davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
THE RECEPTION.

The reception given the Richardson
McLemore bridal party Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Trierson. was certainly one of
tho prettiest and most brilliant
social functions had in Columbia
for many seasons. The lower floor
Of the Frierson home was thrown
ensuite. The rooms and halls were
ablaze with lights and bright
flowers. a special scheme of color
white and green-being carried out
throughout the house. Everywhere
were trailing vines of smilax and
clusters of gorgeous chrysanthemums.
while ferns and palms were effectively
used wherever taste and art called for.
The dining room was exquisitely
loyelv-the table in its dainty decora-
tious of lace and silver and beautiful
tiorals. presenting a scene that de-
lighted the eve to look upon.
There We're twenty in the bridal
marty. and eighty guests in al.
Mr.. and Mrs Meade FriersOn. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Richardson. Jr. and
Mr.. l.. p. MCiemure received the
guests in the paIlOr Mesdames r.
4! q. Sparrow. J. l. Hutton, J. H. Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
FRIARs ARE NOT WANTED IN SOME
FILIPINO COMMUNITIES.
Their Return, Therefore, May BE OPP
posed by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
May Take MacArthur's Place.

MANILA, Jan. so.-All the Filipino lead
ers of the federal party assert their con-
tinued fidelity to the Catholic Church ex-
cepting Buencamino, Rosario and Neer.
The church authorities. while intimating
unofficially that there is no intention Of re-
turning the friars to the localities where
the people object to them. have not yet
assured the representatives of the govern
ment to this effect. Both the legislative
and executive authorities are determined
to permit the utmost freedom of worship,
but Judge Taft of the United States Philip
pine commission, said to-day that it was
an undetermined question whether the
government ought not to draw the line in
localities where the presence of the friars
may tend to cause unrest and disturbance.
The attempt of Buencamino and his con-
freres about Tondo to organize an evangeli-
cal church was precipitated by arrests, made
on the information of priests, of certain
alleged supporters of the insurrection. The
question OF the release of some of them
is pending.
Forty sailors of the United States cruiser
Albany, convicted of mutiny while the
warship was in dock at Hong-K have
been sentenced to various terms of i'm
prisonment at Cavite. The only cause for
their conduct is said to be restlessness and
dissatisfs ction.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn goes to
Hong-Kong tomorrow to undergo minor
repairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
NIKOLA TESLA OUTCOME.
More Wonders to BE Accomplished by
Electricity, Prof. Slaby Says.

BERLIN, Jan. 3O.-Professor A Slaby. of
the Berlin Techniche-H ochschule, in the
course Of a remarkable interview on THE
coming electrical revolution" which is to
appear in the forthcoming number of a
new technical periodical. asserts that his
recent invention. multiplex wireless tele-
graphy, will produce very great transfor-
nation in existing methods. 1t will be pos
sible. he declares, TO apply the principle to
submarine cables in such a way as to send
hundreds and even thousands of messages
simultaneously on the same wire, thus
enormously cheapening rates. Professor
Slaby believes the problem of direct pro-
duction of electricity from coal will be
solved. Germany, he predicts, will be the
foremost nation OF the twentieth century in
technical production, and electricity will
be the poor mans source of power and
light. He is confident of the success Of the
electrical express locomotives now being
constructed in Berlin for a speed of 200
kilometers an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
NAVAL FIGHT POSSIBLE
GEORGE GOULD'S FORMER YACHT
MAY BE A PARTICIPANT.
1t Is Reported to Have Been Sent
After Senior Andrade's Venezuela
Filibustering Expedition.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 3O.-Senor
Andrade, the former President of Vene-
zuela, sailed for Santiago de Cuba and
Havana incognito yesterday 1t is rumored
he intends meeting filibuster expedition
which is reported TO be on it's way to
Venezuela by way of Cuba. He is said to
have purchased arms and to have arranged
the details Of the expedition when in New
York last autumn. There is no doubt An
drade is intending the revolution and in
the endeavor to overflow Castro, who
overthrow him from the presidency in 1899.
and caused him to seek refuge here. Vene-
zuelans in Porto Rico, however. express the
opinion that Andrade does not aspire to
resume the presidency of Venezuela. He
Is considered to be a weak man by those
who know him here.
II Is reported that the Venezuelan gun
boat Restaurador, formerly Mr.. George
Gould's yacht Atalanta, is on her way
from Brooklyn, n. Y, with orders from
President Castro to intercept in the Carib-
bean sea Senior Andrade's hlibustering ex-
petition.
Passengers on board the Red d line
steamer Philadelphia from Laguayra, jan
"a, which left for New York to-day asserted
that Caracas was in a state of suppressed
excitement when the steamer left Vene-
zuelan waters. President Castro's troops
had defeated the insurgents near Cumana,
and a comparatively unimportant mutiny
among troops in barracks at Caracas had
been quelled. They also reported that the
Venezuelan Congress would meet Feb. 20
to legaize the acts of President Castro,
who, since the expulsion of Senior Andrade
has been dictator, acting without cleo
toral sanction. 1t was further gathered
from the passengers that a general up
rising might take place about the time of
the assembling of Congress. but that the
Nationalist party, a prominent organiza-
ton in Venezuela, had offered Its services
to President Castro to maintain peace.
The latest issue of the Venezuelan Herald
contains an editorial, under the caption
THE Remedy Against Revolution" in
which the uprising is clearly admitted be-
tween the lines. The paper is a Castro
organ and inspired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
WILL BE TRIED TODAY
AND RUHLIN TO APPEAR
BEFORE SQUIRE ROEBLING.
VIII Answer the Charge of Training
for a Prize Fight-Much Depends
on the Decision I'm the Case.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-The trial of both
Jeffries and Rubin. who were arrested
Monday last charged with being in train
ing for prize fight in violation of the
State law, will come up before Squire
Roebling tomorrow afternoon. Prosecutor
Hoffheimer and First Assistant Morris will
appear for the State. Mr.. Hoffheimer to-
day said the decisions defining the differ
ence between boxing contests and prize
fights were perfectly clear. He said he
had not been advised that the warrants
were made out in the interest of Rubin
and Jeffries. The coming examination is
of the utmost Importance, because If Squire
Roebling should. after a hearing. find the
intention is not to engage in a prize fight
his judgment would bar any possible arrest
on a similar charge.
Attorney Gustavus Wald. for the opposi-
ton to the fight, said to-day: Il do not
know the exact day on which we shall
apply for an injunction, but ] think II will
be before Feb. II. the time the suit will be
of the attorney general, who will partici-
pate as counsel"
Both pugilists went through their usual
training to-day. They took long runs in the
morning and devoted the. afternoon to in
door exercise. Jeffries's knee, which he
injured playing handball early in the week.
is much improved and the champion ex-
poets no serious results.
Frank Childs. who will spar ten rounds
with Denver Ed Martin, Ruhln's sparring
partner, before the Jeffries- Rubin event.
arrived here and Immediately went into
training near the Latonia race course.
The sale OF tickets went on usual to-
day and ii is said that over $1,000 worth
were disposed of. The Saengerfast Club 8
declaration that If the contest should be
declared OFF all the money would be re-
funded has stimulated the sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

Fred Gilbert. of Spirit Lake, Ia. was Sec
ond. with $780, while third in line was T.. H.
Trip, of Indianapolis, with lS9 The chief
event of the day was at twenty-five targets,
in which six men took their birds straight
Messrs. Neal Trip, Gilbert. Heikes, Alkire
and Tanning.
During the night heavy snow had fallen,
and. as the men were facing east by north.
the glare of the SUMS rays made shooting
during the morning difficult. The traps
were in good shape and the clay birds were
stiff flyers. Following is the summary OF
the days totals:
Z. z. Neal. Bloomfield Ind. 191; Fred
Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa. and r. o.
Heikes. Dayton, 100; f. III. Trip, Indian
apolis, Ind. 1S9: r. S. Rhoades, Columbus,
and j. s. Fleming. San Francisco. 1S1; NJ
c. Sanford, Clyde. o., 1Si; Frank Alkire.
Woodlyn. o., and Guy Burnside. Knoxville.
H., III; Ralph Trimble. Cincinnati. lie:
Luther Squires. Us; j. Z. Hicks. Column
bus, ia: Cloyd Miller and w. S. Melon
aid, Dayton III; c. Il. Wing. Cincinnati,
40: Jack Parker. Detroit. Mich, Arthur
Gamble, Cincinnati. Ice; A J. Courtney.
Syracuse. n. Y, los; Andrew Mumma. Day
ton, 162; r. G. Philis, Cincinnati, and j. r.
Hull Meriden. Conn.,. 100: E. c. Fort. Fos-
toria, 159; j. II. Mackie, Cincinnati. 15S; M.
j. Schwind. Dayton, $50; G. r. Haswell,
Circleyille l2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
CITIZENS OF INDIANA.
Bills and Petitions Presented by Sem
ator Fairbanks - Postofsice and
Railway Service Appointments.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Fair
banks to-day introduced a bill to correct
the military record of William S. Reid.
He served in Company ID, Twenty-first
Pennsylvania Infantry, on whose rolls he
is charged with desertIon. He wants that
charge removed. He also served in Com
pany d, Fifty-third Illinois Infantry under
the name of William Lindsay He wants
that service credited to him and an honor
able discharge granted under the name of
William S. Reid.
Senator Fairbanks presented the petitions
of f. N. kellogg and fifty-six others of
Button, and of Eli Wicoff and twenty
others of Greenwood. favoring an anti
polygamy amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
Dorsey L. Anderson, Of Greencastle, Is
here.
Mrs. Samuel Reid and daughter, Of In
dianapolis, who have been visiting Ser
geant-at-arms and Mrs. RansdelI, went to
Richmond, Va, this AFTERNOON. where they
will visit for few days. they will return
home next Sunday
DR.. Robert T. Oliver, of Indianapolis, left
for home tonight. via the Chesapeake &
Carolina candidate for appointment as one
Of the board Oh three examining dental
surgeons under the army bill, has
withdrawn, thus leaving DR.. Oliver a clear
field. There appears to be no question Of
his appointment as soon the army bill
becomes a law.
In 1889 authority was granted by Congress
to a company to draw water from the Wa
bash river at Grand Rapids, Wabash coun-
ty, Ill. Chairman Burton of the committee
on rivers and harbors has reported to the
House favorably bill to transfer this
franchise to the Mt. Carmel Development
Company.
Milo Peppinger, of Nappanee. and John
III. Unthank, of Richmond, have been ap-
pointed railway mail clerks.
The following appointments have been
made in Indiana postoffices: John Mating
ly. as clerk; Gainor Hawkins substitute
clerk, and Robert Wood as substitute car
rier at South Bend; Amy l.. Evans as SUBJ
stitute clerk and Lewis A. Stanford as a
substitute carrier at Charlottesville.
The controller of the currency has ap-
pointed the Merchants National Bank of
Indianapolis as a reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
CHAFFEE MAY GO TO MANILA.
Probably VIII Succeed Macarthur ii
the Latter Wishes to Come Home.

Probably VIII Succeed Macarthur If
the Latter Wishes to Come Home.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is stated at
the War Department that neither of the
general officers detailed yesterday, Wade
and Ludlow, are sent out to Manila with a
purpose of relieving General Macarthur
There has been no attempt to forecast the
promotions in the regular army which will
result In the passage of the pending army
reorganization bill. When that bill becomes
a law it will be entirely within the power
OF the President to designate the
manner in which commissions shall
be issued to the major generals
created thereby. The first officer COM
missioned as major general. of course,
by the rules of seniority, which still obtain,
will become entitled to the command when
ever he comes into contact with an officer
of like grade. Thus, If the President
the Philippines and that officer cares to re-
main after Wade's arrival, it will simply
become necessary to allow Macarthur s
commission as major general to antedate
Wade's, and that will be done If Macarthur
remains. But il has been understood for
several months that Macarthur, having
served quite as long in the tropics as Is
consistent with health and sound military
practice, he is likely to come home in the
late spring. By the same understanding
General Chaffee has been assigned as his
successor, and present indications afford
no reason for a change in the belief that
if Macarthur cares to come homeland that
is left to his own choice-hiS natural sue
cessor will be General Chaffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
GREEKS AND BARBS AT WAR.
Sensational Scene I'm the Chapel a,
Wittcnberg College.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Jan. 3O.-Ill will be-
tween fraternity and nonfraternity men
at Wittenberg College terminated this
morning in sensational scene in chapel
during the meeting of senior class held
for the purpose of electing a class day ora
tor. Sixty students. and several of them
girls. were present. Harry Gram was
chosen by the fraternity men, who were
largely In the majority. Arthur Grindle,
the star orator and prize winner OF the
college, expected the honor. He is a nom
fraternity man, and asked permission TO
make a few remarks. He scored the fra
ternit!es numerically. and when ordered
TO sit down he refused TO do so. His
friends gathered round him for projections
sake. and encouraged by their presence, he
continual talking. referring 10 the fraterni-
ties as 'wearers of badge of a beast"
This caused an uproar and Harry Miller
football captain. pushed his way to the
speaker and placed a hard right swing on
the jaw. Grindle fell like log and was
assisted from the room. while the fratefn-
ties. including some OF the ladies. wildly
cheered Miller. The faculty will investigate
matter tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
DEAD AND WOUNDED.
MacArthur's List of Battlefield Cas-
uaIties-Deaths from Disease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-General Mac
Arthur's latest casualty lists as cabled
from Manila are as follows:
Killed
Jan. II: Boac, Martinique, Company A.
First Infantry, Corporal William s. Shey,
George c. Bresher. Jan. 5: Near Pompone,
Luzon, Company d, Forty-ffth Infantry,
Alphons Van Acker. Dec. II: Sabang, Leyte.
Company L, Forty-third Infantry, Gran
Vile P. Sims, Arthur Carr, Henry l.. Hig-
gins, Edwin Z. Hamilton.
Wounded
Lourenzo d. Taylor, breast, moderate:
Company X Forty-third Infantry, Second
Lieutenant Louis III. Leaf, leg above knee.
seriously; Frank Lucier, hand, seriously.
Jan. i: Anislac Albay, Company F. Forty
seventh Volunteer Infantry, George O'Don-
nell. thigh, serious. Dec. IL Guinobatan.
Albay. Troop F. Ninth Cavalry. Sergeant
Richard Miller, thigh, serious. Dec. "a:
Troop H, Ninth Cavalry, William Withers.
hand, serious. Jan. 1: Banquiruham, Albay.
Company l. Forty-seventh Infantry. Will
liam Taylor, thigh, serious: First Sergeant
Clarence Lininger, groin, severe; John
Luzon Company H, Thirtieth Infantry.
Corporal Henry c. Nevins. face. slightly;
Company NJ. Robert G. Settle leg above
knee, moderate. Oct. 10: Ormoc, Leyte.
Connolly, thigh, slight. Jan. IL: Boac, Mar
inouque Company A, First Infantry, AL
phonse Van Laeys, leg above knee. slight:
Gus p. Hahn, leg above knee, slight. Dec.
N: Panageagan, Bohol, Company L, Nine
teenth Infantry James n. RAIDER. back,
serious; Corporal Ernest Switzer, head,
serious; Company B, Forty-fourth Infan-
try, Robert T.. Mitchell, leg above knee,
serious.
Deaths from Other Causes
Dysentery-Jan. "a: Troop Z. Third Cav
airy, Corporal Emery ]. Mcbride; Com
pany c. Seventeenth Infantry, Bernard
Schultz Jan. 20: Company d. Twenty-sec-
one Infantry. Henry Stefen.
Nephritis-Jan. %: Company G., Thirty
sixth Infantry, Don c. Hedrick.
Observation-Disclosures II, Third Infan-
Try, Henry Scharf.
Tuberculosis-Company III. Thirty-fourth
Infantry, Henry w. Wright
Maceados-Jan. Is: Company NJ. Seven
teenth Infantry. William G.. Dodsworth.
Heart Disease-Jan. p: Company NJ,
rwenty-second Infantry, John Z. Shea.
Suicide-Jan. 20: Company +. Forty
eighth Infantry, Henry Moore.
Accidental Explosion of Shell-Jan. %:
Company f, Fourth Infantry. Council c.
Ashley.
Drowned-Dec. A: Company C, Twenty
second Infantry. Forest Mitchell.
Overdose Morphine-Dec. 50: Acting Hos
rital Steward Clare ID. Trumbull.
Wounds Received in Action-Jan. 2: COM
pany F. Forty-seventh Infantry, George
O'Donnell.
Effects of Gore from Carabao-Jan 13:
Company K. Thirty-eighth Infantry. Cirg
Wiimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
potaries public to solemnize marriage. In

pctaries public TO solemnize marriage In
definite postponement.
No. 213. Senator Brooks-To prevent dis
elimination by express companies. For
passage.
No. 222 Senator Misunderstanding na-
bility In counties for lynching cases. In
dc finite postponement-
House bill No. 1s7. Mr.. Marshall-Legal-
tzing the Incorporation OF the town of
Malott, Fountain county. For passage.
No 173. Senator Thompson-Regulatin
transient merchants For passage.
Benevolent Institutions
No. 30. Senator Lambert-Providing for
the establishment of a village for epilep-
tics. For passage.
No. III. Senator Corr-Concerning county
boards Of charities and correction. For
passage.
No. las. Senator Keyes-To care for de-
pendent children. For passage.
Agriculture
No. 49, Senator Lindley-Concerning hunt
ing I'm the State of Indiana. For passage
OF q substitute bill.
No. 1874. Senator wood-Concerning COM
mercial fertilizers. For passage.
Rights and Privileges
No. H. Senator Observation-Disclosures
the office of commissioner Of fisheries and
creating the office of fish and game warden.
Indefinite postponement
Cities and Towns
No. 124. DEMONSTRATING for the con-
struction of sewers In Incorporated towns.
Fer passage.
No. 2O6 Senator Miller-ChangIng the
terms OF all city officers from four TO two
years For passage.
No. ls5. Senator Kittinger-For an act
concerning town officers. For passage.
No. us. Senator Klttinger-Legalizing the
acts OF the Council Of Elwood relative to
street Improvements. For passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Ne.ther the
State Department or the German embassy
so far has received any communication
from the German government urrying the
enactment Of the Spooner Philippine reso-
luton as indicated in the LAST manila adj
vices But the government there is fully
acquainted with the earnest desire Of for
cign capitalists. not only German. but Brit
ish. to begin the investment Of large sums
OF money In the development Of the Philip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

and minority against it. Majority report
concurred in.
Roads
House bill No. lO7 (Gauntt), concerning
the repair Of roads. Indefinite postpone
ment-
House bill No. ZIG (Murphy), concerning
repair of gravel roads. Indefinite post
ponement-
House bill No. 1SS Gully, concerning the
the pay from 81 -25 day to 10 cents per
hour, for passage.
House bill No. "a Owen. concerning the
repair of gravel roads Amended doing
away with compensation for turnpike d.
rectOrs. For passage.
Insurance
House bill No. 40 (Waugh), concerning
voluntary Insurance associations. lnden-
mite postponement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

Warning Creek Warriors Have Not
warred, and the War Is over.

HENRIETTA, I. T., Jan. 30.-Peace
among the warning Creeks apparently has
been reached, and all that remains to be
done is to give Chitto Harjo, the chief
Snake, who has caused all the trouble, a
preliminary hearing and send him to Mus
kogee for trial for treason. In the mean
time a few more of the minor leaders will
be arrested, and the troop OF cavalry under
Lieutenant Dixon probably will remain
here a few days longer, until the last ves-
tige Of the uprising has passed.
Last night the Indians burned signal
fires on the hills surrounding the town,
at a distance of two or three miles from
the camp, and fearing an attack, the SOL
diers remained up till daylight, armed and
ready for instant action. But the Indians
attempted no depredations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

OF tobacco from members of the jury. You
know, that is old trick of lawyers and
sometimes IL works, too. Well, the jury
men put up a neat job on me. One morn
ing they brought in several armloads of
natural leaf tobacco-the long leaf variety
and stacked IL up on my table. Well, they
had that table piled high with to-
bacco that when / would get up to make
a speech I couldn't see the jury over the
of,.ffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
INDIANA SHOOTER LED.
O'NeaI Beat Gilbert, Trip and
Heikes at Last Named's own Game.

DAYTON. o.. Jan. SO-At o'clock this
morning, on the grounds OF the Buckeye
Gun Club. OF this city. began the midwin-
ter tournament of Rolla o. Heikes, the
veteran trap shot. the event being attended
by all the cracks OF the country. There
were eleven events. i've at fifteen targets.
flve at twenty and one at twenty-hve e.
A. Neal, OF Bloomfield. Ind, was the high
man In the days total, with score Of lsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

pines as soon as that can be done safely.
The Philippine commission. through Judge
Taft, has reported that its inability TO con-
fer any sort Of a permanent franchise has
paralyzed the development of the archi-
pelago The reported pressure from Ger
man financial interests was fully expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ. time Ia in BLACK ngures--Trains marked
thus: daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car, t-Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
CHARLES A. SHAW, President.
JOSEPH MCoRD, Secretary,

The amount of its capital 81. 900. ooQ
The amount OF its capital paid UP is J. 000,0 0J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Copy of Statement of the Condition
HANOVER FIRE
INSURANCE
co.
On the 3Ist day of December, 1900

1t is located at No. "a Pine street, New
York. -. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

F. o. AFFELD, Manager.
Home Omce-Hamburg. Germany. =
The amount of its capital is-....---..s1. 900
The amount OF its capital paid UP is 525oOo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

PhxSiCianS, Outfits.
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. In
strument Sets. Operating Gowns and Cush-
ions. Physicians Pocket Knives, with
Spatula, and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG a. Co.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
224 and 226 s. Meridian St. indianapolis. Ind.