davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-17

| party name has come TO be a dlSad
vantage to paper whose first object
is to print news" r. B. Oglesbee
formerly connected with the paper, has
resumed the editorship of The Trib.
une. He is bright, versatile writer
who knows what is required to make a
good paper.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth Republican, edited
and published by w. G.. Hendricks,
ceased publication this week, after an
existence OF so years, and the Plym.
outh Tribune succeeds it. The Even.
ing News, by which name the daily
edition Of the Republican has been
known, is also discontinued, and the
Daily Tribune takes its place. The
new papers are published by Hendricks
& Co.. and edited by R. B. Oglesbee.
The News wishes the publishers full
measure of success Michigan City
News.
The name of the Plymouth Tribune
has replaced that of the Plymouth
Republican and Daily News. and the
daily and weekly editions of the off1c-
ial republican paper of Marshall coun-
ty is now issued by Hendricks & Co.
under the above name, with r. B.
Oglesbee as editor. The chief reason
for making change i'm the name of
the paper is given that a party name
has come to.be disadvantage to pap
er whose first object is to print the
news. The Plymouth Republican was
established half-century ago. The
enterprise and progressiveness of the
Plymouth Tribune people deserve all
the patronage the public is able to be-
stow.-Warsaw Times.
Newspaper circles in Plymouth have
had a shaking up resulting in several
changes. The Republican, one of In
diana'S Oldest weeklies, has ceased
publication after an existence of so
years. 1t is succeeded by the Plym-
outh Tribune which also takes the
place of the Evening News, the daily
issue OF the Republican. w. G..
Hendricks, who has been in charge
for some time, has formed company
under the name of Hendricks & Co.
r. B. OgleSbee, well known inIndiana
politics, becomes the editor of the
Tribune. The change of name was
made on the ground than a political
name confined the scope of the papers
business and usefulness. The Trib-
une extends congratulations to the
new paper and editor, with best wishes
for succeSs.-South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth Republican, which
has been circulated in Marshall Coun-
ty the past half century is ne more
in fact it has turned up its toes to the
daisies. But in its place we have be-
fore us the Plymouth Tribune, volume
l, number l, which, although an in
FAINT, shows the marks of a master at
the helm, who is able to dish up the
news in a variety that will surely
please the most fastidious. 1t is the
same size as the old Republican, and
its mechanical and typographical APP
pearance denotes that nothing but
experienced men are employed to con-
duct the mechanical department.
Although it will not be a dyed-in-the-
wool Republican organ, its editor
says it will whoop 'er up for the old
party, SO far as principles go, but
the Tribune will be more of news
paper than a party organ. We vel
come the Tribune to our table, and
wish it an abundant success.-C Culver
Herald.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21

Get. B. Yesterday was get a. way day iii Nome, among tile many who left were Tex Richards who goes to Texas. and intends to open wholesale liquor house Ill Seattle; Chas. Hoxie who will win at Portland, and will return next spring, and Dick Dawson bound for Nevada with the Intention of going into business somewhere a. long the line of the new railroad. ~ A tragedy occurred at tue Dex- ter House at Chinik. : A man nam ed Beale cut his wife's throat with a razor. A J Beecher attracted by the woman $ screams, rnshed in and shot and fatally wounded Beale ii order to save the WOman's $ life Dr. Lund took forty-nine stitches i'll her neck, hejngular vein being cut The woman will recover, but the man will die.
 An army ofstowaways surround ed the Queen and put up hand to hand fight with the crew and of1c- CTS of the steamer. Only six were finally caught and put ashore, and three of them were boys.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
Brooklyn Bridge is Unsafe.

Edward Duryea and Joseph Mayer experts appointed to exam inc the Brooklyn bridge as resnlt of the recent collapse, have report ed that the structure is now loaded to it's extreme capacity and few more tons will render 1t unsafe. The report calls for $I,ooo, ,ooo needed for repairs. The outside truss needs to be replaced with a new truss. Rust has eaten into many parts and these rnnst be re- placed. Ex.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
SPECIAL NOME NEWS.

Vi 1OlN1 IIOVJ k- U6Uu Os Latest News From The Coast Metropolis
 Nc. Co. Robbed Of Seal ikins--A
 Tragedy at Chinik- old Ramparters
 The following news items from Nome are taken from the Gold Dig ger, copies of Willcn was received ttlis week. 1.sf
 Oct. 16. Mrs. E len Bradley, a nurse. was robbed oil the sandspit yesterdav., She left bag Contain ing $l5o iii hef trunk. After few hours absence from her quarters, sne returned to find that the bag and contents had disappeared.
 Harry Leonard, of the Raymond Cafe, skipped out Friday, leaving a string of creditors.
 Robert O'Shea,- we'll known in Alaska, and who has conducted a store a, Greyling, oil the Yukon, Las disappeared i'll Seattle. O'Shea left here last September with $3o,oco i'll his rossessien. Murder Is suspected.
 Commissioner K. N. Stevens and his collaborator Archie K. Wheel CT had their official heads Topped of Monday afternoon by Judge Wickersham. T. M. Reed Is the new commissioner
 The N. c. Co. has had its usual fall robbery. This time 1t was not gold dust, but exquisite sealskins which were intended to grace. the forms of some of the members of Nome.s Four Hundred. It Is un- derstood that three sealskin sac anes, valued at $Iooo. were stolen From the stock, and that they were taken. out of the country on the last trip of the St. Paul. Harry Doyle and several others are now supposed to be implicated i'll the. robbery.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21

(. Fl 1901. No. I3
 JUDGE WICkERSH4M Is Winning Golden Opinions at Nome.
 Restoring Order Out of Chaos--hn W Appreciative Public Want Him.
 The Nome Gold Digger of recent date prints the following eulogy on Judge Wickersham, i'll is editorial columns. The FORUM reprints the article ill full, believing 1t to be we'll earned token of appreciation; borne out by the career of Judge Wickersham while on the bench i'll this division, and where there is yet to be heard the first criticism oil any act of his while occupying that position.
 Judge Wickersham has done more for the people of Nome and the dis. trict in the last few weeks than any man who has ever held a pos ition of public trust ill Alaska. The first greatest possible good he could do the people was to restore conf: dence and in a few short days he has accomplished that herculean task, and i'll such a way that all classes of people are loud i'll sound ing his praises. A task before him that would have discourag ged the bravest man he set to work to bring order out of chaos, to build up the fences which Judge Moves had des- troyed, and i'll so doing to secnre the entire confidence of the people. This he has succeeded in doing an'l everyone realizes what a great blow it would be to Nome if Judge Vic. ersham be recalled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
The Young Girl in society.

Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. Mary St Leger Harrison. a daugh-
ter Of Charles Kingsley, known as a writer
as Lucas Malet, has been giving some con-
sideration to questions relating to Amer
lean Society" She finds that our society
has drawbacks. and instances as the most
notable among these that in the United
States "the young girl is of too much i'm
portance." Ordinarily we resent the i'm
putations put upon US by foreign critics. but
in this instance we are rather glad to
acknowledge the corn, and TO add further
that we glory I'm our weakness. No man
lost anything Of his fineness by try
ing to live up 10 the ideal the young girl
has OF him. No raconteur ever found great
er spur to the telling OF his stories I'm the
best possible form than that which comes
through the knowledge that the ear or q
fresh and eager mind Is hanging upon his
words. No brilliant cOnversattonalist ever
found his brilliance dimmed in the pres
ence of a young creature whose apprecia-
ton OF his wit and wide range OF knowl-
edge were as yet undulled by the long
years of contact with a blase world. We
unquestiOnably do pay great deal or at
tentiOn to the young girl in this country,
and IL has been one of the refining ele-
ture to think that when we change our
plan. and sequestrate the young girl in the
sacred precincts of the nursery, we shall
rot only stunt her development to her own
very great wrong, but build up for our
selves a new society which shall be a
devoid of freshness; devoid of life, beauty.
and happiness; and made up of groups of
erudite cyclists than whom there is no
greater bore in al creation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
The Belle without Money.

New York Mail.
What has become of the poor belle? 1
mean the girl who, just because of her
own attractiveness. has all the attention
any girl could wish, In spite of all the rich
girls. Just a little time ago, when the
dowagers of to-day were in their teens,
girls were truly taken at their worth, and
fortune hunters weren't so plenty nor so
bold / don't say there are no real love
matches nor sincere romances now, but
certainly men do not conceal the fact that
they wish to marry money" In the old
days there was girl in every set who
came from an old-fashioned, shabby home,
who wore the muslin gown that she made
herself, the gown that was freshly laun-
dered over and over again during the sea-
son, varying IL with pale blue. or pink, or
black velvet ribbons; whose pretty face or
sweet manners made her the most sought
after girl at every party-always sur
rounded by men and her programme al
ways full-when many and many rich
girl was a wall flower and remained old
maid for want OF suitors. Poor girls IN
New York society, with a few exceptions,
say there is no chance for any girl who
pect, and, be IL said to the shame of Amer
lean men, also with some exceptions, that
they marry rich women or not at ALL Be
the girl ever so unattractive. so she has
money. her social success is pretty we'll
assured. The debutaDte list is such a long
one this season that there will be ample
opportunity to see the fact Illustrated
though TO mention names and make
guesses would be unbecoming now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
THURSDAY
Personal and social Notes.

Mrs. Alpheus Snow returned TO her home
In Washington yesterday.
Miss Mary Fletcher, OF New York, is the
guest OF Mrs Edgar II. Evans
Mrs Corinna Randolph. OF NobIesville.
spent several days in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Seymour. of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. II. +. Wetsell. OF East
Seventeenth street.
Miss Julia Kern is expected from New
York this week To spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Kern.
Mrs r. +. cost and son will be here the
early part of the week 10 spend the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Applegate.
Miss Jessie Emery has been removed
from the DeacOness Hospital and Is with
her aunt. Mrs. G. II. Gilman. 2l3 West St
Clair street
Invitations have been received for the
marriage Of Miss Myrtle Durand. OF Chi
cagO. and Mr.. Don Price Hawkins OF this
city. to occur on Jan 2
DR. and Mrs. GundeInnger and son Alan
left for Chicago yesterday 10 visit DR.
Henry Bak. 3401 Vernon avenue. Or. Gun
deihnger. Will return Dee Is.
Mrs. John j. Appel and Miss Appel have
issued invitations for reception ON Dec
- TOR their guests. Miss Beach and Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Pillow Tops, Linens

22-inch Pillow Tops. made of Liberty
satin, all good patterns. 81 90
Fine all linen H. S. squares, 2Ox20
inches. with two rows of drawn
Nice Roman Scarfs with Battenberg
ends. lSx54 inches. something de-
cidedly new..............s 80
See our line of Laundry Bags at S1.39,
79c, SEC and.................. 400
Excellent assortment Pillow Tops and
Backs at the following prices. all
good values, 69c soc. ACC and SEC
Satin covered hand-painted Glove
Folders. all shades, very desirable
Xmas gltt....................S 81 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Millinery Clearance Prices

900 Street Hats, almost every shape,
in varying grades, both plain alpine
and draped effects, worth Csc to
$l.25, choice for..................1S C
Some of this seasons finest Street
morely IS to $3.50. now only. $50
About forty fine patterns remain. They
comprise nearly every good style
brought out this season, black velvet
picture hats and light colored ones
as well. bought to sell for from
S25 to $40, choice......... SIC 90
Mirrored and plain velvet trimmed
Hats, made to sell for IS, 50 and
$40 choice - - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Lamps and China

Fancy plates. beautiful figures. fine
ware. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - &c
Cups ard Saucers. German china. dec
GRATED with gold. each. .ISC
China salads. highly decorated. inn
ported China ................ 2oC
Lamps. reading and sewing lamps. ex-
ira fancy china bowl and globe.
Imported lamps body and globe to
match. brass foot. beautiful decora-
tiOns. each ..........-........ s$lDS
Lamps, imported central draught.
very exquisite. actual value. $3.50;
while these last............ - los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
The Eligible Man.
FROM THREE sTANDPoINTs.

EhOA AfftfsE SlANDt OlN - =
Busting with business. weighted with care,
Seit made and full 81 the confident air
such men assume. not bad looking withal,
tOurtship's with him perfunctOry call
once "A week. say Not bit OF romance
Blooms IN his heart, not rapturous glance
Beams In his eye. not a jealous thought surs-
This Is the sutton that papa prefers
II.
Quite given over 20 brasses and cleeks,
Haunting the seashore for weeks upon weeks
Every summer. adept I'm the dance.
Twilight and moonlight and starlight romance
Kind to old lades-attentiOn s his forte!
Model young OF the Beau Brummel sort.
one who a love for tea -tipples AYERS
This Is the sutton that mamma prefers.
Ill
All. there's another whose features I'd trace
Brawny OF muscle and pleasing 81 race
Rushing and punting and kicking a godi.
Worthy OF heart-feast and flowing or soul!
Though tempted and tried am true
True 70 his flag be II crimson or blue-
GridirOn hero. what care We for pelt
You are the one I'm IN love with-myselt!
Roy Farrell Greene. in Brooklyn Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
This Weeks Club Meetings.
MONDAY.

women's Research CIub-With Mrs. Amos
X. Hollowell 2505 College avenue; responses
from popular novels; Influence of Fiction
Life in Novels Mrs. Josephine C. Elder;
conversation, Your Favorite Heroine-and
Why Mrs l. c. Cline,
Monday Conversation Club-With Mrs.
Carman. 1853 North Pennsylvania street.
French Club-With Miss Mary Hauiesen,
Capitol avenue and North street.
Monday Afternoon Club-With the execu-
tive committee Mrs. Galpin, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Rumpler; responses, My Hobby" In
defense OF THE American Way" Mrs. W.
Rosemary CIub-"Conquest OF the North
west" Mrs. w. f. Christian; Alice OF Old
vincennes, Mrs Linn d. Hay
and Public" w. c. Bobbs.
TUESDAY.
Christmas Stories" Mrs. n. c. G.. Balls
Miss Dye, Mrs b. c. Kelsey.
Principals Club-At the benjamin Har-
rison School. Arithmetic considered as a
unitarian study-what should be the
course OF study? Mr.. c. w. Stone
Proctor Reading Circle-With Mrs. NJ. W.
Car, $40 North Pennsylvania street Paper,
"POpe's Influence on English Literature"
Mrs. Margaret Daily; quizz, Miss Annie
Price.
Twentieth Century Club-with Mrs.
Wardwen; Christmas quotations; Christ
mas recitation. Mrs. Thompson; Does
Custom Make Christmas a BURDEN Mrs.
Matinee Musicale - Miscellaneous pro-
gTamme. second division.
ParlOr Club-With Mrs. Gertrude Good
heart: Book X-Pictures of an Old Man
a Drawn in the Pope" Mrs Ada l.. Ben
ton: Passages Dealing with Faith in an
Immortal Life" Mrs. n. w. Ferguson.
Inter Nos Club-With Mrs. Haymaker
Guest day. Music. Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Rumpler: reading. Christmas Carol" con-
versation. christmas Greetings"
THURSDAY.
Thursday Afternoon Club-Hostess Mrs
J. r. Benham; quotations from Loves
Labor Lost" Biography of John g.
Cough" Mrs. w Hoss: Mary a. Liver
more Mrs. 4. b. Tolin; temperance love
story, Mrs. Il. w. Gillespie; reading. Mrs
J. Il. Atkinson
Aftermath Club-With Mrs. ]. II. Ed
monds: THE Ideal Home" Mrs. j. +. Legg
.Children's Literature Mrs. G.. \. Miller
cCnversa ton, christmas Festivities;
music.
FRIDAY.
WOmens Cuba story; Chapter /. Mrs
H. A. Edison: Chapter H. Mrs. .. 3 jane
son: Chapter III. Miss Anna Nicholas; 1T
Might Have Been" Mrs. \. +. Potts.
Philomathean Club-HOstess. Mrs. Swain
WAR of 1Sl2 Mrs. Fell; The Monroe
Doctrine Mrs Covert; The Mexican
War" Mrs Grimes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Mems Fancy Suspenders, put up one
pair in box, $3.50 down to-. 1850
Silk Neckwear in all the late shapes.
new and exclusive weaves, 50 down
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoo
Mems Stiff bosom Shirts. white and
colored, plain and plated bosom, $50
anu --....----.-..s.---- - Il &(o
Mems French Flannel and Flannelette
Patamas. 81 %. $50 and. 81 90
Mems plain and fancy House Coats,
So IS. $3.50 and ......... 81 90
Mems Wool Bath Robes, $40. 80, $6
Fancy Hosiery
Ladies' Fancy Colored and Black Silk
Hose, s.. $3.50, 50 down to-. 81 90
Ladies Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread
Novelty Hose. $3.50 down to-. .SSC
Ladies' black fancy lace open work
Lisle Thread Hose, new designs, s.
uOWH ~ -.-..-.---- -soS
Mems Silk Isle and Cotton Socks. in
plain and fancy, SIS down
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Dress Patterns
ShirfWaisf Boxes

Shirtwaist boxes. WATSON style, up
holstered in selected art ticking. is
inches deep. 80 inches long ss<S go
Box Couches. y inches long. 20 inches
high. 20 inches wide, 72-spring bis
cuit-tufted top. self-raising lid
springs, II inches inside. box up
holstered i'm Daghestan. COlors of
your own selectiOn.... - 1& so
Pinch Floor Pillows, fancy decorated
ticking covers, filled with choice
Oriental Floor Pillows. 200
Silk fringe. all colors. yard.
Mercerized pillow cord. all colors.
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -1DSS
Silk Pillow Cord. large size. excellent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Ladies' Bath Robes and
Dressing Sacques

Ladies Dressing Sacques and Elder
down and Flannelette. plain and
handsomely trimmed, $3.50. 8. S.9S.
$50. CSC and .................... 500
Ladies Eiderdown Bath Robes. reds.
pinks. blues and greys. plain and
trimmed. at $3.50. Sll.5O. $50. $3.50
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - n 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Ladies' Waists for Xmas

Ladies' Taffeta Silk Peau de Sole and
Satin Waists, blacks and colors, all
new styles at $40. $50. $3.50. $3.50
ana ---- ---.-..-----.-----.- SO 90
Ladies' French Botany Granite Tri-
cot and plain Flannel Shirtwaists,
all colors and new styles. at $50.
s., $50, 2.25, $l.9S and. al 2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Sterling silver Hair Brushes
from. $3 so to - -
Jewel Case, in silver and
gold finish. &c to SO
Sterling Silver Military
Brushes, pair. - 500
Sterling silver Hat Brushes
from. SOC to . 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
ladies' NeckWear

New Automobile silk ties 600
Dainty new stock ties. trimmed with
jet. cqral and turquoise beads. s-25.
Sl5O ana .--..--.------------- 81 70
Imported French Crepe ties with en-
broidered stocks and ends. SIS
TO .--..-..--.-----..-..-.. $3.50
SIS Liberty Silk Rufus. full fluffy
ruche with fancy ends. 81 %
Beautiful fancy neck ruffs, the new
crepe effects and fancy ends. 80
inches long; special .@1DS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Ladies Inverness and Raglan double
texture Mackintoshes. blues. browns.
castors and oxford grays. neat lin
ings, at $40, $3.50 and 80 90
Children's double texture Inverness
and Raglan Mackintoshes. reds.
blues and browns. from t0 10 years
sizes. at $3.50, $3.50 and 80. 81 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Christmas Furs

Ladies Sable Isabella black and white
Fox Scarfs, from ~ to > yards long.
two large and four small tails TO
match, at $3.50. SIS, $3.50, Sl5
and - 12 so
Ladies' Black Sable and Blue Lynx
BnaS, from one 10 two yards long.
trimmed with tails to match. $3.50
SEQ. s25. $3.50 and ...-.-... ~ - 90
Ladies Cluster Scarfs Of Mink, Sable
Marten. Beaver Stone Marten. Neu-
tria, Electric Seal. Marten. Opossum
River Mink and Sable Coon, at SIS.
so. $50. s.. $3.9S. $3.50 and. Sal 0sS
Ladies Electric Seal. Near Seal and
AXsala Seal Jackets, plain and mink
and beaver trimmed. 20 and p inches
long. at SO. $50. $40 and. ~ .sS 90
Ladies Persian Lamb and Alaska Seal
Jackets. from the best makers. plain
and trimmed chinchilla and mink:
seal. 1866 and $40; Persian Lamb.
SZuJ down 10 .....-....... SSo1 80
Children's Fur Sets Of Ermine. Neu-
tria. River Mink. Krimmer, Thibet.
Angora and Marten. round and fat
muffs and scarfs. trimmed with tails.
$40. $3.50. 50. $3.50 and .. 81 3S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Christmas Gloves

Ladies' 3-clasp suede Gloves, in tan.
mode, grey, white and black
at .:..-..-......... - go
Ladies 2-pearI clasp. in finest French
kid Gloves, in all the popular shades.
Ladies' long evening Gloves, at $3.50,
$2.75, $500 and............... - Il 60
Misses kid Gloves and silk-lined
Mocha Gloves at.-..... Sal 90
Ladies golf Gloves, 25c, S5c. soc
Misses golf Gloves at 25c and. 500
Boys golf Gloves at 25c and. &c. 600
Boys Kid Gloves, soc, 75c
anu .-..s-.s.... .-..-.. - II W
Mems, in finest makes, Dents and
PERKINS,, at Observation-Disclosures - 90
Mems silk-lined Mocha Gloves
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 30
Mems kid Gloves, wool lined. soc, 75c,
Sl.o and ................-.....S IL 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

J. W. Glasgow, Santa Fe Office ena-
Frederick DeObert. 623 Kansas ave-
nue..
G. Burge, 1859 Clay street.
G. Munson, 1907 Brooks street.
F. J. Ross, 334 Branner street
E. NJ. Duncan. Rock Island passenger
agent
VIM. Henthorn, 1923 North Harrison.
John King, Heitman house.
Eta Littlefield, 322 Quincy street.
Chas. L. Broadwell, 931 Kansas ave-
]. R. Chambers. Throop hotel.
7. H. Pratt, $40 Thornton street.
Richard D. Dolman, 12l4 North
Quincy.
George A Esterly. Blower house.
c. w. Fowler. South Topeka
Jennie F. Day, 1857 Dillon street
John McAbee, hack driver
Frank Rix, southwest of city.
A L. Stratton, 333 Lake street.
N F. Woolpert North Topeka.
Chas. F. Pierson, $50 Michigan ave-
nue..
o. J. Shannon, 800 West Eighth
G. w. Ragsdale, 100 Emmett street
Thos. J. Foy. ia Emmett street.
John W. Paramore, 224 Circle street.
T. o. Butler. Reform school.
Frederick NJ. Tuckerman, 20T Clay
street
Fred NJ Brown.
John r. McNary. 1929 North Monroe
street
Joe A. Fuller. .112S North Quincy street
Moses S Mullen, 1909 Buchanan street
Alvin ]. Dodge. 33S Oakland street.
Jacob Still, Santa Fe shop employe.
J. F. NzcAfee, POI Arter avenue.
Jennie Cantwe1l.
Thomas J. Coughlin-
w Morris.
A. L. Henderson.
J. H. Crosamer.