davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
OPENING. IHIeHEsT. LOWEST. CLOSING
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady; winter patents S380D4.OO;
straights S&3Oa3.70; clears 3.00a3 40; do spring
specials $500; spring patents S320O370; do.
straights 81 8Ol13l0; bakers 81 20g2. 60
Wheat-No spring -. No. B. iNg13; no
Oats-No. ?, 42ism43; No, 2, white, 44@469s 4;
No. white 43h OLA. Rye-No. 2, t6A@57A.
Barley-good feeding ....; fair to choice malt
rug 59066; No. fax seed S.68; No. north
western SI74 Prime timothy seed a..
Mess pork per bbl., 8l6 600l665 Lard per 100 lbs,
3d. ;0G975 Short ribs sides Qoose) So 7503.9O.
ry-salted shoulders (boxed) 7bA74: Short clear
sides (boxed) SO I5G925. Whiskey s1.30, Glover
contract grade 1878
NEW YORK
New YORK. March 27-Flour was weak
Minnesota patents IS. 75Q13.90 do. bakers 5000
25 winter straights Us. 706139 90; winter patents
81 9014 %; low grades s.. 30D2 10.
Rye flour dull; fair to good S3. 25a3.4 40; choice
Corn meal steadi4r; yellow western l.27; city
100; trandywine S2.45O2,t5
Rye easy; State rye o3964; No 2, western
Ga; T. Q. IT, atioat
barley dull; feeding s63065; mailing
Barley malt dull; western 65066.
Wheat-spot easier; No. 2, red SEA; No.
, red in elevator; No. | northern sfoat;
h I'd afo it. Options March May ia
July 70; September 71b
Corn-spot easier; No. g 665s in elevator, =;
stioat Optlons May 6l5S; July 649s; September
63%
Oats-spot quiet; No. 2, IS; No white
SOU track mixed 5005l ;tr ack white 50056.
Beef firm; family S120001350; mess sl0q
1850: paeke4 Sl050a12: beef hams Sl9.50Q21. 90
Cut meats firm: picked bellies s240l0i
do. shoulders "; do hams 92401oh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
PRACTICALLY STARVING.

ga few bottles Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cured my wife of chronic case of stom-
ach trouble" says j. r. Holly, real
estate, insurance and loan agent, of
Macomb. III. Before using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she could not eat without
intense suffering. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest what you eat.-W H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt C Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28

NORFOLK. Va, March 27-Peanuts dull old
stock and machine licked 2AQ2H.
New fancy 3@2h; strictly prime 8; prize, 2h
G23: Spanish, TN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
NORTH CAROLINA WEEK AT CHAR
LESION. EXPOSITION.

NORTH CAROLINA WEEK AT CHAR
LESION EXPOSITION.
The Governor and his staff have de-
cided to use the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way on their trip to the Charleston Elk
position during NORH CAROLINA
WEEK. They will leave Raleigh on
SPECIAL TRAIN Tuesday morning,
April Sth. This is to be handsome
train, consisting of Pullman cars and up
to-date coaches.
This train will be run for the benefit
for any one in North Cardinals open
to all-and I will be glad to arrange
Pullman accommodations for those who
wish them. The rate from Raleigh for
the round trip is only $5.15, good for
seven days, sold for this train. Other
places in North Carolina on same pro-
portion.
The present plans are that this train
will leave Raleigh at 8 a. M, Tuesday,
April Sth, arriving at Charleston about
p, m. For further information, adj
dress III. S. LIZARD,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28

New York. March 27.-No. 10s-1 and
ISL warps. at 14-1412; No. 14s-1 warps,
at 15 No. l6s-1 warps, at 151@; No. 2Os-l
warps, at 1919; No 22s-1 warps. at l5l2-
JIG; No 26s-1 warps, at 161612; No. 6s
to los bunch yarn. at 13k14; No. ISL,
at IA 1-4-1415; No. 14s-1, at 1412; No.
1es-1, at Is; No. 20s-1, at 1879; No. 22s-1,
at 15l3-16; No. 26s-1. at 16-1619; No. Ss-2
ply soft yarn, at 14-141z; No. 1852 ply
soft yarn, at l4A:-15; No. Ss-2 ply hard,
at 1871 IA: No. 10s-2 ply hard, at 14h;
No. 12s-2 ply hard. at Is; No. 14s-2 ply.
at Is: No 1es2 ply, at 49, 16: No. POSI-
ply. at 16-1e1a; No 24s-2 ply, at T.; No.
2ss-2 ply, at 171.; No. 5Os-2 ply yarn, at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28

gamated Copper AZ 400; Brooklyn Transit
900; Colorado Fuel and Iron 102,3OO;
Consolidated Gas 91O0; Sugar 1890; ..
s. Steel 7OSS; u S. Steel preferred $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR RESI-
DENCES.

Part of the w II. Willard Property.
Under a judgment of the Superior
court of Wake County, we will offer for
sale at auction at Court House door, at
Raleigh, at noon, Monday April 21st,
1902, seven desirable building lots adj
joining the property of Mrs. Tucker, and
on Hillsboro street and Boylan street as
recently opened north Of Hillsboro
street.
Four of these lots have seventy feet
front, one SO feet and third, and the
two fartbest north on Boylan street 62
feet front. The depth is about 140 feet.
A plot of lots can be seen at the office of
Mr.. Frank Stronach and az examination
is invited on the premises. Sale subject
to confirmation by the court. Terms for
sale, one-fourth cash, balance with inter-
est January /, 1903. Title reserved. Any
information cheerfully given by the I'M
dersigned.
S. A. ASHE.
WALTER CLARK,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
Jacob Berry e. Co.
,,ruDrpc Consolidated Stock Exchange
We NJ hi'0 ! N. Y Produce Exchange,
Stocks, Bonds, Grain Cotton.

Established 1865,
"a Broadway, New York.
2Oo Main ST., Durham, N. G.
Telephone No. T. Send for market letters
and pamphlet. Prompt service on all bust
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
S. A. ASHE.
WALTER CLARK,
w w. ASI5E.

CUIIIIfIIobIUIIVI ~
FRANK STRONACH, Auctioner.
Raleigh, N. c., March II. 1902.
t. d. 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, March 81 -Spaboard Air Line
common 24024A; preferred 440H2s
Bopds-4's 84%@&5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28

LIvERps OIL March g7-4 P. M-Spot cotton
Iimi ed demand midaIing far 5-32d; good mid
ding AZ d middlng 4a4d; low middling 2l-32d;
good ordin lrv 1920 ordinary 4 922d.
The sale. Of the DAY were 1000 bales, OF which
500 were foa speculation and export, and incluG-
ed 8 300 American. Receipts e,000 bales. N
Guiding 5000 American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vasg.)
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6's, 1919. 1861
North Carolina AS, 10 1861 1862
Virginia new 3's 1882. ....... 96A
Virginia Centuries, 1991...... 96B 81
Southern Railway SIS, 1894. ...12O
Seaboard Railway As, 1885,. S4A 1914
Western N. c. r. r. 6's, 1914 .120 -
Ca, Car & Northern SIS, 1929 Ill 111h
Carolina Central Railway As. 96h 96%
Ca, So. G. Fla r. r., 1915. ..115 -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
BONDS.

U.S.Ref. 2's reg..109
S. S. Ref. 2's cou 1921
U. S.3's reg .."..1o9A
I" coup ........1o9H
q. s. new as reg 139
/" coup 49,. ..139Z
U. S. old az reg.111
g coup ......112
U. S. So reg....1o6
:" COUP. loo
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1OSB
=" adj AS. oAB
Bait. & o. 4's...104A
do 3 les. 95A
do cow. 4's..107
Can. So. ends. 100
c. OF G., SIS. .....11o~
=" 1st incomes. 70
G. 81 o. 415's.... 1917
G. & A. 3 1-2's... Sass
c.. B & @. as. 95B
CM&StP gen 4s116
G. g. N. con rs. .139K
c.. r. l. 81 P. 4's.11235
CCC&SLgen4's.1o3A
Chicago Ter as. ss@
Colo. So. 4's..... 94H
D e.. Rio g. AS. .1o3
E. prio~ lien as. 100
Erie Gen 4's..... 87H
F.W. s.. D.C.1sts .112k
Hook. V. a 1-2's.109K
l. & N. uni. as ..102K
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28

Mex. Cen. 49,. 1915
do LIST Inc. 338
MINI. & St.L 4s1o3N
Nj K. & T. 4s. :. 1OOB
- 2nd's...... S2K
". Z. G.. lists. .103B
do gen 3 1-2'.1oS
N J. G. gen. S's..140B
No. Pac. 4's......1o6
=" as. TAN
N, &. W.con. 4's.103B
Reading gen. as 90
St l. & | Mton SIS 12O
St. IS Fgen4's 9oH
St.L. S'wes 1's.. 9qB
do 2's........ SOA
S.A.&A.Pass as Ok
So. Pac. 4's...... 94B
So. Railway 's..121B
L. Il =. lists. 120K
L. st. Law. AS. S4H
Union Pac. as. .105h
do. cow. 4's.106A
Wa bash lists. 80. HOY
4" ends ........11OA
do. Deb. B. -. rs o
West Snore a 8. .112A
w y l., E. as e.. Ok
Wis. Cen. as. e. sou
Mobile Il o. as. SO
G. of Ga,cCn SIS. III
" 1st incomes. 7oK
" I'd incomes 32K
Con lob. AS. 65h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
Frank v. Danner

General Agent North Carolina and
Richmond, 920 East Main Street, Rich
mond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
NEW YoRK, March 27.-Cotton futures opene
steady.
Cotton futures closed very steady.

Spot Gotten closed quiet; middng uplands
1916; middling gulf 3-l6; sales l05 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

TWO LITTLE RUNAWAY WAITS PEN
NILESS AND DESERTED.
Persuaded to Leave Their st. Louis
Home by Older Brother, They
Come to Grief.

Eddie Mckinney, fourteen years old, and
his brother George, eleven years old, who
say they live at 1910 Biddle street, In st.
Louis, spent last night in the police sta
ton as result of putting too much conf
dence in an older brother The boys were
not charged with any crime, but were
merely taken care of in the matron's offce.
The boys were turned over to the police
by Mrs. Christian Hilgenberg, who lives at
17l4 Harvey street. She gave them their
supper. Eddie, the older, said they were
lured away from their home by an older
brother, who was eighteen years old. They
had saved a few dollars in bank at home,
and the older brother told them to take
the money and follow him. He painted
dazzling pictures of what the world held
for boys who ran away from home, and the
two smaller boys heads were soon turned
Friday night, when their mother had
safely put them to bed, the three boys.
loaded down with their hoard Of silver and
copper coins. escaped through a back win
dow and made for the railroad yards
Here they boarded a box They soon
fell asleep, and when they awoke yester-
day morning they found themselves in In
dianapolis. Hungry and tired from their
jolting ride, they went to a restaurant and
purchased food for breakfast After eat
ing they went TO a commons west of the
river where they rested their tired little
bones. The big brother. imbued with de-
sire to do something exciting, told his
brothers that as night appeared they would
go to Chicago. While they were away
from home he suggested that he act as
treasurer for the crowd. Last night as
darkness appeared the older brother knew
that he freight trains would be moving
around the Belt, and he told the little boys
that they would have to grab a car as it
moved past them The older brother proved
an adept at jumping on trains, while his
two smaller brothers were too frightened
to catch the rods. The train moved by
them, and they saw in the darkness the
black form Of their brother climbing on top
of a car. Then the two boys, realizing
their homeless condition, began crying.
They We're found by Mrs. Hilgenberger.
| who took them to her home. She gave
| them supper and washed them up. Then
| they were sent to the police station to rest
| for the night. Efforts will be made to send
! them back to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
ENTERTAINED BROTHERHOOD.


For a few hours yesterday afternoon In
dianapolis entertained more than 500 dele
gates, and their wives, OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen. Members OF Eu-
reka Lodge, No. IL. of Indianapolis. assist
ed by the Commercial Club entertained
the visitors during their short stay here.
The party arrived at 2:25 o'clock from the
West. The train was about one hour late
due to a light engine pulling the solid
Pullman train of ten cars. After the ar
rival IN this city the visitors were taken
TO the Spencer House and the Grand Hotel
for luncheon. By the time the meal had
been finished several street cars, chartered
by the Commercial Club, were waiting
IN front of the Union Station 10 convey
the women OF the party over the city. The
men were content with walking up the
principal streets. At 4:3D o'clock the Wis
itors returned to the Union Station and
boarded the train for their departure.
Just before leaving the delegates united
I'm giving three cheers for INDIANAPOLIS
They expressed themselves as grateful to
of the Commercial Club for their entertain
ment. The party will arrive I'm Chatta-
nooga this morning, two hours before
leaving Indianapolis yesterday was fol-
lowed by three others out Of Cincinnati
last night.
1he iheihpers oi EureAd Lodge were tire
less In their efforts to give the visiting
delegates a view OF the big office build
1ngs in this city For some time efforts
have been made 10 bring the international
headquarters of the brotherhood TO this
city. IL is said that at the convention this
week in Chattanooga the headquarters viii
be moved and IL Is thought Indianapolis,
will be the city chosen The present head
quarters in Peoria, ILL.,. are too small One
thousand feet of floor space is necessary
for the headquarters. and IL is thought this
cir fna
representatives on the train yesterday from
Canada and Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
INJURED BY EXPLOSION.
Gasoline Stove and Lamp Cause of
. Trouble.

Two people were burned yesterday in ex-
plosions. In neither case was any serious
injury received. At IL o'clock in the morn
ing lamp exploded in the home of Charles
Laver, $40 Cottage avenue. Mrs. Laver
took lamp upstairs while she cleaned
a room. She lighted the lamp as she
walked into a dark hall. AS she threw
open window a draught struck the lamp,
causing the flames to shoot into the air:
She grabbed her little daughter and started
from the room. AS she passed the lamp 1t
exploded, throwing flames and oil on Mrs.
LAYERS head and face. Her hair, scalp
and skin were badly burned. The child was
unharmed.
The second to be burned was William
Gladdes, living at S4S River avenue. He
attempted to light a gasoline stove and
an explosion threw the fluid over his body.
Gladdes was badly burned on the head,
face and arms. An alarm was sounded, but
the fire did not do much damage to the
house. Part of the woodwork in the kitch-
en- caught fire from the flaming gasoline.
A frame shed in the rear of 1134 English
avenue caught fire yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. The loss was estimated
at $2. 1t was owned by William English.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
HANDBOOK OF INDIANAPOLIS
RICH IN ILLUSTRATION, CAREFULLY
EDITED AND CONTAINING MUCH
INFORMATION.
Text and Illustrations Together Make
Volume Of Interest and Use
to Everybody.

The Journals Handbook of Indianapolis,
which, as announced in the advertising
columns, has been In course Of preparation
for some time, is now complete and ready
for distribution. 1t is volume which not
only fulflls but exceeds all the promises
made In its behalf, and is offered to the
public with the confidence that 1t will meet
all requirements and supply what has been
a real want-that of a manual containing
all essential facts relating to the city's
history, growth and commercial develop
ment. 1t has been so many years since
anything In this line has been published
that all such books have long been out Of
date; none. In fact, of such wide scope as
the Journals handbook has ever been at
tempted. The book contains over three
hundred half-tone illustrations which are Of
themselves a complete picture store Of In
dianapolis from the earliest times to the
present. A special edition In paper covers,
substantially bound. for so cents per COPY:
cents extra by mail and Is for sale by
booksellers, newsdealers and at the Journal
counting room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
MONEY MUST COME FAST.


Those who are promoting the National
Technical School scheme say at the rate
subscriptions are now being made to the
fund to purchase the arsenal site the in
stitution will not be able to offer even the
appraised price for II by Sept. 15 when the
bids will be received. The subscriptions
are now less than $1,000 a day, which will
leave the fund less than two-thirds the re-
quired amount by the time the bids are re-
ceived. They say If the technical school
scheme fails the War Department WILL in
all probability, refuse to sell the grounds
and the school scheme and the new army
post scheme will both end. They are urg-
ing prompt action by those who have not
yet subscribed so that rapid strides may
be made. There is $4,000 yet to be SUBJ
scribed of the $1,000 required.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
HASTINGS MAY RELENT.
Says He Might Sell Gas Here for Rate
Higher than 20 Cents.

President Hastings. of the Indianapolis
Gas Company, indicates, by an interview
in New York. that the company will con-
slider a proposal to sell natural gas for
culinary and water-heating purposes at
higher rate than 25 cents per 1000 feet.
Mr.. Hastings says the increased cost of field
gas, the uncertainty of it's life and the
added expense of installing the meter sys-
TEN would not permit the company, as a
business proposition, to entertain 2-cent
rate fixed in the pending ordinance. he
says the company would rather sell Its re-
naming supply to Indianapolis than TO any
other customer, and would do so IL the
question was settled In business-like way
and with view to conserving the supply
and enabling the company to make pront
Mayor Bookwalter, while not agreeing
that the city would permit greater rate
than rs cents per thousand feet, says ne
would like 10 take the question up with
the companies and settle it, so that gas
could be preserved If only for restricted
uses. He does not favor, however, any
price that would put 1t beyond the reach
OF the poor people.
President Hastings has been expected
here for some time and may make his
visit before Sept. 15. If he does ii is likely
the Council committee on public health,
which has the meter ordinance, Will try
to discuss probable settlement with him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
GRATITUDE OF CONFEDERATEs.
George III. Thomas Post Thanked for
It's Contribution.


The action of George H. Thomas Post.
G. A. R., in contributing s25 to aid in the
construction of home for Confederate
veterans at Mountain Creek. Ala. has re-
suited in letter of thanks from ]. u.
Falkner, chairman OF the committee on
ways and means and building committee
of the proposed home:
"For the noble and patriotic sentiments
contained in your valued favor of the 4th
inst, and for the generous contribution
of SIS from George II. Thomas Post. No. IL,
inclosed Herewith, L desire to thank your
post most heartily in behalf of the home
benefciaries of your magnanimous action.
I'm thanking your post for your con-
tribution to the Confederate Veterans
Home at Mountain Creek. Ala, l wish,
at the same time. to express the gratitude
of our camp and of all the old ex-Confeder-
ates of Alabama for the broad, noble,
magnanimous and patriotic letter sent out
by your distinguished commander-in-chief.
For this action on his part L am sure Gen.
. eral Terrence will forever have the affec-
ton of all ex-Confederate soldiers.
81 inclose, in this connection, a COPY of
a letter which / have to-day written to
General Ell Terrence, commander-in-chief
at Minneapolis"
In Mr. Falkner's letter to General Tor
renee he says that few things have stirred
the hearts of Confederate veterans like the
circular letter issued by the commander in
chief asking contributions from the c. A
A. for Confederate homes. If any chasm
had existed between the North and the
South. General Torrences letter has filled
il up. he says. THE real soldiers of the
war" the letter reads. fought their battles
between 1861 and 1866. and since that time
/ have never known any but the very best
of feeling TO exist between them when they
come together. / believe all have fully
rallied that we have a nobler mission in
life than the propagation of hatred and
malice" In another place the letter says:
To-day there are nearly one hundred ex-
Confederate veterans in poorhouseS in Ala
bama. II is 10 relieve these and others of
a similar class who are wholly unable TO
provide for themselves that 1 and those
associated with me are trying to build a
home at Mountain Creek, Ala"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Naomi Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Wallace, 1f15 Spann avenue, Thursday aft
ernoon-
Mrs. Carrie L. Olive, 919 keystone ave-
Friday. She will be assisted by Mrs Louise
b. Twiname and Mrs. Hattie Faulkner.
John Barmfuhrer was arrested yesterday
by order of Judge Stubbs and taken to JAIL
where he will be compelled to serve five
days of a sentence imposed some weeks
ago.
Mr.. w. E. Hall, former conductor of the
Big Four. has left for St. Louis, where he
will go into business His wife and daugh-
Hall will take course at st. Mary's Con-
vent.
On Monday evening the members of the
ST. Joseph Training School Club will meet
at the school hall for the purpose of re-
organization All ladies interested in the
St Joseph Training School are cordially
invited to attend.
George Nichols, living at S11 River ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday afternoon by
of grand larceny. Ii is said Nichols stole
$50 pounds of rubber from the Van Camp
Packing Company on Kentucky avenue.
The managers of the Indiana Orphans
Asylum. through Mrs. Bradshaw, the SUPER
intendent express their appreciation and
gratitude to the local lodge of Elks for the
outing and entertainment: afforded the chill
dren of the home yesterday at Fairview
Park.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of s. L. Wallace. liv-
ing at 1887 Ashland avenue died yester-
day morning after illness OF five months.
Besides the husband, she left five children,
Ross, Edna, Clint, Brownie and Roger
Mrs Wallace will be buried al her former
home, Spencer. Ind, tomorrow morning
garden party will be given Friday aft
ernoon and evening at the home of Miss
Stella Adams, Linden and Minnesota
streets There will be numerous attrac-
tions and the teachers and High School
pupils are especially invited. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the technical school
fund Tickets may be purchased at HUI
| der's drug store and at Eiters drug store
Shelby and Cottage streets.
Oscar Bosart. William Iuttenlatz, Clayton
Pierce of this city. and Eugene Bosart oi
| Springfield. ILL.,, will leave Tuesday for q
| trip down the Mississippi river as far as
Cairo. The start will be made in the
Wabash river at Terre Haute in the naph
| tha launch Sinbad. built and owned by Mr.
Oscar Bosart and Mr.. Iuttenlatz. The boat
which was launched last Monday at Broad
| Ripple, is twenty-five feet long. weigh:
| 100 pounds and is capable of comfortable
carrying fourteen people. 1t has been pro
nounced perfect by everyone and can easily
/ retain the speed OF ten miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07

Mary Finkman went on the warpath
yesterday in search of Alice Southern be-
cause the latter is alleged to have made
insulting remarks regarding Marys mother.
Mary met the Southern woman on Georgia
street and accosted her about the alleged
remarks. The Southern woman did not
deny them. but told Mary that IL she did
not like them she could make her learn to
appreciate II. This aroused the anger of
Mary, who chased Alice into the Aetna
Desk Companys Office on West Georgia
street Alice stood defiantly in the doorway
and Mary rusned ana planted hard right
feet into the room. Mary followed this up
by going into the office and pulling out a
portion of Alice's coiffure. Both women
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-07
DAVIS FOR JOINT SENATOR.
Joint Senatorial Convention Rushes
It's Business.

The delegates to the joint senatorial con-
vention of Marion and Morgan counties,
held at Masonic Hall yesterday. were slow
in gathering. The time set to call the con-
vention to order was l p. m, but II was
1:40 o'clock when Chairman Spencer. of
the Marion county committee. called the
delegates TO order. At 1:30 o'clock there
were but ten delegates in the room. Little
more than half of the delegates were pres
ent when the nomination was made. In
calling the convention tn order Chairman