davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENr ARRIvALs At rHE HOTELS

ASTOR-AIfred Stubbs. of London. FIFTH
AVFNIIE-GeneraI James Symington. OF Lancaster
Penn. HOLLAND-Congressman Loren Fletcher,
of Minneapolis; the Countess de Chamorau OF
Cherbou-g and the Countess c. A Wachtmeister,
of Paris IMPERIAI-Temple Sake, of London
MANHATTAN-Dr. A. Barkan, Of San Francisco
NETHERLAND-Judg P. P. Smith, Of Scranton.
SAVOY-Dr A. Stegemann Ludwigshafen. of the
Palatinate WALDORF-ASTORIA = Robert j.
Lowry, Of Atlanta. and H. Sellers Mckee. Of Pitts
burg.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
sourHERN corroN -.

savannah, Aus Io,-Cottqn JaE; miidlns , 4se5 Is.
middling. b'sc. good ordinary 6lsc. receipts 81" -
exports coastWise. J13; STOCK 1853 ,,t,,lisx
Newt Orleans. Aug. III Cotton stctlE. f--
Ice; low piddlns. loo. sood ogiinssSS, fvss SsS
sel2ts. ao@ bales. exports a. the Co2tnenl -''' 49,
~: sales, 900, stock. 81. 10 .,.t,- Sc- -
Memphis. Aug l0srStton steady. mia1ss' q balss
middlins. TAs: sood fdinary, Tiess reseAa''' :
saipmsnss. so2' sales 500. ssOeS. sLOi@
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:1o a. m.-No. I65 Maiden Lane, John Burthel $1,000
$40 a m--No. Gal East Thirteenth-st, Emily New
So
$40 q m.-No 272 Rvington-st Joseph Richstein SIS
Tenth Charles Stinter; $40
7:2O p No 80 Chrystie-st., Jacob Alberys; $500
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

-.-,,o Aug 1o-Fiour firm; fair demand Wheat
SUI little doing; No Northern. old. 19Sc; do new.
winter light inquiry: No red Toe No white.
10 corn higher No yellow 6llso; No DO sic; No
corn 6o'ac No do ~ o25S Irsg srossSI No NO Wlte m 90
42%c; GRominaL Rye-No ?, Soc Canal freights hEm.
Chicago Aug 1o.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits ruled shade easier to-day In
sympathy with disappointing southern a lack
ot local support Prices declined sc. Rosin and
pitch ruled quiet and unchanged We quote:
TAR-Reguars. So IS: OIL bbls "a -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3 637c.
ROSIN-Conmon good 81 f0CSl u
81 55; T. 81 6S: F. 81 20. G. 81 81. 81 s.. 81 95
X. 81 20 NJ. 50 65: n. IS. " G. 50 IS W W. So 20.
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin Il. l23 bbls
O. %
savannah Aug l0-spiritp turpentine arm s3tse: =
ceipts SEQ bes; sales i.+90; exports LOIS Resin arm
receipts, sS5 bbls; sales. S9d9: 3sS Quoted
a = g. 81; p 81 oS p 81 10; +, 81 iSQSi 20. G 81 ~
H. 81 30, 1. 81 IS; X. 81 70: NJ s. 20: ~ s. %. g.
81 a5 w W. So 25aS3 80
= charleston Aug, lo.-TurPentine steady Ssc Rosin
Wilmington. Aug. iO-splrts turpcntine-Nothins
doing. receipts, i6S hhls. nTn aScSi receipts
80 ools Crude turpentine $iGS2:
Tar arm. 81 IS. receipts. 100 bbs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. AUGUST II
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
MaristoN. Hdvre. Barber.
Stettin. Baltic ..........-.-.....
Niagara Tampico. Ward ..-......,-.. 1900 800
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion. 300
TUESDAY. AUGUST 1s
Celtic LIVERPOOL. White Star.......... 500 m
Kaiserin Maria Theresa. Bremen. @
Lloyd. $50 m 1000 m
Allianca, Colon Cromwell. $50 m
Arapahoe Charleston, Clyde ........... 300 D m
FL Paso. New-Oreans, Morgan 800 D m
jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IA
Majestic Liverpool. White $50 m 1900 N
ST Louis Southampton. American $50 1000 m
Kensington, Antwerp Red 1000 m 1900 m
Tartar Prince. Azores. Prince ........-
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. .......... 800 . m
Mae. Pensacola, Atlantic & Gulf. 300
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Announcements
z. & W. Tiona. E. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE. INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SOB Sunset 7Os Moon rises 213 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 4:50 Gov Island 5:22 He'll Gate 7:1i
PM-Sandy Hook 515 Gov. Island SAT He'll Gate 7;36
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Rld. 49,

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p. Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Ladies' Shirt Waists

A large collection Of high cost SOC nS
Imported Dmity, Mercerized Cotton at ~ SS9
Chambray Madras Silk Striped Grenadines. 81 OS HS
in the most desirable Styles and ColoringS " A'O"
Less Than One-half Former Prices
7S doZ White Lawn, tucked lace trimmed ID 10 to 0aZO
And the remainder of their 81 IN
Imported Wash Silk Waists Heretofore So 75 $50 at T'OO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Aug. 10-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day $ follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Aug. lO-The official closing quo
tatlons Tor mining stocks today were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
h FLINrs FiNE FURNITURE
GREAT REDUCTIONS
FOR MAHOGANY BEDROOMS.

Rich, glowing, wave-marked wood-worthy
to grace the palace of the Grand Mogul. Some
handsomely carved. some inaid-al with nnest
French plate mirrors. Perfectly made hnely
finished but room must be made for new goods
daily arriving from our factory
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

MONDAY. AUGUST II
r. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ton wherein the entire South takes JUST.
fable nridp
CONCERNING MELONS.


Hartford COurant.
IL sometimes seems that this era OF me-
chanical devices, of inspired machinery.
has little left 10 accomplish that auto
matte service has rescued us from every
possibility of error save that incident 10
machinery Itself and that chemical tests
But there some things still left a pray
to carking doubt; some remainders OF the
incurabe fallibility of man. some secrets
that elude analysis We speak particularly
OF melons.
What we want is a perfectly incorrupti-
bic test TO decide whether citron melon
Is a good one or not. To be sure il is
ancient wisdom that the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating, but II is time we got
beyond that We can even forestall the
surprises of the weather now, and SO i'm
portant a matter as the disposition OF a
melon ought no longer TO be left TO this
archaic and irrevocable test Moreover,
the fact that 10 those who are not fortu-
nate enough to grow their own melons
and they are many-the eating or the mel
on is subsequent TO the paying Ior II, IN
PRODUCES at once that economic factor, so
powerful in all invention 10 buy a
melon. fair seeming and suggestive or an
unworldly sweetness. TO render II hope
lessly unit for further commercial eN-
change by cutting it and taking out the
seeds and then 10 find that IL tastes OF
Indian meal porridge with the salt for.
gotten-these are experiences that COST
the patience and the pocket dear!
A watermelon can be plugged by the
wise and prudent but one might as Wei
plug oranges as the little melons that are
so plenty and so pathetically inadequate
to the situation.
One curious fact is that they are not
bettered by being called cantaloupes. IL
would seem at first glance that that ought
to do something for them; that melon
OF any standing whatever would not al
low itself to be called cantaloupe without
rising to the occasion. But have seen
many cantaloupe that might have been
water-logged turnip. We might well
call them Japanese citron muskmelons
or breakfast melons-it makes no real diff
ference.
Another curious thing is that other peo-
pie are so apt to have good ones-So much
better than you have been able 10 find.
When one has a melon for dinner or
luncheon at a friends house, six TO one
it is sweet and aromatic This is mex
plicable.
And n good melon is such good thing.
So gratefully cool, so honey sweet so full
of the flavor of sun and ripeness Surely
it cannot be beyond the ingenuity of man
this kind from the cotton-batting variety.
There must be some secret marks, like
those known to the philatelist which
would betray the secret If only one could
discern them. 1t is not to be believed that
one of those fruits of ideal character will
be forever content to be confused with
| the fatuous qualities of its imitators. IL
only waits for the ingenious benefactor TO
discover a teSt-one superior to any fan
cied accuracy of guessing by weight or
color-which shall elevate our present pitt
| full shifts and errors into the security of
science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES
MEMBERS OF THE WHITE RIVER
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Girl Abducted from KokOmo Found at
Oakford-An Anderson Mystery
Rats Bite Probably Fatal.
special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. S.-The White
River Conference Of the United Brethren
Church has adjourned to meet at Marion
next year The ministerial assignments:
Indianapolis district. a G. Wilmore, pre-
siding elder. Anderson. l.. .. Blake; An
Jacksonville, T. j. Halstead; Blue River IL
j. RUSSELL; Columbus ii. ;. James; Dublin,
NJ HObsOn: ElwoOd. G. G. Weimer; Frank
lin, NJ -. Jarvis; Frankton, @. W. Meyers.
Greenfield, G. \. Love; Greensboro, a d
williams; Greenwood. F. NJ. Linnville; In
dianapOlis First Church, W. NJ. kartstedt'
Second. $. Nj Leedy; Lynn, A kisselli ;
MiddIetown. g. r. Hunt; Mohawk, .. r
Jydy: MoTiah. A. NJ. Show; New Castle, r..
H. Scott; NOblesVilie, s y. Irwin; Pendleton,
ID. r. Coldren: ST. Paul. ID. o. Darling;
Stony Creek, A. ID. Boyd; Warrington. A.
Myer.
Marion district. ]. T. Roberts. presiding
elder BellefOntaine. Allie Sipe; BOylestOwn.
o., White Cotton; Converse, ". T. Waldo,
Dunkirk. T.. W. COllamOre. CASTOR, NJ
Beale; Geneva e. G. Mower; Greentown,
o. T. Evans: Hartford City. J. w. UtZler;
KOkomo. NJ. r. Myers; Lynnville. +. ).
Minchall; Marion. J. T.. Shannon; Mat
thews, +. e. Walk; Montpelier, NJ f. Daw-
son; Muncie. j. y. Parsons: North Marion,
J. W. Gibson: Portland, W. N. Sleeth;
Phoenix. II. Good; Redkey, W. II. Shep-
hard Saratoga, ID. w. hartman; Selma, j..
r. Paddock; Union; NJ. A. Robbins; Wa
bash. j. A. Bray.
Conference evangelists-W. +. Hunt and
~. s. TTanberger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
The palm Leaf" Design.
Boston Herald.

4 Boston lady of the old school," as
she signs herself. has sent me this item
concerning the real India shawl" the
well-known pine or shawl pattern has its
origin i'm the windings of the river Jhelan
near the city of Serinagur. the capital of
Cashmere. The hill Of Tach-i-suliman rises
sharply from the plain. on its summit is
an ancient temple, and, standing on the
black marble steps of the shrine, one looks
Gown on the bright river, winding its way
through almond groves and peach orchards
which fill the glorious valley. IL is said that
Alexander the Great, standing here 800 B.
c., looked down the wonderf'-i sC~@e
He called the river Hydasp IS. Struck by
the sight, he ordered his embrOiderers TO
incorporate the lovelJ curves into the tex
ture of the coverings Of his tent and couch.
From that dag 10 this the pattern made
by the blue river circling round the rose
gardens and through the trailing vine gar
lands and the orchard bloom of the plain
has been stitched into the fabrics of Cash
me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
STENCILS AND SEALS.

"A circulating library. was first required TO
paw for "A dozen records. Afterwards for A
small monthly payment, he was 10 have the
privilege of taking out many records a
month and keeping each one two weeks 10
use in his machine. The plan sounded prac-
ticable, and good profit could be figured
out on paper. One factor, however, was dis
regarded, and that was the natural human
tendency not to take good care OF anything
that is rented. There is no article of COM
merce more delicate than the fine wax CYL
inders. and careless handling would result
I'm spelling a good proportion Of the Iii
brarys' stock every month. SO this plan
was unsatisfactory. Instead the Eek
change" system il now widely in vogue.
Customers understand that the least flaw
or scratch cuts of the privilege Of eX-
change, and they treat the records accord
inglV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
VAILSBURG RACES.
Kramer Defeats lawson i'm n Run-Of-
Bowler Wins at Five Miles.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Seven thousand
people saw the Vailsburg, n. j., bicycle
races to-day. In the final of the half-mile
professional Kramer and Lawson were the
only ones left and as Kramer punctured
his tire Lawson. who had the track 10 him
self, refused to take first prize. In the
run-off Kramer won. 1t was decided to
hold benefit races at Boston, Providence
and Vailsburg. the gross receipts to be
turned over to Johnny Nelson. the rider
whose leg was amputated. Summary:
Frank Kramer. East Orange; liver Lawson,
Chicago, second. Time, LAS 2-5.
Five-mile handicap professional-Wo
by ]. b. Bowler Chicago (25O yards; Ar
thur Ross. Newark ESQ YARDS, second +:
John Bedell. Lynnbrook 600 yards third /;
-: d. Stevens, Buffalo ESQ YARDS, fourth.
Time, 1922.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
MARION FALL MEETING.
Good Card of Racing Events for Four
Days of This Week.
special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. S.-BeginninS Tues
day Of this week and extending to Saturday
will be held the harness events of the fall
meeting of the Marion Driving Association
at the park I'm South Marion. Following on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next
week will take place the final events of the
fall meeting. the programme for which Is
running races exclusively. The track is be-
ing worked every day and will be in better
condition than ever before. The racing it
self will be of the highest class. Two horses
entered William Mack and Harry o.. have
marks OF 205 and the chances are the track
record will be again lowered. for these two
horses, with Billy Mack, the Craft horse
from Warren, Ind, will be entered in
free-for-all pace. This race will be on
Thursday afternoon. Fifteen carloads of
horses to participate in this weeks meeting
came into Marion yesterday and at
once taken 10 the Driving Park. Following
IS the racing card for the week:
First day-2:35 trOt; purse, $500; ODD pace
$500; 2:14 trot. 500.
Second day-2:SO pace. $500; PIG trot, $500;
212 pace, $500.
Third day-Free-for-all pace. 800; 2:17
trOt $500; 2:1S pace, $500.
Fourth day-2:26 pace, $500: 2:22 trot, $500;
2:15 pace, 500; match race for twO-year-
ODDS, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
AN ISLAND Principally.
Chocolate Menier's Domain at the
Mouth of the st. Lawrence.
Hartford Courant.

hartford COurant.
Having inspected the exhibit of Menier
chocolates and the other sights at the Pan
American and shaken hands with Lord
MiIlto and done" two or three of the prin-
cipal Canadian cities NJ. Henri Menier of
Paris. betook himself last week to his
Island of AnticOsti.
This island lies i'm the estuary of the St
Lawrence. 1t is twenty-five miles longer
than our Long island and a little more
than twice wide at its widest. There
are 3,S45 square miles of Anticosti. and
every square inch of it belongs to NJ. Henri
Menier, of Paris.
His purchase of the island made a stir
among our good neighbOrs of the Dominion.
Some of their papers were pretty sure that
IL meant mischief. Their doctrine was that
the French flag follows French chocolate
men. They warned their government care
fully TO consider whether it would be safe
to permit the establishment of the tri-
color in perpetuity in the jaws of the ST.
Lawrence. When the new proprietors
agent evicted some Wesleyan squatters of
the fishing persuasion from his island re-
hgious excitement was superadded to the
political But all that seems to have
quoted down.
NJ Menier paid a round price for his
that it was a sound business investment
He has small fleet of steam and sailing
vessels in the nearby waters. His agent
shipped $4,000 worth of Holsters to Paris
d fortnight ago-the product of two
months canning He is going to extend
scale. He is going to put up a vast pulp
mill. He is going To develop the other re-
sources of his island. He is stocking il
now with silver fox and the beaver. Their
pelts will presently swell the profits of the
chocolate man. Meanwhile moose caribou
and deer abound on his island bears shut
fie under his trees. the little rivers are full
or salmon and sea trout No monarch
could ask better shooting or fishing. NJ
Menier is having the time of his life and
all those forests and little rivers are his
own: They will be there all the time await
ing his visits.
Which one Of our Yankee archmillion-
aires owns an island principaity like that?
they never thought of buying Anticosti
They let the chocolate man get the start
OF them. And the supply of purchasabIe
islands 1S5 miles long. forty miles wide i'm
spots, stocked with big game and affordinC
nrst-class salmon fishing is limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Sept. S.-While
sinking a well Oh its property west OF the
city yesterday the HoOsier Brick Company
struck a strong flow of gas at a depth of
40 feet IL was ignited, and the flames
We're over five feet high. After the gas
had burned Tor several hours the pipe was
plugged The officials OF the company say
that II the flow Of gas is permanent IL is
sufncient 10 materially reduce their ex-
penSes IN burning brick. Several years ago
number or wells were sunk in this CITY in
search for gas, but all were abandoned
after the stratum in which gas was ex
pected was penetrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
The Public Pickle Jar.
Boston Herald

The open pickle jar. which is a COM
paniOn piece TO sugar bowl and catsun
bottle on the tables of restaurants FIRE
quented by lunching crowds. is always an
object of distrust but being a New Eng
land institution. its presence is tolerated
although its contents go abegging Han
pening in To a popular lunch room at a
busy hour. lately, my Wis. avis at "A ia HE
instantly became an object of interest
"Will you pass me the pickles." The lar
went over beside her plate. Thumb and
finger pulled out the condiment. one after
another pickle disappeared then the
luncheoner's own fork fshed round and
picked out pieces Of cucumber that hest
pleased her palate. And she looked like a
person. too, who should have known bet
ter. But probably this was the STYLE at
her own table In a public place. should
ali eaters take the same liberty what
chances for the propagation and dissipa-
ton of germs And this reminds me of the
comment "A young citizen of the world made
when this incident was mentioned 10 him
"Oh, that's nothing. But / never look al
people eat now. 1T Is the only way to
live"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Indiana Notes.

RICHMOND.-Dr. Jacob w. Kapp, of the
First English Lutheran Church, has
adopted the plan of display advertising to
announce his church services, the first one
appearing on Saturday. The Coun-
~ Teachers Institute elected the following
officers: President, Claude Kitterman;
first vice president, E. +. Oldaker; second
vice president, Curtis Thornburg; secre-
tary, Miss Hettie Elliott; treasurer, w. Z.
Wineburg. The Rev. l.. l.. Speer,
former pastor of a local Friends Church,
has located in Dayton. o., and combines
the practice of law with his ministerial
labors.
HAGERSTOWN.-The schools in this
township will open on Monday. There will
be about seven months of school in the
country and eight months in town. The
prospect is bright for successful year in
the HagerstOwn High School. Many new
students have registered and new depart
ments of study will be taken up.
ELWOOD.-The Erie Hotel, one of the
oldest hOstelries in the city, which has for
the past several years been under the man
agement of Thomas Moss, has been sold to
j. Blackburn, a Kentuckian, who has
taken charge. The building was recently
badly damaged by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
CoIIapsing and Exploding Boilers.
Philadelphia Times

Philadelphia Times.
There is "A good deal of inaccuracy IN
the popular talk about boilers blowing up
exploding. said Old boiler maker.
discussing the wreck of the CITY of Trenton.
IF too much pressure Is eNnrie on the
interior Of "A boiler which H. weak in any
part the weak part Will give and the boiler
will collapse. If anybody is standing near
IL az the time he runs the risk OF being
fatally scalded by the steam. but the boiler
stays just where n WAS and nothing -
wrecked but the boiler. This H. what some
times happens 90 kitchen boilers. which
never can. ira the true sense. blow no or
explode But when the boiler h equally
strong in every part, and steam h. gener-
ated so suddenly that ~ has no chance TO
escape through the safety valve, real
explosion occurs. the boiler is torn from its
fastenings and tears through the air Ike
a tremendous cannon ball Such an explo-
sion Is attended by "A general wreck OF ev-
erything in the path Of the boiler and usu-
ally by horrible fatalities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LIBRARIES OF SOUND.
Lots of Trouble To Keep Up with the
Latest "MusicaI" Records
New York Post.

U.
The owner of a monograph or any other
of the numerous talking machines" is nut
TO the same trouble and expense as "A mu-
stefan To keep his repertoire up TO date and
his library of selections in good condition
Unless new records are procured pretty
often the instrument is of about as rnuch
practical use as one OF the old cylinder
music boxes playing THE Blue Bells Of
Scotland" America, THE Carnival Of
Venice" la Paloma." THE Old Folks at
Home" with variations. and the overture
to william Tell"
There are a good many agencies i'm THIS
city that make business Of supplying the
latest pieces of music. recitations or ''spe-
cialties' TO their customers on pnOnog-ap pm
cylinders or disks Some OF them keep sew
eral thousand records" I'm stock all the
time When the business first began 10 as
sumo its present large proportions, several
attempts were made 10 establish phOno-
graphic libraries" The customer. whose
responsibility had 10 be vouched for. a. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LABOR SITUATION CRITICAL.
Machinists i'm the Ii. & o. Washington
shops May Quit Work.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES. Ind, Sept. S-The strike
of common laborers at the shops of b. &
q. s. w. Railroad. at Washington, is as
suming a serious phase. There are about
$50 men involved. and the men demand an
increase from 12la cents TO IS cents an hour
The increase was denied principally. it is
said. on account of an advance which was
given TO these men a few weeks ago. The
officials have tried TO get men TO fiji the
places of the strikers, and imported men
from Flora. Ill, and Mitchell. Ind. but
when they arrived at the shops they would
not work. \ special car was sent from
here tonight, but II contained but three
men. LabOrers are hard to find. The ma
chinists at the shops say III they are com
PEELED 10 work with green helpers they too
will Quit work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
New Catholic school Projected.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Sept. s. Sisters
Lidwina and Dionysia. OF the indianapolis
branch Of the Sacred Heart order Of St.
Louis. were here yesterday with view to
purcha sing suitable building and grounds
for the erection Of "A hospital, Catholic
school and church. Negotiations are pend
ing for the purchase Of the old J. NJ. Mitch
ell homestead. which is admirably adapted
to the purpOse.