davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Great Crowds at the Monday Services
Some Recent Arrivals.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. u--Large con-
gregations attended to-day's meetings at
the camp meeting, even larger thar those
at Sundays meetings. Many new faces
are seen on the grounds and enthusiastic
Christian work is being done. The meet
ings this week promise to be of great in
terest. Spirituality is the burden Of the
messages at this camp meeting and the
sermons yesterday sustained this view.
At the $50 meeting this morning for
Christian workers the Rev. DIR. OStrOm
continued his talks, and at $50 Mrs. Grouse
held her juvenile meeting. At 1890 DIR.
Hillman read from the sixth chapter of
Luke on the subject, 1.-The Man with the
DR.. Ostrom preached again. and at 7:15
tonight Miss Durham conducted the serv-
ice. Miss Durham will leave Wednesday
night.
Among the arrivals of to-day were the
Rev. j. T.. McCloud and children and Miss
Lulu Delzell, Of Shadeland; the Rev.
Messrs. 7. j. Bassett. J. A. Maxwell Delos
Wood, Samuel Beck, II. l.. Davis and J.
w. T. McMullen, of this county; Glenn
c.. Bacon, indianapolis. and Mrs. Frank
Oswald and granddaughter, Fay Reed, of
Kentland.
The Itinerant school will open to-mor-
row. The board Of examiners met this
evening to prepare examinations. The
board is composed Of the Rev. Messrs. ].
G.. Campbell. s. w. Goss. II. C. Ogden, ID.
w. Wood. T. ]. Bassett. r. d. Utter, c..
Z. S. ~Shumaker. Tbs presiding elders who
will be present are Samuel Beck, Charles
A. Brooke, Isaac Dale, Edwin a. Schell
and Salem =. Towne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
United States Gunboat Machias.

General Assembly TO pass a bill raising
the per diem Of assessors from & to 50, and
allowing ninety days TO make the assess
ment instead of sixty.
Oliver Hobbs. a small colored boy. was
arrested yesterday by Bicycle Policemen
Hull and Griffin on the charges of bur-
glary and petit larceny. He stole a wringer
and several other articles from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Darrow, 1919 North Illinois
street.
For eight days and nights II. V. Sieden-
burg has reposed in a coffin six feet under
ground at AvOndale Heights. When he
enged for his sleep to last for ten days
and set 9 o'clock Thursday night as the
hour for his slumber to terminate. There
will doubtless be a big crowd on hand to
witness the coming back to life"
w. T. Bullock. an employee of the Plain
field Traction Company, fell from the new
bridge over Eagle creek yesterday morn
ing. He fell thfrty-fve feet. striking his
head and shoulders in a sand bank. He
bulance. His injuries are not serious. Bull
locks family is living at 14l4 hgeihart
street. He was boarding in Bridgeport
while working for the traction company.
Patro1man Mackessy had an exciting time
yesterday evening. when going down town
to roll call. Mackessy had under arrest
a man charged with violating the vehicle
ordinance. The policeman was driving the
mans horse TO the police station. AS the
Huey, on Massachusetts avenue. the two
came together. The horse driven by Mac
kessy struck Huey's horse. knocking 1t to
the ground. Both shafts of the buggy
were broken and the harness Of Huey's
horse was destroyed. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN" MADE A RE-
PUBLICAN OF j. w. CRONk.
His First Fight Was with n Fountain
County Boy Who Called Him a
"Black A~boIitiOnist."

81 think the story Of Uncle Toms Cabin
made a Republican Of me-" remarked J.
W. Cronk, a revenue man, at the Spencer
House last night. Mr.. Cronk lives at Weed
ersburg, Fountain county. but is connected
with the Cincinnati revenue Office as special
agent. travelling in Indiana. Ohio and parts
Of Michigan and kentucky. "As a boy in
Fountain county" said he. my mother
used to read Uncle Toms Cabin 10 me,
and think that is why l became a Repub-
lican. 1 remember the first fight I ever had
in school was when a boy called me a
black AbOlitionist.' "
Mr.. Cronk was formerly chairman Of the
Fountain county Republican committee and
knows the politics OF that county well.
I'm two years from now" he said, "Foun-
tain county may be considered a Repub-
lican county" Fountain has for years been
a hotbcd Of Democracy and Populism. 1t
is said that during the war there were not
more than four or five Republicans in all
OF Jackson township. Mr.. Cronk is OF opin-
ion that r. II. Nebeker, of Covington, one
of the best-known citizens of the State.
had perhaps more TO do with encouraging
Republicanism in Fountain county than
any other man. Mr.. Nebeker was among
the first Republicans TO be elected to office
in that county.
One of the things the Republicans of the
county have had 10 fight was Populism of
the kind that loves TO fuse with a certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
OF The ASSEMBLIES
PARK. a PLACE OF RO-
MANCEs, REACHES ITS CLIMAX.
william Hays, Manager of Hotel, and
Mrs. Jolly, superintendent of Din
ing Room, to BE Married.
snsc,al 20 the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. I'D. r.
DUNCAN continued his lectures on study
of the Letter to the Romans" before the
preachers school. Allen X. Benton, VINO
was to give the assembly lecture at IL
o'clock, was unable TO be present, ana j.
Carroll Stark, of Hamilton. Ill, addressed
the audience. his subject being christian
Union.' s. NJ. Jefferson gave the third
lecture in his series on the life OF Christ,
his subject for this afternoon being
".Jesus Preaching About God" b. j. Rad
ford gave the fourth lecture before the
school,. His subject was Christianity and
Art" After the praise service at 7:SO this
evening NJ. L. Streator gave an address on
."The Order of the Ages and the Times of
the Gentiles.'
Bethany Park has been noted for its many
romances. some of which nave been mere
summer firtations. ending with the as
sembly season, others growing into stronger
affection. ending in matrimony. "A number
of persons boast of meeting their compan-
ions for life at dear old Bethany, and a
few even go so far as to celebrate the ami
versary of their first meeting at the park,
but this seasons romance has eclipsed all
past seasons by eliminating in a marriage
at Bethany Hotel. The Bethany family has
been much interested from the very hrst
day Of the assembly in watching the steady
growth of affinity between William Hays,
of Franklin, manager of Bethany Hotel,
and Mrs. Parrie Jolly, of Indianapolis, who
has acted as superintendent of the hotel
dining room. Mr.. Hays being a young Wild
over and Mrs. Jolly a young widow, the
family began at once to watch for develop
mentS, and the m forecasts
have all come true.
it was but natural that Mr.. Hays, seeing
the tact and patience with which Mrs.
Jolly has managed the crowds that have
thrOnged the dining room, should wish 10
be managed for life by just such a woman,
and reversing the thought it was but nat
ural that Mrs. Jolly, after witnessing the
careful. thoughtful effort that Mr.. Hays
has made to provide for the comforts of
others, should be willing to trust TO him
TO provide for her future. Both parties
TO this romance have been very popular
with the Bethany family, especially Mrs.
Jolly, who has certainly lived up 10 her
name. A public wedding on the hotel
veranda was talked of, but the bride, who
is of a modest disposition, demurred, so
a quiet wedding in the hotel parlor will
take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. T. A. Reynolds, of Muncie, Off
eating. Only the immediate friends will
be present. The bride will wear a beau
tiful gown of rose colored silk batiste,
trimmed in cream applique ana cream lace.
When the hotel guests come down TO
breakfast they Will greet the smiling face
of Mrs. Parrie jolly Hays at the en-
trance of the dining room, and consratu-
lations will be in order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.
A state Bank at North Judson-Local
Red Mems Lodge.

The North Judson State Bank filed ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday to do a
discount and deposit business. Its capital
is $4,000 and the ncorporators are Henry
Lightcap, Augusta Lightcap. L. H. War
vel. Mary F. Warvel and Weninger Broth
ers.
The Peru Improvement and Park Asso-
citation Incorporated with $500 capital and
Sig Frank, Louis r. Fulwiler. Charles ].
5. Kumler and others as i-nCOrpoTatOrS.
The GrOvelawn Cemetery Company. of
Pendleton. Incorporated with SO. 500 capital.
Among the incorporators are Charles L.
Henry. c. +. Diven. Walter II. Lewis and
others.
The Fort Wayne Coal Company incor-
porated with $4,000 capital. Philip F.
Dixon, John Aiken and Homer c. Under
wood are the directors.
The Hiawatha Tribe. No. 70. Improved
Order of Red Men, of Indianapolis. filed
articles OF Incorporation. The trustees are
Alfred Haughton, A. b. Robinson ard j.
+. Merritt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CONVENTION OF TITHERs.
Its Sessions VIII Begin To-Day mt
WinOna Lake Park.

WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE national
convention of Tithers. the first OF its kind
ever held wherein nearly all denominations
Will be represented. will open tomorrow
and will close Wednesday night at Winona
lake. Those under whose auspices the call
for the convention il made are Thomas
Kane, Chicago: S. =. HARRISON. Pittsburg:
the Rev. s. William G.. Roberts and +. Z.
Whallen. Cincinnati; the Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman. New York; the Rev. w. II.
Hunter, Buffalo; the Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Marion; the Rev. Frank o.. Ballard. In
dianapolis.
The convention will be called TO order
by Thomas Kane. who. with Mr.. Roberts.
will talk of the objects of the conference.
Statistics will be submitted from various
parts OF the country where the tithing
system is in vogue. and addresses will be
made by Mr.. Ballard. Mrs. Frank McCrea.
of indianapolis. and the Rev. r. Il. Stew
art. of Chicago. Other able men in church
work are on the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
JuIietta Hospital All Right.

DR.. j.. b. Young. physician at the Ju-
lietta Insane Hospital, has made his state
ment TO the County Commissioners con-
corning his differences with Frederick b.
Nance, a former employe. He says in the
absence of Captain Dougherty. the super
intendent. he asked Nance about the lam
guage he used toward Mrs. Dougherty. who
is matron. Nance grew angry, DR.. Young
saws. and drew a revolver. Young hit him
and told him TO put his revolver up. This
Nance refused TO do and Young then asked
him 10 wait until he went TO the Office TO
get a revolver so that they would be on
equal footing. When he returned Nance
had gone and did not return to the hospi-
tai. Since then Nance has charged that
the food at the institution is poorly cooked
and that the institution generally is mis-
managed. The commissioners will not take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Postoffce station No. IS will be changed
on Aug. 10 from 1902 Hoyt avenue TO 9O4
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indiana Protestant Methodist Con-
ference will be held in the HOyt-avenue
Church, beginning Aug. IS.
h body of Mrs. Anna Cissna. an old
woman who died at the City Hospital. was
buried yesterday in the potter's field adj
joining the poor farm. At one time Mrs.
Cissna owned considerable property.
Governor Durbin yesterday issued a
requisitiOn for Charles Johnson, alias Fred
Underwood, who is wanted in Arkansas to
answer TO the charge Of murder in the
first degree. Johnson is believed to be in
Indiana.
County Assessor Marion Eaton has re.
ceived a letter from the Township Asses.
sOrs' Association, with headquarters a.
Marion, inviting him to become a member
The assessors have organized TO better
their condition and will petition the mex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
bethany Notes.

Miss Rose Montgomery has gone to No
blesville.
Miss Ada Hough has returned TO her
home in Marion.
Miss Edith Mullendore, of Franklin, left
for a visit in Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Pearl Perrin, of ~Thorntown, left on
Monday morning to assist in the music at
Fountain Park Assembly
MIR. and Mrs. d. l.. Braden returned Ia
their home at Greensburg on Monday with
their little daughter, who mas been i'll for
several days. Miss Lizzie Thomson ac-
companied them.
The hotel arrivals: Mrs. c. NJ. Kenyon
and three children. of Redkey; John @.
Thomas, of Rushville; J. Carroll Stark.
of Hamilton. H.; A. Burns, of Morris
town: J. Murray Taylor. OF Madison; J.
Findlay. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hunter. OF
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
In Hotel LObbies.

A. C. Alexander, one of the proprietors Of
the Marion Chronicle, and Samuel Stricler,
candidate for joint senator from Grant,
Blackford and Wells counties, were in In
dianapOlis yesterday.
1t is announced that j. Frank Hanly, of
Lafayette. will open the Republican cam
paign at Knox on Sept. 20. The Re-
publicans of that locality requested the
State committee to give Mr.. Hanly that
assignment.
George lie Meaux. jr.. president of the
Association of Old Settlers of Jay and
Randolph counties, was in town yesterday.
Senator Fairbanks is TO address this assO-
citation at Ridgeville on Thursday Of this
week. Mr.. lie MeauX reports all the ar
engagements for the meeting complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
THE T

Two big audiences at the Park Theater
yesterday looked forward eagerly to the
final act OF "Railroad Jack" when the
heroine was cast by the villain into the
cage Of a real lion and was rescued there
from by the tra.np-hero. The %tramp-hero
IA his better days has been the trainer OF
the lion. according 10 The story. and SO is
able 20 get the young woman out OF the
achievements tn the progress OF the play
are singing. dancing and all manner OF
funny business. He Is assisted in these
less dangerous pastimes by Bess. a harum-
scarum girl that has considerable To do
with the affairs described by the drama. The
tramp. nicknamed Railroad Jack, is imper-
sonated by Clare Evans. and Bess by Miss
Bonnie AradO.
Ralph Grey. the villain. who Is deter
mined TO get rid OF the heroine. takes ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
DAVIDSON ~EXONERATED.
Insurance Agent, Judge Stubbs Says,
Had No Bad Intention.

John H. Davidson, who has been on trial
in Police Court for several days. charged
with embezzling funds Of the Traders Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, was dis
charged yesterday afternoon by Judge
Stubs. During the trial on Friday after
moor Davidson's attorney, Joseph Morfan,
paid back 10 John W. Kern. attorney for
the insurance company. the amount of
money alleged TO have been embezZled.
Judge Stubs, in discharging the prisoner,
said he was of opinion that Davidson had
no criminal intention when he withheld
the c~ompany's money for several days.
He said he thought the action of Mr.. Hale.
the cOmpany's superintendent. in coming 70
this city and taking charge of the local of
flee without saying anything 10 Davidson
was not businesslike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

vantage Of a unique opportunity and
throws her where the lion can reach her;
Yesterday afternoon the lion seemed
pleased with everybody. including the VII
lain. who is mean enough TO deserve the
hatred Of man and beast. The lion regarded
the heroine a%ttentively. but not t~hTillingly.
The stage manager ratified the bars OF the
cage. and the lion turned to him as II
fearing that the man was about 10 break
into his house. The curtain was lowered
and then raised and the stage manager fed
the animal two chunks of meat. No doubt
the lion will act better as he grows into
the part" as the human Thespians say.
Railroad Jack" will remain until Thurs
day, when "Nobody's Claim will take
its Mace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Demand. on Senator Beveridge.

The lodge of Elks at st. Joseph. Mo,
has written 10 Senator Beveridge. asking
him TO contribute some articles. accom-
panied by his photograph, to be sold at
a fair it intends to give. The lodge is So
Letting from prominent men generally in
this connection.
The senator has received an invitation
TO address the Illionis. Bankers Associa-
ton at Peoria, Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Trying for Government Places.

At the federal building yesterday ex-
aminations were held for midshipmen in
the United States navy. 1t was expected
that thirteen young men would be present
to take the examination. but instead only
two were there. Two or three young wOm-
en- were present 10 take the examination
for work in the Indian schools. The exam
nations will be continued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
MAY LOSE A
Sherman Steele, Democratic Nominee,
Is offered a Pr~ofessorsbip.

IT nave received an offer of a professor
ship. at Notre Dame University" said
Sherman Steele last night. and have it
under consideration. Mr.. Steele is one
of the Democratic nominees on the county
legislative ticket. II he should accept the
offer from Notre Dame he will have to
resign his place on the ticket. Should he
do so he will be the second candidate 10
withdraw from the ticket, A. A. McKain
having declined to accept the nomination
for auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
The Real Thing in Educntiop.

president Hall. Of Clark University. Cbicaso
says. Boys and girls reed slang. It's good for
them. Let them use II. Slang aids the how or
Of from fourteen TO nineteen years of age IN
acquire huency.''l
Awi Cheese the cultured layout:
Cut out the brainy talk.
This wise guy has IL coppered.
And he wins IN a walk.
Get on 10 education
You'll nab IL in a bunch.
II you're like old Columbus.
And follow up your hunch.
Who was the duck that figured
This lot OF grammar dOpe2
Oh, pass him up. He's nutty.
What us kids need Is rope.
We're next 70 all the gable
But when were due 20 balk
Is when the teacher orders
y nrst-class string OF talk.
That gazabO-that Euclid
lie rubs against my nerves
With all his raZzle-dazZle
on getting on 10 curves.
And history Say. fellows.
Il jOlts me up a lot
To read how some old has-been
Was JOhnny-On-the-spot
Say. this slang education
Will cop out ali the trade.
Wen pass around our language
y Ia Professor AIDE
The coming school commencement
VIII be extremely fly
With hot stuff umpalaZZas
About tire Goo goo Eye
Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
CROPS AND POLITICS GOOD.
w. III. Matthews Tells About Condi-
lions in Jefferson County.

w. H. Matthews, a leading Republican
of Madison and ex-clerk of Jefferson
county, was in town yesterday. He says
that Marcus r. Sulzer will be elected rep
resentative from jefferson county with
out doubt. He says that Senator Guthrie
will be reelected joint senator from JEFF
ferson, Ripley and switzerland. and he
predicts the success of the entire Repub-
lican ticket in Jefferson county.
The crops in Jefferson county viii be
the largest in the history Of the county, ="
Mr.. Matthews sRYs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

needlework insertion and edging, but all
cotton stuffs are suitable, as are cashmere.
yelling, albatrOs and the like. The skirt is
straight. finished with a hem at the lower
edge, and arranged in gathers at the waist,
where it is joined 10 the belt. The waist is
simpncitv itself. Both backs and fronts
are gathered at the upper and lower edges.
the htted lining being used or not as pre-
ferred. Around the pOmpadour-shaped
neck is a flat. square collar that is emil
nentIy becoming and which at the same
time can be Numbered with ease. The
lower edge Of the waist is attached TO the
upper edge of the belt and the entire gown
closes at the center back. The short sleeves
are gathered in puffs and finished with
straight bands.
To cut this frock for a girl OF eight years
Of age 4S yards Of material q inches wide
az Yards 81 inches wide or 2Tx wards al
inches wide will be required.
The pattern No. 315l is cut in sizes for
girls Of 4. 9. $, 10 and y years Of age.
PATTERN COUPON T
For patterns OF garment illustrated above \
send 10 cents (coin or stampsD
cut out illustration and inclose II in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
Pattern dept. The Journal |
indianapolis. Ind. |
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
NrS AusffnsS Pancake fonr-tba bat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
HOME HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

The simple little frock that can be worn
with or without a guimpe makes one of
the best possible models both for light wool
and washable materials. The pretty model
shown is made from mercerized madras in
shades of dull blue. and is trimmed with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
The Proposed Cuban Loon.

HAVANA. Aug. u.-At to-day's meeting
of the House OF Representatives the bill 10
raise a Cuban loan Of S5. 900. 600. received
from the Senate. was reported and referred
to the committee on tariffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Miss Anna VI. Gould Dead.

Miss ma NJ. Gould. daughter OF II. S.
Gould. died at the Union State Sanitarium
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Pyaemia
caused her death. Miss Gould recently re-
turned from Porto Rico and lived with her
father, at l5S Layman avenue. IrVington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
FLAMES IN A DRUG STORE.
Messenger Saw Fire mt Mrs. Upton's
Store On Fort Wayne Avenue.

Fire. last midnight. caused a loss of $500
in the drug store of Mrs. II. A. Upton. at
$50 Fort Wayne avenue. The fire started
about the prescription case and was dis
covered by a messenger boy, who sent in
the alarm. A family living over the store
was awakened by Patrolman Jordan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

brand of Democracy. In 1896 the Populists
and Democrats fused. They did the same
thing in 1898 and 1900, and Mr.. Cronk says
they are preparing to fuse again. How
ever, the Republicans are preparing TO put
LII a stiff fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
ALL OVER At ACTON.
Everybody Gone Except Some Cot
taEers that VIII Stay Till Fall.

The season Of 1902 at Acton Park closed
yesterday and the place will soon begin its
long sleep until next summer. The hotel
manager packed his goods yesterday and
last evening the grounds had a deserted
appearance. Some OF those who own cot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
LIABILITIES.

state Of Indiana. Office Of Auditor OF state.
I. the undersigned. auditor Of state o. the
state Of Indiana, hereby certify that the above
is a correct copy Of the statement az the con-
dition OF the aforementioned company on the
seth day Of June, 1902, as shown by the original
statement. and that tho said original statement
is now on file IN this office.
In testimony whereof 1 hereunto subscribe
my name and ark my Official seal
SEAL this sth day Of August. Ia2.
". II. HART.
Auditor OF state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves
POPULAR PRICES.
WilIig's Cash Furniture Store
al West Washington Street
al West Washington Street.

tages will remain at the park until late in
the fall. The Acton Assembly will not
open next year as early as it did this. Be
fore the season of 1898 a number of i'm
provements will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
ALLEN ". ADAMS. President.
EDWARD II. BELTS. Secretary.

The amount OF its authorized capital is. sSOo.oo.oo
The amount OF its capital paid up is. 200. OO0.oo