte 3itterte.
war1 sefleibet unS ars0bt lidg al Ell.
ner suten Suppe. @enn eu Oes
@eli6t Der Wut!er I6eit! lsab ba5
uon Yaauerette, weum lie bic artnen
betra9Rt! Wonica BAT iie 10 sesssen,
aber Bob baben Bic ars,en Seute nod
lieber nit ibr 81 tbnn als nit Wonica.
eieber Srsunb, i3 bin isbr sliftt3,
Elm iel1es &inb 81 beiitea.. DIT sr:
9reiien mid tribe @ebants1,, rpenn I'D
baran bense, baB Tie mid eines Cages
u~erlailen mirb nnb bies nod nat
Nreuben, nnb ba6 ib bann alein iein
weroe 80 Sod benfen mir ni3t Saz
ran; es lit nod large bis bobin, unS'
ib sebe iie benz eriten beften ni9t."
Sbr Bib mar aaes, mas Sobalsn
pom Yaquerstte @uribel 9elebes bate,
oils er ii3 auf Gem IlbatroS einidif'e.
gr ba6te cit oil iie, wenn er in ra=
bisen SternenzN d6ten auf bcn Ser
bede lanslam. bin uno ber ains. @r
lteB bann lein 10 fur;es unb bod i9om
10 bsmestes Seben Dor leinem' @eifte
uoriiberSieben.
sein Oaisin besauu ibm NIT ber
grl6einuns res fleinen, petB seftei-
beten Wde9ens, bas an elmer bGsben=
BEN SaseSurnbede Itano. @eiter SUI
rid erinnsrte CT iih OH ni9t meRr
uiel; feline eisene FeriOnli3fett pers
Tor iiG in Iebel, uns es tam i1ns Dor,
als wenn baS unwiiienoe, iorsfoie
&inb, befisn blobe SaBe suSlf Sabre
lana BEN StranS BON ct. Sod BE-
treten battsn, ni6t ct ielbFs, ionbern
elm anbsrer sepelen mare. Damn iab
er miebar WaBlieb6en,. mte lie tbm
BEN 9oabeerfran; auf ieia 9aupt leete
uuS i5m einen &uB sah all STEELE lei
ner @utter. gr ld6elts unb muru,elte
leile: 9iebes &iub !.~.. Oas WaB=
lieb6en, peldes in Dem iOgenannten
unbanfbarsn Nlter fsanb, ueri6wano,
bas mar su un~beSeatenb. Gr sribelae
barber mad, nie bas WaBlieb5an
uou beute wobl fem mo1te u,o aas
lie iein mi1be, wenn ct wieber na6
Sranfrei6 snridfdme.
Oisle GeSanfen ltOrten tabeB ben
iunsen Mrst ni9t in leinen altdsli9en
@slhaitisunsen, bic Inn 10 uie( NeNes
unS Disadvantages boten. Sisbe.
bate er biele Oinse muir Gus Sii9ern
tennen selernt, nit ber Sober in Der
5anb, Gen guen6oseu auf elm bartes
56reibputt seitaet; jest aber boten
it'd bic gauge @elt, Weniden unS
@esenltdnbe sreiibar ieinen Sorl9z
unseu bar. gr fonnte leiten SUB
babin ri6teu. wobin i'm feline @iBs
besierbe trieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

Sobann Sremiiort ma6te it9 bic
beiben neuen 2ebriabre rei9li9 gu
nusen. Mls bic NidreiIe ansetreten
wurbe, mar er nit reiden Grfabrun=
gen ausssitattet un6 itanb iowobl Bel
leinen gorselebtea ais aud BET letnen
&amera6en in Dem &ufe zines junSen
Mannes, Der es nod nett brinsen
mlrbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

gs mar antanss Nusuit, unb ber
Sag brad berrli9 an. G(f Sabre ,ua=
rem i9on uerFoiien, ieitbem Sobaun
Sremifort nit 0Orbeer 9efrOnt unb nit
einem &uiie pon WaBliebden beebrt,
ituls aus Der Preisuertbei(uns beruOrz
sins, unb serabe a@tSebn Sabre ma
rem es, baB WaBliebdeu auf Bic @elt
sefommen mar.
Wean bate Sielen Sag gu eine,n
Teltelien in 8ois, @ui1aume beitimmt.
Ser Doctor bate iid ndmli6 ent:
|l6loffeu, lein 6aus baueu gu lallen,
ebe er alt piirbe. @arum lou NOR
erit bann auf bas eanb siehen, ,penr'
man IN einem @(ter lit, in netdem
man lowobl bic &dlte, ais aud bic
5ise i9eut, in uel6em aae Spasisr=
gauge gu lang ibeinen, unb ein quite.
Sefel in Der Ndbe bes warmeu Sfens
einem iber ale Sd0nbeiten Ser Natu,
sebt2 Sest fam man better Der @dl:
ter unb Selber ii6 erireuen uno ON
fraben Worsen ausseben, I'M leiner
8arten in Der Worsenfril@e gu be:
munoern, iest. 10 LANCE man nod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
IN A CAFE.
Two Men Fatally Shot and "a Deputy
sheriff Wounded.

WELSH, w. Va, Oct. lin a shooting
ARRAY in the Palace Hotel cafe, here, to-
night, Robert Hufford. a merchant, and
DR.. e. r. Mcdaniel were fatally wounded.
John Waldron, deputy sheriff, was also
shot. though his wounds are not mortal.
Shortly before midnight Huford was TAX
ing a lunch in the hotel cafe when a crowd
of strange men entered, apparently intoxi-
Gated. They made several remarks, which
Hufford took as insults, and he hurled a
heavy glass at one of them. \ fist fight
followed Deputy Sheriff Waldron and
DR.. Mcdaniel tried to separate the men.
when Hufford pulled a pistol and turned
on the sheriff. Waldron also drew his re-
volver. and shots were rapidly exchanged.
DR.. Mcdaniel, a friend of both men, begged
them not to fight. Accidentally getting in
the line of fire. he was pierced through
and through with a .SS-caliber bullet. Hut
ford was next 10 fall. He was shot three
times, the last bullet penetrating his left
breast. Deputy Waldron. although shot.
was able 10 walk from the cafe. Sheriff
Waldron was placed under guard at the
hotel. while the two fatally injured men
were carried TO a physicians office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
..M1iss" at the Park Theater.

Miss" the play at the Park Theater
for the latter half OF the week. has been in
use a long time. 1t was constructed on
Bret Harte's story of the same name, and
since it was first acted many other melo-
dramas like it have been presented. Miss
was the daughter of a %drunkard in a town
OF the Sierras. \ Mexican and one of the
sort Of women known as an advent
uress plotted TO defraud the girl of her
fathers money, which was considerable.
TIC hurry matters. the Mexican killed the
old man. put the crime on an innocent
schoolmaster and set his female accomplish
UP as the riShtful heir. But the conspiracy
was unsuccessful and Miss and the
SchOolmdster came out as the heroine and
the hero, rich in love and money.
In the town were Yuba Bill. a bfg-heart-
ed and heavy-fsted stage-coach driver;
TempletOn Fake. "a vagabond actor: a
comic Judge. a tramp ana other interesting
characters presumed TO have made mn the
cOlOrful life of the golden West Of the
past The actor tried TO induce Miss to
go on the stage but her friends dis
Suaded her, not too soon. however. to pre-
vent her learning several ragtime songs
written In 1901 She sang these songs with
the actor and helped 10 liVen the nlav
Nellie MCHenTy Is Miss and she acts the
part with the rough. good humor that
would seem 20 III IL. Her assistants arc
unusually capable and make the old play
as are the melOdramas of uD-to-date Grim
iuality and virtue. The next plav AT the
Park Will be ~ Gamblers Daughter"
next Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
THE CASES.
Constitutional Questions of Great I'm.
pOrtance Are Involved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1~7.-Argument was
concluded to-day before the Supreme Court
of the United States in the ~well-known lot
terry cases. Constitutional questions of ex-
ceptional Importance are involved. The
precise question is the power Of Congress
from State to State through such agencies
as express companies. After lottery matter
was excluded from the mails the lottery
companies utilized the express companies
gress in 1895 passed a law to forbid this
and its power to do this as a regulation of
m is the question involved in the
present argument. The question has been
three times before the court. On the first
time it was argued for the express COM
panieS by James Carter, of the New York
bar, but a decision was reached on other
grounds. The other case was argued last
spring and the court ordered q -reargument.
The cases come from Chicago and Cincin-
tiOnality of the act was sustained. On
Wednesday William ID. Guthrie. of the New
York bar, and Judge Outcalt, of Cincinnati.
argued for the appellants, and yesterday
Assistant Attorney General Beck made his
oral argument in behalf of the govern
ment. Ex-senator George Z. Edmunds to-
day replied In behalf OF the appellants and
the case was taken under advisement. The
question is believed TO be of exceptional
power TO suppress lotteries, but also be-
cause the exact nature OF the constitu-
tional power TO regulate IS di-
reCtly in question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. IF. f. Rittman,
auditor of the War Department, to-day
issued a special circular letter relating to
bounties to soldiers for services in the
recent Spanish-American war. Mr.. Rittman
says:
"A special dispatch was published i'm sew
eral of the leading daily papers on or about
Sept. 29, 1901, in relation to alleged dis
covery of some old laws by a Brooklyn
lawyer granting $Sf state and 1892 federal
bounties to soldiers for service I'm the re-
cent Spanish-American war, and stating
that it would cost the State about ZOO. O1
and the federal government about 5000. 900.
1t was also alleged thas some thousands of
cases were now before Attorney General
Knox at Washington. for his decision, and
that the matter is expected to be settled
within the next ten days. There is no
foundation whatever for any such state
mentS as set forth in the dispatch so far
as the United States is concerned, and it
is hoped that those who are interested in
this matter will not be induced to make
useless inquiries or to file worthless claims
on account of such misrepresentation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Captain Meredith's Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Captain Meredith, the director of
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
shows that the work of the bureau con-
tinues to increase steadily. the aggregate
number of sheets delivered during 1900 be-
Ing 116. eO9. 423. while for 1901 there were
121. 558, POI. The steady increase in the de-
mands for notes and securities upon the
bureau during the past three years--since
the commencement OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can war-has been so large as to have de-
pleted its stock OF unfinished securities.
Ii is the purpose now to operate portions
of the force beyond the regular hours. In
order to a sufficient stock of
such unfinished securities to permit Of a
thorough seasoning OF the paper and ink
used in printing them, and have these in
denominations that Will enable the bureau
to meet the demands of the public for diff
ferent denominations of bills without. the
delay necessary to their printing and COM
pletiOn after the receipt of the order. Ii
Is expected that before the end OF this fiscal
year such stock will have been accumu-
lated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

was gowned IN white silk and carried an
arm bouquet OF Bride roses. Fifty guests
witnessed the ceremony. Afr. and Mrs.
Lawson left over the Vandalia for a trip
through the West.
RICHMOND HYMENEAL.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 17.-Roswell c.
Harris, son Of Captain and Mrs. l.. h.
Harris, and assistant engineer on the Rich
mond division of the Panhandle Railroad,
and Miss Margaret Mae Thomas were mar
ried last evening at the brides home. DR..
I. VI. Hughes, of the First Presbyterian
Church., OBLIGATED. Thirty guests were
present. After a Wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris left for Boston and other East
city We're: Mr.. and Mrs. John sutton, War
saw, Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Coffin, Chi
cago; Mrs. Walter Scott. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Davis. Toledo; Mrs. Ella Thomas, Ar
ba, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway,
Cambridge City.
Joseph w. Lamson. of St. Louis, and Miss
Mary +. Ellinger, of this city. We're mar
ried this afternoon by DR.. |. NJ. Hughes.
They left at once for St. Louis, where Mr..
LamsOn is the representative of the Hoosler
Drill Company, of this city.
BARNETT-ANGER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. H.-Byron II.
Barnett, a prominent young business man,
and Miss Kathryn Anger. daughter of Mrs.
Lydia Anger, were married last night at
the home of the brides mother. The Rev.
y. w. Seabrease, of the Episcopal Church,
officiated. The witnesses were the i'm
mediate families. The bridal trip includes
the Buffalo exposition.
TAYLOR-STRYKER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 17.-Charles j. Tay-
Tor. late of Wilmington, o., and Miss Alice
Stryker, of this city. were married to-day,
the officiating clergyman being the Rev.
Henry Nicely, rector of the Episcopal
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS
POLITICIANS AND OTHERS CALL on
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
H.. L.. Kennel Discusses Appoint
ments for MISUNDERSTANDING
Treaties Lottery Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-H. L. Kennel,
Of Arkansas. collector OF internal revenue
for that State. and chairman of the state
central committee, talked with the Pres
ident to-day regarding appointments in Ar
kansas. There is only one vacancy in a
federal office in Arkansas at this time
register of the general land office at Cam
den-from which Charles T. Dukes has Just
resigned. The Republican organization,
through Mr.. Rummel, has recommends
Capt. NJ. II. Elliott. Captain Elliott was a
soldier in the Spanish war. Jan. 10 the
term of Postmaster w. Holt, at Little
Rock, expires. He has been unanimously
recommended for reappointment. John f.
Bush has been recommended for reappoint-
ment as receiver of the land office at Little
Rock. His term expires in January.
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, had
a conference with the President to-day re-
garding the general Southern situation,
with special reference to South Carolina.
1t is understood President Roosevelt. fol-
lowing out the policy of the late President
Mckinley, will urge the ratification of the
reciprocity treaties with France and the
West Indian and South American countries
which failed of ratification in the Senate
last year. JOllll ". hdSSOn, OIL Iowa. WHO
practically had charge of the negotiation
of these treaties. had a conference with the
President to-day upon the subject. He says
that all the treaties have been renewed. ex-
cept that with Trinidad. which that island
declined to renew on the advice of Great
Britain. The failure TO renew this treaty is
regarded by Mr.. kasson as unfortunate,
because of its bearing or South American
trade.
A series Of resolutions adopted at the re-
cent national purity convention. held in
4 on nTn N1n a n 0nnnnl 70 fhA 0nr
eminent to oppose all regulations or IL
censing of the social evil in the island pos
sessions of this country as being contrary
to morality, was presented by DR. .. Ed
ward Janney, of Baltimore, president of the
American Purity Alliance accompanied by
Maurice Gregory, of London England, rep
resenting European associations for the
abolition of the state regulation of vice.
The President referred to his attitude on
similar matters while Governor of New
York to show his sympathy with the pur-
poses of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by WoodsOn Messick, of Goshen
His liabilities are S2.99S. %, and his assets.
$356.24.
J.. @. Van Wrinkle, general superintendent
of the Big Four, was made an Indian at
the Indian Congress in Buffalo last night.
Geronimo named him Chief Gets-Around-
Lively.
The Board of Trade has appointed a
special committee, composed OF George @.
Tanner, l.. +. Perry, /. s. Gordon, NJ. a.
Woollen and Edgar Evans, to act with the
standing finance committee in receiving
bids for the sale of the building in which
the board is now located and suggestions
for the accommodation of its tenants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE gunboat
General Alava has been placed at the dis
posal of Governor Taft in the Philippines
by the Navy Department.
The annual report of Superintendent
Kisele. of the Hot Springs reservation in
Arkansas. announces that the patronage of
the national sanatorium during the past
fiscal year exceeded all previous records,
the total number of visitors being esti-
mated at 5000.
President Huting. of the Pan-American
Canal Company, who has just returned
from France, where he has been for several
months consulting with the directors Of his
company. had an interview to-day with
Admiral Walker, chairman of the isthmian
canal commission.
The President has made the following APP
pointments Clarence n. Jones and Fran
els II. LomaX, to be second lieutenants in
the artillery CORPS by transfer from the
lieutenant in the navy, junior grade.
The secretary OF the japanese legation
called at the White House this afternoon
TO arrange for the reception by the Presi-
dent CT Marquis Ito, who will arrive in
Washington on Saturday. Marquis Ito will
be at New Haven next Wednesday. when
he will receive the degree OF LII. ID. from
Yale College. at the same time a similar
degree IS conferred upon the President.
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow to-
day ordered the establishment OF a post
office 10 be named Mckinley i'm Franklin
county. Washington. thirteen miles west Of
Eureka. 1t is the first office so named
Since the death OF the late President.
Assistant Secretary OF State Adee to-day
presented to the President Mr.. Grip. the
minister of Norway and Sweden TO the
United States. and Bishop Won Schelewis.
who is visiting in his country.
Mrs. Root, the wife of the secretary of
war. ana her children. arrived here to-day
and expect 10 be Joined next week by the
secretary, who Is still away on his vsca-
ton, cooperating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Appeal for Higher Wages.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II-Samuel j. Com
pers, president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Messrs. Dietrich. WINSTON
and O'DonneIl. prominent labor leaders,
called on Milton E. Allies, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, to-day, and submitted
reasons why the wages of the operatives
in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving
should be increased. They said that this
era of unparalleled prosperity caused the
price of all commodities of life to increase.
and that wages should be correspondingly
increased. They offered the same reasons
for an increase of wage Of the machinists
at the Government Printing Office. Mr..
Allies said he would take up the matter
when Secretary Gage returns and give it
full consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Maine Relief Fund Exhausted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE battleship
Maine relief fund has now been exhausted
This fund was turned over TO Capt. Charles
d. Sigsbee. chief intelligence officer OF the
navy. for disbursement when he came
ashore from his last sea duty. and he has
been distributing IL as fast as deserving
applications were received. Yesterday his
attention was called TO the destitute state
ment of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. OF New
York. widow of Q"uartermaster James
Boyle, who was killed during the explosion
on the Maine in Havana harbor, and ne
has sent TO her a check for SOS. The re-
mainder OF the fund. $50. has been sent TO
Mrs. Otiiie Stock, widow OF Private Henry
T.. Stock. Of the marine corps. another vic
tim of the disaster. who Is also a resident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Two games of football will be played at
Washington Park tomorrow afternoon.
the Shortridge High School team and the
Louisville High School team being the
contestants in the first game, and the Uni
versity OF indianapolis and Earlham Col
lege teams in the second game. This viii
be the first double-header football attrac-
tion ever played in indianapolis and a
large crowd VIII no doubt be present. liz
Will be the first opportunity for the fol-
lowers of the high school team 10 witness
:. II. ;. play this season and it will also
be the first time the University of Indian
apolis team lined up for a regular game
tins fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Want Anarchy Defined.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE board of
governors of the National Bureau of Identi-
fcation, comprising leading police chiefs
and the head Of the Pinkerton detectives.
to-day adopted d recommendation TO be
urged on Congress for legislation looking
10 the suppression of anarchy. This rec
o~mmendation, which will be forwarded TO
each member of the National Association OF
Chiefs of Police, urges the necessity for
congressional legislation defining anarchy
and authorizing all police officers to arrest
and prosecute all such offenders under
that law who may be found within their
jurisdictions. The board further recon-
mends that all police and city marshals
use their utmost endeavors to impress on
their respective senators and representa-
tives i'm Congress the necessity for imme-
date action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
FOUGHT ON THE STREET.
Confetti Throwing on Washington
street Caused the Trouble.

A fight on Washington street last night
attracted an enormous crowd and for a
time there was prospect of a riot. The
fight started because a man objected to
having confetti thrown in his face.
Four brothers, Joseph, Vincent. Gustave
and Joseph Guiffre. jr.. of 62 Home place,
and John Dinwiddie and Harry Swank, of
Danville, Ind, were arrested by Patrolmen
Lawlor, Morgan and Repp All were
charged with assault and battery. The
men from Danville were unable TO pro-
cure bondsmen and spent the rest of the
night in the city prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

House next week. In the meantime this
theater offers four comic sketches. dane
ing. a team OF acrobats. a munolOguist and
a bright young woman that sings.
Howard Gould and his company began
their season in Brother Officers" at Ma
cauley's Theater. in Louisville. last night.
The play has not been seen in this city
but Mr.. Gould will be remembered as hay
ing acted in "A Colonial Girl at English $
Opera House. Brother Officers was inn
ported from England for the use OF the
Empire Theater stock company, and VII
liam Faversham was seen In New YORK az
Lieut.. John Kinds, the part now taken Oy
Mr.. Gould.
The Chicks are doing well in Harry Bry-
ants show at the Empire Theater
his week. The woman of the team
is good-looking as well as clever
She and her partner close their
sketch with lightning crayon work; Ihey
are new and their act is clean ana inter
esting. Bryant. the CHIEF GoneuidI 81 III
troupe, is neither new nor clean. tie Is one
Of the men that were injured IN the old
variety business and has not kept pace
with Improvements. Lo" as MS melnoqs
are he has some natural aDlllty ana might
have been worth something II he had not
chosen TO ally himself with the vicious part
OF his audiences. y change Is coming about
in the burlesque theaters ana Bryant ana
his kind will be left behind.
Maude Adams, who, like Annie Russell,
is at her best in fnely-written and sweetly
vfrtuous comedies, has a peculiarly fitting
play in ]. NJ. Barrie's Quality Street.
from what can be gathered from the De-
troit newspapers. The play was first
shown in Detroit a week ago. The scene is
tine home of the Throssell sisters, in Eng
land. The furniture is of the severe sor;
and in a corner is a spinnet. The women
wear coral jewelry and refer fearsomely
TO the ravages of Napoleon, who was then
eating live babies" Phoebe Throssel
Miss Adams) is seen through a bow win
dow TO alight from a sedan chair at the
door. Phoebe and her elder sister kept a
school. Phoebe detested the dryness of her
life and determined not TO be an old maid,
handsome Captain Brown. 1t is a Barrie
Adams atmosphere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Harry Woods, who claims his home is
at Seymour, Ind, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Asch and Wallace while
trying to dispose of a bicycle i'm n pawn
shop. He was unable to account for his
possession of it satisfactorily to the pa
trolmen. While walking to the police sta
ton he broke away and ran about half a
square. being stopped by a bullet which
went close enough TO him to convice him
the detectives meant business.