davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
JAMES NJ. BECK,
prcposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUpPLIEs-De

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.-De-
= .partment Of the Interior once Of indian Affairs
washington D. c.. March J. 19O2-Sealed proposals.. in
dorsed Proposals for beef -four etc. as The case may
be, and directed the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
- Johnson Chicago. H. will be received
O'Clock T. M Tuesday. April IL. 1902. furnishing
the Indian Service beef hour bacon beans coffee
sugar rice tea other articles subsistence
and shoes. baking powder crockery
agricultural implements paints. oils glass. tinware
wagons harness leather shoe findings, saddlery. etc
hardware school and medical supplies. and long list OF
miscellaneous articles Sealed proposals. indorsed PRO
posals blankets woQen and cotton goods clothing
directed Commis-
of Affairs Nos. II and 10 Street
received until O'Clock NJ Of
Tuesday May l3 1902 furnishing Indian
vice blankets woolen and cotton goods clothing notions
hats and caps. Bids must be made out Government
blanks Schedules giving al necessary Information for
bidders VIII be furnished application 10 the Indian
once Washlnstons D g Nos % and 59 Wooster Street
Sl5 Howard Street Omaha, Nebr-: the
Subsistence 6. A d Cheyenne. LeayenWOTth. St
outs Francisco: the p1stulasters
sioux CITY Yankton. Arkansas City Caldwell Topeka,
chi.a and Tucson Bids Will be opened the hour and
5svs above stated and bidders are invited 10 be present
The Department reserves the right 20 de-
,ernne the point of delivery and 10 reject any and all
hies oF any ' W A. JONES. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The approximate OF the lien charge satisfy
the above-described property is be sold is
50 o. thereon from The 9th day Of
November. 1901. together with costs and allowances
amounting from the 10Th Of
December 1901 together with the expenses
The approximate Of taxes. rents, assess
m or which be allowed the
chaser purchase paid by the Referee
: Sl3692 and interest
Dated New York. February 10th, 1902
DANIEL. P HAYS. Referee.
The sale OF abovedescrbed premises is hereby sd
ourned TO Tuesday the 18th day OF March 1902 the
san hour and place.
Dated York, March 4th 1902.
DANIEL. 2. HAYS. Referee
PFCEFTAN MILLER a KING. Attorneys Plaintiff.
BROADWAY Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The sale OF above-described premises is hereby
further adjourned Tuesday the 25th day Of March 1902
at the same and place.
Dated New York March 18th 1902.
DANIEL. 2. HAYS Referee.
pFCKHAM MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Plaintiff
50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York civ
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

The approximate the lien charge to satisfy
the described properties are TO be sold Is
So 36 l1IOO with interest thereon frot December lltn
1901 with and allowance amounting to
Ssls b5lOO and the sale The de-
scribed premises sold separately In parcels In
dicated on above DIAGRAMS The approximate Of
taxes rates or other liens to be
purchaser OF the purchase money or
paid by referee are: On Parcel marked "a S'OIeo
and interest; on b. So64 81 and interest,"
on Parcel marked &C $S34 and interest. Parcel
marked &C. is sold subject first mortgage Of
$40 OOA with interest from August
list 1900 said mortgage Is due February 1st. 1903.
JOHN H. ROGAN Referss.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA
8 RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-thrd Street and pes-
SEThe leaving time from DesbrOsses and
CortIandt streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station, except where otherwise noted
7-o5 A. VI. FAST MAIL--LiHited % two B9ftet Paror
Cars New York 10 PiJts6grg Sleeping Car Plt's0urs 70
$50 A VI FAST IINFs-Pitts5uPg and Cleveland
0.35 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Pulrnan Com
Cars For cheaso Ceyeiand Toie5o Cincinnati
15 ais + VI icHfsit CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
Toledo Louisville Cva CincinnatD Indianapolis chi
5.5S r. VI ST LOUIS EXFREss-For Pittsburs. Ind
5 a5AP? r. H. LSsy EXTERN Il ESSfs 2G Chicago For
55 5;iPo e w i.fs2 fRcFir ffi9!fsz s8s
Sago. For Knoxville daiy, va Snentna2an 9 NSiisS
SIS Tf$ = VI OiSs cLf:V EiASD ii SSD SSiSN1Ti EXPRESS.
waslISGT a'i,slaiE ssGSlna And so IHE sorTH
i snS H Streets 5 ns0s o20 Dining GSr I655 DINING @
iand streets 201 e. - Congressional Lin Par
lor and Dining Cars. S25 dining carr 10 dining
day IS 80 S25 1BtnSs CSr1 i655 ,bI ing car a
ior and T5iz Pi9ins sc Cars s25 DINING t Dining
sorTHERN 41 Ss RAIiwAYgTbe soataern Palm Linn
T. ?. M days Express. 3 .. as ?. M l2lO
y
(DesbrosSes anu Cortlandt streets - J. M week
dayr. Express - m. and 9-25 p. daily
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILW FLORIDA and Met
ropoltal Limited IL % p m daily Express. 1-lu
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAuWAY.-For Memphis
caEsfFEAR ans Ns1iaR' oTifo no RAPL%aY75 aea a. NJ week
EoR RS OLD 1D PoISF OF; + CoMF0RT and NoRFoLK-7Ss m
xaSTig TsSH4{' erTYS55 eH@ S a m n aai and 255 n
Sundays. $50 m. Through VvSubUled Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays Par
smoking car Parlor Cars Dining Car and standard
Coaches Sundays.
D
points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
Twenty third street SJationl $50 a T. 40
3 y, 4.J5. and 1l25 p. sundays. S25 a. H. 4o3
p m. dronI DesbrOsses aad Cortlandt Stree'sl. 9oo
a. m, SIS p - -
FOR PHILADELPHiA.
CDesbrOsses ard COrtlandt streets go. % T5S.
S55 Dining Car (9.55 Penna. Ldnlited). 1O10
DesbrOsses and COrtland Streets 1000 Dining Carl.
Dining Carr I15S a. u 55 DINING Carr. 21O
Cortlandt Streets. 22l. 255. - DIN
355. x. . Dining Cerl, ass Dining Carr
Dining Can T-55. SIS 500 25 II 10 night
Carr 955 (Limed) sS5. 1885 Dining Carl m. 125S
Dining Carr. L55 Dining Car. 32j dining carr, 355
. Dining Carr 455 Dining carr. 55j Dining Carr,
7.55. S25. $50 S-25 D. M l. 10 night
Ticket Offices 46l 1896 1854 Ill and 261 Broadway
Fifth Avenue (below 3d ST.. Astor House: West
Cortlandt Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton
Street. 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brooklyn Station City. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotels
Telephone Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
publlr Nonres.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY.-Able bodied
y, unmarried men between 81 IS: citizens
United states OF good character habits
VINO can speak. read and write English. For informa-
on ,s apply 70 Recruiting Officer. 25 Ave. ~ Y
100 Park Row, ~. 2. 81 Z. i2sth st X Y. % Eighth
ave- ~ u ZS3 Eighth Ave Y; T4l 9th ave, n Y,
ana q Broadway Brooklyn y. T. z D.
"a DVERTIsEhENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received Uptown once
no. i.242 BROADWAY,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24

Applehy and Philip IL Williams, Junior as Trustees
will and testament OF Julia NJ. Valentine
deceased against Maggie Mcguire, Flora H-sch. David
Mayer Brewing Company the lawyers Surety Company
Of New York. Rachel ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Trial de
New York County-To the above named Defend
hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint
action. OF answer on
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days after the
exclusive of the day OF service
your failure appear, answer judgment
will he taken against by default. for the relief de
manded in the complaint
Dated New York. February 90 1902
GRASMCCK & OSTRANDER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No 90 Nassau Street Manhattan. New York City.
To the Defendant Maggie Mcguire: The foregoing
is served by publication. pursuant TO an
order Of the Hon. Samuel Greenbaum OF the Jus
uces Of the Supreme Court ~ the State OF New York.
dated March p. 1902 and filed the complaint on
March 81 1902 the office OF the Clerk the County
Of New York. the Court House said County which
complaint originally filed February "a, 1892
Dated New York March p, 1902
tiEASMlCk * OSTRANDER. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
20 Nassau Street Borough Manhattan city Of NeH-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Extraordinary Opportunity for
Investors!
VALUABLE SECURITIES AT AUCTION
Public Sale of Profitable Newspaper Property.
Controlling Interest of The Philadelphia Record
SALE, MAY IS, 1902.

BY decree OF the Circuit Court the United
l6ee
public Thursday May
Philadelphia Pa, blowing riies:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
RAILROADS..
Lackawanna Railroad.
RAILROADS.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
1000 A M-For Buffalo Chicago and St Louis.
p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
p M-For Scranton and PlSmouth-Bufet-
.6.I0 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
Utica. OSwego. Ithaca and Buffalo.
go A. M-For Buffalo and chicago-Through Sleep
rE4ts AZ 40 Broadway Cor Howard St.: Lisa Broad
vay cor 2sth ST. 1l3 Broadway. N T.; S3s Fulton St.
.Daiiy. tExcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
Nine thousand and fifty (9,O5O) Shares

the capital stock of The Record Publishing Company Philadelphia
one hundred dollars O0 share four hundred
dollars
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
lEHICH VALLEY.

Foot Of West Sd a COrandt snl Des3foses . a.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-24
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

PECKHAM MILLER & KING Attorneys for Plaintiff.
50 broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

night when Day came home he was drunk
he walked to the kitchen where he saw
his mother and her husband reading a
paper. Day began abusing Woolf and then
knocked him down. Mrs. WoOlf ran to
the door and cried for help. Israel Dur
nell, who lives near the Woolf home was
passing and entered the house. AS he got
TO the door he saw the two men clinched
He tried TO separate them. Woolf thought
Durnell was assisting Day and showed him
away. Durnel returned and took hold on
Days arm and tried to lead him from the
house.
Woolf followed them 10 the door and told
Day 10 keep away from the house. As he
spoke Day again struck at him and Woolf
fell to the step leading from the kitchen.
While he was standing on the step Day be
gan hitting him violently in, the abdomen.
When he struck the first Iblow Woolf
threw up his arms and cried: You've
killed me; now you have done it," When
Day made the seventh blow Woolf fell TO
run out the small gate Woolf rose from
stone and threw ii at Day. He missed and
Day fed across the street, hatless and
coatless. A crowd collected, and WoOif
stood at the corner of his house. Durnell
approached him and asked him if he had
been hurt. WOolf replied that he thought
he was cut Durnell took him back In the
house and made an examination. He saw
the bleeding. He called DR.. Ira
c. Cox, who dressed the wounds The
ambulance from the City Hospital was
called and took Wooff TO the hospital
After the doctors examined him they said
the injuries were not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Local Labor Notes.

The trouble between the Carpenters
Union and the woOdwOrkers over benchmen
doing outside work has been settled by their
joining the Carpenters Union.
The work of decorating the House of Rep
resentativeS and Senate chamber and the
first floor corridor Of the Statehouse will
be done by none but union painters.
There is considerab BILE talk about the eX-
piration of existing contracts for convict
labor in the state prisons, and there is q
movement on foot TO look after the inter
ests of union labor when the Legislature of
1903 has to make an adjustment.
The Building Allied Council has taken up
the trouble of the Transfers Union at the
new ClaypoOl Hotel Business Agent ST.
mon, of the Painters Union, has charge of
the matter and is in correspondence with
G. w. Swift, the general contractor
The lopg-standing trouble between tho
Painters Union and the hardwood finishers
has been settled in favor of the painters by
a conference between President Balhorne
of the painters and Secretary Kidd, OF the
woodworkers The woodworkers were do
ing inside house work which the painters
claimed belonged TO them.
II is said the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators of this city are expecting a
fight with the Amalgamated Painters As
ISOLATION over work in this city. The union
and associat ton have been at in New
York city for some time, and the latter has
used every effort 10 extend its influence 10
other cities. II is said the association is
trying TO get the new Claypool Hotel job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
General Labor Notes.

A Direct Legislation League has been or
ganized in Los Angeles.
There is not a nonunion pattern maker
in the State of Wisconsin.
There is not woman member of the Re
tail Clerks Union OF San Antonio, Tex.
Labor organizations of Connecticut have
new started a plan 10 elect a labor Gov
ernOr.
The Federated Trades. OF Stockton. Cal,
will have a big parade July 4, to demon
strate their strength
Patrolmen OF San Francisco have been
granted ar eght-hour day by the new labor
municipal administration.
The coal companies of Cape Breton, Can
ada granted a 10 per cent increase 10 their
miners and averted a strike.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has increased the wages OF its trackmen
20 per cent, in compliance with decision
of a board of arbitration.
The Montana Copper Mining Company
has granted an increase in wages TO nearly
all of its employees, averaging about 10
cents advance on the day.
The Quarrymen's Union OF North Wales
has sent a representative TO this country
70 confer with the quarrymen and solicit
help for the Scotch strikers.
The last monthly report of the Stationary
Firemen's Union shows that the member
ship Increased 1,215 during the month and
that only forty-seven members were IDLE.
The 10 per cent. advance granted 10 the
mills has become general In southern New
England. and il is estimated that 5000
cperatives have been benefited
The American Federationist will start a
new department which will be a general re-
sumo OF labor news and the progress OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
BOYS stole Two Rigs.

Martin Montgomery, twelve years DID, and
Ianthias Wilcox. ten years old, stole two
horses and buggies yesterday afternoon
The boys early IN the afternoon took the
horse and buggy Of r. II. McCrea from in
front of Blocks store. They drove TO Fair
view Park. Near the park they spied an
other rig unattended and Wilcox climbed
into u. The two boys then rode down 10
the park. The last rig belonged 10 Archi-
tect Traylor AS the boys were enjoying
their ride Mrs. TTaylOr saw them. she
called 10 several men. who chased the boys.
Wilcox was caught and placed in charge
OF Bicycle Policemen STREET. and LOsh. who
had been called. Wher Montgomery saw
Wilcox OveTtaken ne jumped from his bug
ey and ran toward the river. escaping in
the underbrush. The police went 10 his
home last ought and found him sleepingA
MontgOmer%'s mother had just given him
whipping before the police arrived. She
said the hoy was away from home a long
time and for this she whipped him Then
she sent him 20 his bed without giving him
any supper. She was surprised when the
policemen told ner that the boy had stolen
a horse and buggy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

Rubber Company. Submitted to court. Find
ing for petitioner. Name changed TO Crow
der Mason Shoe Company.
Thomas l.. Jones ct al. VS.. George E
Jones' administrator. ct al; partition Sub
mitted TO court. Finding for plaintiff and
that property is not Invisible. Sale ordered
John Lovett appointed commissioners TO sell
Hattie G.. Gehler VS.. John Gehler; divorce
Evidence concluded. Finding for plaintiff
Decree of divorce. Former name of plain
tiff, Hattie G.. Martin, restored. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Henry Kothe VS.. Sophia E. Rhodes ct al.
to correct deed Superior Court, Room 2.
Blanche Billman VS.. Nicholas Billman; di-
vorce. Circuit Court
Arthur G.. Newly VS. indianapolis Cycle
Track Company; receiver. Superior Court
Room 2.
Lille D. Schmidt VS. the indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand. $4,000 Superior Court. Room 3.
Isaiah Sanderford VS. the Columbia Club;
damages. Demand. $500. Superior Court
Room 3.
Berry G.. Harbeson Tvs. Mary Harbeson;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Lillian Pearl Cone VS.. Frederick P Cone;
divorce Circuit Court.
Clara Baxter w. II. Baxter; divorce
Superior Court Room =.
Mabel Connolly VS.. Nicholas Connolly;
support. Superior Court. Room !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
For Mutual Benefit and Protection
New interpretations.

indianapolis contractors have organized
an association for mutual benefit and pro-
lection, called the General Contractors As
ISOLATION OF Indianapolis. The purpose of
the organization, as set out in the. articles
OF incorporation fled yesterday, are TO in
crease knowledge of improved methods OF
work. to promote fair dealing between en-
ployers and men, and TO discourage strikes.
The capital stock of the association is -, 0C0
and the directors are William P Jungclaus,
George w. Stanley. John A Schumacher,
Henry Brandt and j. r. Shower
The w. l. Austill Furniture Company
was incorporated. The company is an FL
wood concern. with capital stock of SIC. 900.
Inc directors are William l.. Austill. s. b.
Tasting. o. A. Armield F. b. King and
Jacob Barrows.
The Citizens Telephone Company, of Co
lumbus. notified the secretary of state that
the capital stock has been increased from
$4,000 to SO. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1880 Wilton L. Hibbard Irene W.
Trask. Wayne c. c. Brief of Appellee
Trask 81
1876 Vincent CHM State OF Indiana.
Henry c. c. Appellants brief C)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4311 Joseph G. Smith ct al VS. Lewis c.
Tate ct al Greene c. c. Answer to motion
to dismiss.
1900 John B. Kelley et al. VS. Henry Il.
Houts ct al Allen s. Q. Appellees' brief (S)
1927. Henry c. Kimble ct al. vs.. Board OF
Commissioners of Franklin County. Fay
cite c. c. Appellants reply brief (S)
1889 City of Connersville Us. Edward
Snider. Eayette c. c. Appellants brief o.
sS1. Henry c. Dodge Va. Brul NJ. John
son. Elkhart c. c. Appellants reply
brief 0)
New. Case
4477. Harold .. Moran. receiver, VS..
Frank Leslie. Gibson c. c. Record. As
signment OF errors. Joinder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Camera Club of the Y NJ c. A IS
making preparations for an exhibit, 10 be
held from June Is TO 3. IN the association
paTlOrs.
The weekly Y W c A gospel meeting
will be held this afternoon. AT 4 o'clock. at
the association building. led by Miss Hen
rietta Mayo. Miss Lucy Teford will sing.
Hugh Weaver. a molder az the Hasgh-
ketchum iron works in Haughvile. was
overcome by the heat yesterday. lie was
taken by the city ambulance TO his home.
lSz2 South New street
The annual nomination meeting OF the
indianapolis German Mutual FIRE Insur-
ance Company viii be held on Tuesday in
the cOmp8ny's Office The annual meeting
and election Of officers viii take plsos
July Is.
Walter Sherwood has sent out cards in
Viting officers and men who have served or
or marine corps 10 meet m the juryroom
Of the courthouse, Wednesday evening. for
the purpose OF forming an organization for
mutual benefit
The fifth annual meeting Of the Father
Mathew Boys Brigade VIII be held IN 81
John Hall tonight al S o'clock The meet
ing viii be preceded by a banquet. which
Will be presided over by :. +. Sheerin IS
POSTMASTER, Father Gavisk Will be chair
man.
Mary Pierce an old woman that has been
arrested many times. died yesterday morn
ing in the wOman's department al the
police station She was arrested last Thurs
\ Gay on the charge OF being insane. 4 COM
mission declared her OF unsound mind. Fri
day. and preparations were made for TAX
ing her 10 the Insane Asylum. The BODY
was taken by the Ragsdale Undertaking
Company yesterday. IL will be taken 10
Franklin this morning.
The fourth annual picnic OF the ex- Ben
ton County Citizens Association was he'd
az Brookside Park on Friday afternoon
There were more than one hundred present
who enjoyed the occasion and aided in
making IL a most successful affair The
meeting was entertained by reminiscent ad-
dresses by ID. r. Lucas. y. II Sheppard. Of
North Indianapolis. and others The old
officers. including Prof 3. r Johnson
state statistician, president, and ]. NJ Cas-
sci, secretary and treasurer. were re-elecf
ed The festivities OF the afternoon f.t,i-
minated In a luncheon spread on the grasa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
USINEss CHANCE
WEALTH FROM CORNsTALKs
Ihe Opportunity for small Investors in IN,
llal ~ III Create Enormous Wealth
NATIONAL FIBER e. CELLITLOsF 60


That VIII Create Enormous Wealth
national FIBER e. CELLULOgE co
OF CHICAGO
owns and controls machinery patents and rro
eesses Tor manufacturing all grades OF paper
feed and by-proIucts from RE uvasted 80
stalks This waste IN the corn belt Of the L :
amounted 10 over s.. 600 COO tons IN 1qq0 Thfs en-
tttRIlse VIII create vastly more wealth than the
uLlllLatl9n or the once wasted cotton seed II
VIII add s. per ton 20 ar this waste corDaeIT
ing new aTenues for labor and new freishts for
4aliIoads. and substantial income 10 frvestors
~ ms security Every pound OF Daper pulp Is
mace IRON vegetable III er The timber for ptIp
u lhe g. = is nearly exhausted Pauer man
iact9rers are now forced into Canada for their
supply ENery PAPER mill IN this country viii
use inls pulp. Every city ia this and foreign
countries VIII Use and deal ia this feed Manu-
facturers Of celluloid. leather and rubber sub
stitues- inSula ting ma tertal. liroleum and pine
'yLeiihs VIII De users % this cellulose
contracts Tor machinery FOR the first riants
1-- -t.E sen Leu win IorTis Void & Co Chicago
t.L- StoC=. o. IHE NATIONAL FIBER AND
CELLTLOSE co
VIII as Investment surpass everything ~,
the history or Industrial noner-r1atcers 4 lin
ited amount of stock is offered al e 50 pe- share
PAR value SO. fully paid and nonassessable
Buy BEFORE THE ADVANCE
ln price, as the stock is selling rapidly and the
price VIII be
Sc PER SHARE AFTER JUNE 81
investors are invited 70 exam anime machinery.
Ialents processes. products and everything per
- shares accepted An investment OF $50 90
sharesl now bids fair 10 be worth $500 before the
end OF this year.
!ully describing this new Industry and su5scrp-
tons write or wire
SANFORD NtAKEEVER & CO Fiscal Agents
- ADAMS St. Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
INDICTED AGAIN.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 14.-In the
United States Court to-day true bills were
found against Helen Wlmans Post. Charles
Z. Post and Charles F. Bargman on the
charge Of improper use of the mails This
is the second time within the past year that
the defendants have been indicted on the
charge of using the United States mails for
the purpose of defrauding divers persons
by agreeing for a sum of money 10 cure
various diseases by mental science treat
ment. the absent treatment, etc, the for.
mer indictment being Quashed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Mamie ,Baldock VS.. William Baldock; d.
vorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard
in part.
Charles +. Feree VS.. the Glover Leaf
Sanatorium ct al; from justice of the peace.
Submitted 10 court. Evidence heard Con-
tinueG for argument
Mary F. Nixon vs. John F. Riester; on
note. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for $l2S.S7 and costs with
out relief
Ida b. Spillman Isaac Spllman ct al. !;
support. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
In re, change OF name of Indiana Shoe and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Suit Against Columbia Club.

Isaiah Sanderford yesterday filed suit
against the Columbia Club for $500 dam
ages. He says he was hired to assist the
housekeeper and was told 10 wash the win
dows on the fifth floor in the elevator shaft.
While he was at work. he says. the ele-
vator was run against him. injuring his left
1rrr