davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Literary Notes.

Mrs. Kiplng, the mother of Rudyard Kip
ling, the author, has just published, with
her daughter, Mrs Fleming, a little book
of poems, entitled Hand in Hand" The
mothers verses occupy about one-third OF
the book
1t is thought that for the English version
of his memoirs Mr.. Kruger received the
comfortable sum of $4,000. In the con-
tinental version he uses the II up TO the
story of the period when he became Presi-
dent-then he adopts the pompous 1--WE"
1t is said of Richard Golden that he had
a remarkable power of concentrations
blessed gift for the writer. .Once," says a
friend, lone of his little daughters rushed
into the room with pnafore full OF young
table among his papers. but he was not
disturbed. He gently removed them, and
continued his writing
AT a sale in New York city last week of
autograph letters and manuscripts which
belonged to the late William Carey, of the
Century Company, nine manuscript poems
by James Whitcomb Riley brought a total
Man." "The Old Man and Jim. THE Old
Band" 1.-The All-Ilind Mother" 1.-The Run
away" 1.-The Raggedy Man." THE Poet of
the Future" THE Boy Who Lives on Our
Farm" and 1.-The Fishing Party.
Henry Murger. author of LA Vie de b.
ed with traditions of the Quarter Latin, is
said to have arranged his life month by
month on q plan characteristic of that
happy go-lucky region He chose to have
three days of enjoyment at 500 day, twen-
ty-seven days of drudging and pinching
at the rate of 81 a day, and If the month
happened to have thirty-Dne days the extra
day was provided fer With the help of a
dollar borrowed from friend
The London Mail says: 1T is interesting
to contrast the increase of the output of
books now and, say. fifteen years ago be-
fore publishers and writer's We're so numer-
GUS We remember that when Mr.. Rider
Haggard published King Solomon's Mines,
which must have been in 1856, the Saturday
Review vowed it would give the yearly
crop of 800 novels in exchange for so en-
thralling a romance. According to the
Times this year similar fanatic would
ton. So that the output of fiction alone
has just about doubled in sixteen years
The prospect is formidable
In a magazine article called 1.-The True
Story of Seth Bede and Dinah Morris" w
Mottram, who is descended directly from
| the family of which George Eliot was a
| member, gives some unusually interesting
| details as to the originals of the characters
in adam Bede." He says there is nc
| doubt that the authoress, whose name OF
| course, was Mary Ann Evans, used the
| members of her family as Studies for her
| from Robert Evans, George Eliot's owr
| father. Samuel Evans; the novelst's grand
| parents served her as types for Thias and
| Lisbeth Bede.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

work was put on the conductors. OF
course with the men on the through trains
this report work is not so hard, because all
OF their passengers are for long distances
and there are not many Of them. The fact
is that the work on the local passenger
trains Is much harder than that on the
through trains because more stops are
made.
All passenger conductors come from the
freight department. The usual line OF pro-
motion is that they start in yard brake
men, then go to freight brakemen on the
road. after which they become passenger
brakemen for a short time and then re-
turn to freight work. where they are made
conductors, and after running as freight
conductors for a few years they are given
passenger runs. This is the goal that all
Of the freight trainmen are working for.
and it is also owing TO the fact that all
passenger conductors have to run at one
time on freight trains that many Of them
have finger or two missing from one of
their hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

beds and granite ware cooking utensils are
pictured ailuringly. They must see wood
cuts or bath cabinets. ping pong sets. safe
" razors and automobiles. The colored
cnromo representing the boy who eats
special brand Of biscuits and the full page
portrait of the sailor who impersonates the
name of washing powder must meet the
eye many times before il is possible 10 dis
cover the place where the editors list OF
stories and other good things is hidden
BY the tme ordinary man has selected
something entertaining his state Of mind Is
so perturbed that he is unable to separate
the heroine of a problem tale from the
young woman who exhibits the latest thing
In woven underwear: he is In a mental
state that causes him to confuse the
rhymes about Spotless Town with the
verses dedicated 10 the stainless SOUL
Isn't there some publisher who will start
a reform?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
"Americanism" I'm English Books.

New York Tribune.
1T seems we term ourselves 'Amurri-
cans.'" plaintively remarks Mr.. Aldrich. in
the current Atlantic, abiding to a ia
miliar British superstition. He is gently
sarcastic over the idea of getting a lesson
in pronunciation "from a gentleman who
said boult for bolt called ST. John Sin Jun
and did not know how to pronounce the
beautiful name of his own college at OK
ford Fancy" he adds, "a perfectly
sober may saying Maudlin for Magdalen!'
Mr.. Aldrich complains in vain. We doubt
IL a committee formed OF all the heads or
our chief learned institutions, though they
proceeded to London with mandate from
Congress, and hired the Albert Hall in
which to make great public demonstra-
ton, could convince many Engilshmen OF
the truth about American pronunciation.
AS for the writing Engishman, his case is,
We fear, absolutely and eternally hopeless.
For example, in the otherwise admirable
work of fiction by Mr.. Andrew Lang, which
we review on another page. the American
heroine of a really brilliant story is made
to say, Yes. guess that Papa was reck-
Oned considerable of a crank. A great
educational reformer, and a progressive
democratio stalwart, that is the kind of
hairpin Papa was! But il is awkward for
me, some" Mr.. Lang is conscious of the
absurdity of talk like this in the mouth of
educated American girl. He represents
her as having periodically endeavored TO
atone for her acquisition abroad of a cor
lean humorists and using what she Ter
roneously) believed to be the national
idiom." This is very plausible way of
forestalling criticism, but ii does nothing
to justify the ridiculous phrases the heroine
is made to use. Mr.. Lang credits her with
intelligence. He ought to know, therefore.
that she could not, under any crcum-
stances, have talked as he makes her talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Superior region. and to the southwark. they
hammered or swaged into a variety of cut
ting instruments
May not Alaska furnish coal after the
beds now mined are exhausted?-C. w. M.
Possibly; immense beds of bituminous
coal have been located along the north
shore of Kotzebue sound. though it seems
not to be of very desirable quality.
What is the connection between the word
"Boniface, as used to denote hotel keep
er, and the Pope of centuries ago?-J. II. III.
There is none. This use of the word
comes from a comedy by George Farquhar.
entitled THE Beaux' Stratagem," in which
Boniface was an innkeeper.
What lake of Great Britain never freezes?
2. What was the behemoth of the Bible
verse?-Twelve.
Loeb Ness, the second largest lake of
Scotland, is said never to freeze to a ''con-
siderable extent" 2. 1t is generally iden-
titled with the hippopotamus.
What were the figures of the census as to
farm animals?-M.
Cattle Gncluding steers. cows. bulls. heif-
ers and calves, g. SO, 1856; horses, Is, OO7;
mules, 3,261,121 burros and asses, 956O3:
sheep and lambs 81, 6O5, S11; swine, 81, s76 los;
goats, 1,ST.252.
Will mixtures of several metals melt at
lower temperatures than the same metals
treated singly?-S. II.
Such is the general rule with alloys. An
example is Roses metal, which consists of
four parts of bismuth and one each of lead
and tin. This melts at 1863 degrees Fahren-
heit while the most easily fused of it's
components requires 40 degrees.
Having served as enlisted man in the
regular army in the Philippines, 1S99-0l
am DESTROYS of joining one of the societies
of the war with Spain. Can you tell me
how to go about it?"-w. L.
You probably are eligible for the National
Association of Spanish-American War Vet
Grams. and likely there's camp of this
organization near you; but you don't dis
William c. Liller. adjutant general of the
organization. at Lancaster, Pa.
VIII you print some facts concerning as
phalt, the different kinds. value. where
mostly found and method of use?-L c.
1t is widely distributed and found in sew
eral distinct varieties These occur in
crystalline rocks, with the appearance of
anthracite coal; in veins apparently in
jected into rock assures while in melted
condition; in sand and limestone; in beds,
notably In Mexico. where is a mountain
100 feet high largely composed of asphalt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Edward EgglestOn and His Library

The Literary Collector
The unwelcome news of DR.. Edward Egg
gleston's death at his home at Joshua s
Rock, on Lake George, brings back to us
pictures of the fine old man sitting there In
his little library in the wilderness talking
of the work he was doing and had still to
do. 1t is a most pleasant place to think
about, that little library. and one is glad
to know that it passes intact into the pos
session of Mrs Elizabeth Eggleston Seelye,
who was her fathers collaboration in some
of his work and Is interested In the same
subjects.
ON the western, shore of Dunham's bay.
surrounded by hills and woods, is a little
cluster of homes, DR.. Eggleston's the GEN.
ter. Connected with the house by a COW
cred walk is building perhaps forty feet
long, made. like the house, of native bowl
ders. Large windows look off to the east
up quiet little valley. The grander view
OF lake and mountain is not allowed to dis
turb the student Inside a great fireplace
and over the rest of the wall space books.
No room for pictures or luxuries. sim
pie. orderly kept desk and table, chairs.
the fire, books and the man. In the books
the man still lives. From the collectors
view the library is not remarkable II is a
fine working collection. the rarity Of a book
never causing its purchase, but many hav-
ing been bought in spite Of their rarity be-
cause of their subject matter. 1t is es-
pecially rich in sixteenth century material
in both European and American history,
manners and customs, medicine, costume
and every phase Of the culture of that age
There are not perhaps more than 5000 vol
umes, but these are carefully chosen spe-
cial tools for special work
Dr. Eggleston always maintained that II
was measure of economy to him to live
in the country and own his own library
rather than live in a city large enough 10
supply him with a similar working library.
II certainly was measure of health and
happiness. His quiet life amid the trees
and hills. with fresh air, daily walks in the
woods, freedom from interruption and the
companionship of many books and few
men gave strength to his pen through years
when the city would have sapped his ener-
gies and curtailed his work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Royalty.

There's blood on his saber,
Dark fear in his face,
AS man cringes to Labor,
The lord Of his racel
Lo! the granaries that slumber.
The temples that shine.
The homes nations number,
The wealth OF the mine,
All that man can inherit.
All that love may bestow,
Each deed that has merit
From labor must grow.
There's rust on his saber,
There's peace in his face,
II the man worship Labor,
The lord of his race!
Charles w. Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Invocation.

Lord OF holiness and light,
Purify US in Thy sight;
Be the chamber OF each heart
Sanctified and set apart
To Thy service, filled with Thee,
Cleansed from all impurity.
To our being. now we pray,
Come and make Thy home to-day!
Come and lay aside disguise,
We would see Thee with our eyesi
We would hold Thee to life's end
God. and Comforter, and Friend.
We would know Thee close and dear:
We would show Thee far and near.
When our lives are hid in Thee
Others shall Thy likeness see.
And the sight of Thee shall draw
Souls In reverential awe.
Lord OF holiness and light,
Come and I'LL US with Thy might
Send the holy. heavenly dove
From Thy throne of power above.
Grant US, Lord, our hearts desire:
Zip US in Thy font of fire.
Thomas E. Smile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Responsibility of the Novelist.

Frank Norris. in the Critic.
The pulpit. the press and the novel
these indisputably are the great molders
OF public opinion and public morals to-day.
But the pulpit speaks but once a week;
the press is read with lightning haste, and
the morning news is waste paper by noon.
But the novel goes into the home to stay.
II Is read word for word, is talked about,
discussed; it's influence penetrates every
chink and corner of the family.
Yet novelists are not found wanting who
write for money. / do not think this is an
unfounded accusation. 1 do not think 1t is
asking too much of credulity. This would
not matter If they wrote the truth. But
these gentlemen who are lin literature for
their own pocket every time have discov-
cred that for the moment the people have
COMPOUNDED the wrong with the right and
prefer that which Is a lie to that which is
true. Very well. then" say these gen.
tlemen, IF they want lie they shall have
1t" and they give the people a lie in return
for royalties.
The surprising thing about this is that you
and and all the rest of us do not consider
this as disreputable, do not yet realize that
the novelist has responsibilities. We con-
denim editor who sells his editorial col
umns, and We revile the pulpit attainted of
venality. But the venal nOvelist-he whose
influence is greater than either the press or
pulpit-him we greet with a wink and the
tongue In the check.
This should not be so. Somewhere the
protest should be raised. and those of us
who see the practice of this fraud should
bring home to ourselves the realization
that the selling of 10000 books is serious
business. The people have a right TO the
truth. as they have a right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. 1t is not right
that they be exploited and deceived with
false views of life, false characters, false
sentiment, false morality, false history,
false philosophy, false emotions. false
heroism, false notions of self-sacrifice, false
views of religion of dlltV. of conduct. and
of manners.
The man who can address audience
of 10000 people Observation-Disclosures
lieve what he says has a heavy duty to
perform, and tremendous responsibilities
to shoulder; and ne should address himself
to his task not with the fiippancy of the
catchpenny juggler at the county fair, but
with earnestness. with soberness, with a
sense of his limitations, and with all the
abiding sincerity that by the favor and
mercy of the gods may be his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
wanted sterne'. Patronage.

New York Letter in Chicago Post.
The wholesale way in which business is
sometimes solicited was illustrated in
humorous letter which shown to me
to-day-humorous because OF the innocent
laundering. The Century classics have re-
mental Journey" A literary note an
nouncing the book has appeared In many
OF the daily papers. The proprietor OF one
OF the large metropolitan clipping bureaus
inclosed clipping I'm letter addressed to
Lawrence Sterne, care of the Century Com
pany. asking: will you not give me an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
THE JOURNALS POETS.

In that old lane

In that old lane,
Where runs the wind with martial zest,
Along the grasses silver crest.
A thousand whispers speak unrest.
With rain-drop plssh of elfn feet.
A green-coat army in retreat
Doth lead thro' meadowland and wheat.
In that old lane.
Where turns the vain in harvest way.
Two solemn sentirels in gray
Are sashed with fragrant wreaths OF hay.
The portal where these warders stand
Gives out on futures border land.
With CLEAN and gold on either hand.
In that old lane.
The Thorn. with tilted bayonet.
Doth guard the nest the thrush has set:
Doth ward the bluest violet.
A silken scarf, by spider spun.
Doth shade the berry from the sun,
In fairy glade where beetles run.
In that old lane.
A virgin Rose holds crimson beads
Where pagan Bee a votive reads
Prelude to pilf In pious meads.
Where raves the belted clover knight.
With boastful knaves in gold bedight.
Ny ear bend in rare delight.
What boy but knows the wild alarm;
The rally Of the gallant swarm:
A yawning Jugs unerring charm?
In that old lane.
i rest where glow and shadow meet.
The crystal loot Is wistful sweet,
A world OF song Is at my feet.
For me the prankish polonaise:
For me the swell OF piping praise
OF flutes where flowers flank the maize.
For me the BELLS gold orophone;
The boys shrill call in pathway lone;
The old hymn in familiar tone.
In that old lane.
Two paths run downward. side by side:
Old scars the blossoms may not hide;
And there the valiant lancers ride.
All in a bow'r our lady fair,
Smiles favor from her rocking chair.
Alike on valor and Despair.
In that old lane.
AS In the day when gifts were gold;
Her love tho law. her princes bold;
Still. mother-favor doth enfold.
And we who breathe the earthly dust
AS worldly, lethal pilgrim must
Find solace in her simple trust.
Leo Deveri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
"CODuiug" and "Arrfvfng."

Baltimore American.
"And So" said the laxative person &c
the man who had just undergone that par
ticular form Of financial hemorrhage known
as crossing the continent, ''you came
through without changer
mo- responded the patient man, 'T die
not state IL so. When 1 used the term
wholly without change / referred only tc
the condition in which l arrived here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
Song.

Morn of hoping, Morn OF hoping,
Float the ensign wide and high;
Bloom and blessing. leaf and laughter.
Hand to hand. as you and I.
Night OF weepingl Night of weeping!
Sodden nag. surrendered fort;
10, the sea Is white with dream ships,
Tho they never make the port.
Marion. Ind. Jessie st. John.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

order to send you all the newspaper articles
which appear about you and your book?''
etc. If he receives no reply to his letter
he may send a representative TO make
personal application, and so in painfully
slow but very sure way add to his knowl-
edge of literary neurology.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Will some one inform me where in the
Bible is a verse containing all the letters of
the alphabet except one, and which one is
missing Mrs. s. NJ. r.
U.ro &C. y,,;cS;pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

On what day of the week was President
George Washington born?-J. r.
On Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

How many barrels Of -four are made daily
at Minneapolis ?-Dispute.
For 1901 the daily average was 52,5l7 bar
relS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Insure with German Fire Insurance oe
Indiana. General offices = South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

Where do wild geese and ducks raise their
young? also plover?-T S.
In the north, which with some means the
northern part of this country. Arctic re-
gions with others. Plover breed within the
Arctic circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

IL, when Columbus discovered America,
the Indians had not used metals how was
it possible for them to skin game?-M. 7.
They might have done so with instru-
ments of stone. or OF stone set in wood. of
which sorts they had plenty, but the fact
is that they worked metals Copper that
they found In native masses about the Lake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

BAT Grant aoe6lsr einem Der 0Pfer
Der @aFsrtur pier3ig St0Be Dor ben
Magen berfeBte, Nbgeieben BON ben
Qualen Der 8afertur tpuroen Die
9efansensn Don ben amsritanii4en
SolOaten buman be6anoelt.
9u5 Gpmite beI4loB, &oe6ler oorz
5ulaben, uno oertagte fi4,
G6affee gebt in d.
@afbington, .. g., 6. M}ai.
- @eneraG G6affee telegrap6irt Dem
&riegs : 9epartement, buB er ben8e@
fe6I sur GtabLirung BON GOn3entraz
tiOnsIagern in ben 9rOOin8en 2aguna
unD 8atangas piberrufen 6ut. Nuz
Ber6alb bieier P~rODin5en gi6t eS feline
berartigen Eager auf ben Pbilippinen.
8eioe gropin3en liegen am fiOli6en
ufer Der 2aguna be 8ap uno ibre
8ren3en Iinb etpa 40 N}eilen BON
W}anilu entfernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

gepinnen. Gr er1u6te ba6er Oag
6au5 I'm 9aTirung Der 9orIoge i'm
SntereFe Der Rii6en3uder : SnOutrie.
6Gnf3e6n Sabre 3udt>
6au8.
Der S9neioermeiIter 4ongruB ,pels
der am 10. September in Miinhen
Elm 3ebnid6rigeS MGO4en in reIigi0z
fem 0abne ~ermorOete, lit pom oortiz
gen Strafgeri6t 5eute 3u IS Sa6ren
53u9t6uu8 perurt6eilt pproen. 9pnz
graB ertlGrte auf Der @ntlagebant,
pie I8on glei6 nd8 Ieiner 8er6afz
tung, DaB er bic Shat aus 2iebe5z
gram bpu6ra6t babe. ga inn feline
@eliebte untreu geporoen, babe er am
2e6en feline 6reuOe me6r ge6a6t unO
beI6Iofen, gu iter6en. 9a er aber
piTe, 0aB SeI6itm0roer ni4t in ben
6immel tommen, babe ct bic i4pere
Shat bp1bra6t, I'M 9ingeri4tet gu
nerOen, 3uerit babe er O~orge6dbt,
feline 8eliebte gu Die fem 3nede UNI
3u6ringen. 6ierpon lei er a6getOmz
men, oa er ite, O6ne OaB ie 3uoOr gez
6ei6tet 9dtte, nt6t tD0ten 1polte, nm
fie ni9t u~nporbereitet in Die Gpigteit
gu f6ifen. gr babe be8bal6 GIT iei=
mem 8er6re8en Elm unI6ulOige88nO
gepG6lt. Die beitiali76e MorOt6at
bate ieiner3eit Die 8epo6nerI6aft
BON Miin6en in Die gr0Bte Nufrez
gung perieBt. man nobm aber algez
mein an, DaB ii6 Der M}0rDer ni6t
i'm 8eiiBe ieiner boQen geiitjgen So
bigteiten befinOe,
Ser 4|uffauf Der &dIiz
8ergDerte.
Oer Correspondent Der yQFociirten
9reTe" in 6annoDer t~elegrap6trt ,oaB
auBer ben 8ertretern Der ,8irginia
II. gort6 Carolina Chemical Gpmz
panD" g}ep : gorter unD Qonboner
&apitdliiten &a~li6ergperfe ~auffuufen
un0 berelts Die 9oben3Ouern : 9ruz
ben uno bier anoere bru6lie9enoe,
pel6e Our6 8obrungen erprO6t iinO,
erpOr6en 6a6en.
3e4nii6e Sa6ber5tdn0ige priifen
&alilager in 6annOper, 8raunI6peig
unO Sbijrnsen,
4IIerIei aus 9eutf6Ian6.
Ok G6eleute 2anotpirt6 Reiner
6einri6s uno Npollonia, ge6. 8iinz
nogel, f%eierten 8eItern in 9pmni6 Das
ieltere Set Der b%iamantenen 9o63eit.
Der ~86siG6rige S~ubelgrei8 unO feline
84=jdbrige 2e6en8gefG6rtin iinO nod
riiitig unO tbdtig.
Der 0a3ldfigfeit 6ei'm lImge6en
nit @a8 lift in Berlin cine gan3e5az
mile gum 0pfer gefolen. 5riib0}orz
gems ipurOen Der 3uI6neiOer @enOt,
beFen G6efrau, 1opie Oeren tleine5
RinO unO WenOtS S6pGgerin in
3rpet ~unetnanoer gren3enoen S6lafz
3immern ais Qei6en aufgefunOen.
Die be60roli8e llnterIu6ung ergub,
baB Oa5 9as na6 Dem Grl0i6en
nieoer angeore6t mar.
Die 6la6D = 2(rco = GeielI6aft
6at bic Q6it6t, an Der omerttanii6er
Ofttiiite cine Equalization fir Ora6tz
IoIe 3elegrapbie gu erridten, nm
Marconi's MOnopol in Rantutet an
Der 8ijIte BON MaTo6uiett5 5u bre~
den, oa5 7t6 namentli4 mG6renO Der
4merifafa6rt Oes 9rin3en 9einri4
10 unangene6m 6emert6ar md4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
8dnfiers unb Mdfler.

HAMBLETON & CO., 9 south=str.
ROBERT TAYLOR & CO., II SouthsStr.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & son CEst. 1892,
FayettesStr, Postamt gegenueber.
RICHARD D, FISHER & SONS. 6 S. Cali
Sert=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
SruIt : G~pmpdgnien.

MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.,
German und CaIvert=Str.; o Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm.; ]. R.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., German. und
CalvertsStr. J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.;
J.. B. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.