davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
INDIAN AGENT GROUSE
Reports the Northern Apaches Enjoy
ing Great Prosperity.

G. w. Grouse. Indian agent at Sort
Apache. is in the city for a few days
visit after an absence of 4 year. lie
brings an excellent report of conditions
among the Indians under his care,
which are now on the high road TO
prosperity.
When he took charge, nearly ali Of
them We're being supported by the gov
ornment. and now. only a year later,
all are self supporting, except the char
ity or dependent class. including The
sick and the aged. This has oean
brought about first by recognizing the
natural resources of the reservation,
and secondly by forcing the Indians to
do something Tor themselves. The first
thing Mr.. Grouse did was to have tie
rations cut down. and the necessity Of
doing something for themselves i'm
pressed upon the Indians. These lat
ural resources consist chiefly in he
country being an excellent grazing re-
gion. The Indians can cut a great Zeal
of hay, for which there is always u
market, at high rates, and they can al
so rent their surplus lands to white
men engaged in grazing.
The result of this move on the part of
Mr.. Grouse is that where year ago
there was not dollar in the tribal
purse, today he has over 5000 in cash
that belong to the tribe. He has in
structions to invest $4,000 of this in
sheep and cattle. and thinks that in a
very few years he can have the tribe
making money enough in these two in
| dustries to support it handsomely
During the last year the Indians have
marketed S17.0G0 worth of wild hay,
$4,000 Of corn, and 1850 cords of wood
at from 81 to $500 PEI ,urd. Next
year he predicts that the Indians will
! sell 100000 pounds OF feed hay and
GOO pounds of hay for bedding at tie
military post. The military post and
agency are the two principal buyers
! Heretofore everything was shipped in
| These two institutions are able 10 con
sumo the produce OF the tribe and still
| ship in some things. The reservation
is not noted as an agricultural region
still the Indians raise a great May
things and can be taught to raise more
| especially barley, for which there is a
| good market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

that such is the temper of the Ameri-
can people today. They can foresee
what seems to have escaped the presi-
dent in his expansive letter to the
kaiser-that the acceptance of this
statue would put it cut of cur poWe:
TO decline Il similar Offering from any
other power. As the kaiser's proposed
gift was. no doubt inspired by the fact
that Il statue Of Marshal Count Roch
iambeau is about to be erected in Wash
ington. so it may be expected that
other powers will not wish to see Prus-
STA monopolize the business of assisting
in decorating the capital of the United
States. Austria Hungary may give us
& statue Of Maria Theresa sovereign
as great and as brave as Frederick on
Prussia. and infinitely more worthy of
esteem. Russia may give US 4 statue
OF Peter the Great-that extremely
able. dirty and disreputable Muscovita.
who was no more car in his own do
minions that Frederick and mis- prede-
Cessors and some OF his successors We're
in Prussia. If there is European
state which is directly opposed to all
the ideals of a republic. it is Prussia
1t is the embodiment of brute force. 1t
came by the sword and it lives by the
eval. it's constitution 4 travesty, its
parliament the ghost of the shadow OF
tie shade of u parliament. William 1
the old gentleman whom the present
kaiser has decorated with the title of
the Great"-Willitm the Great, at his
coronation in 1861, declared that he
RULED by the favor of God, and no one
else" And one of his first political
declarations was that he meant to rule
without reference to those pieces of
paper called constitutions. II the
statue of Frederick the Great is ac
cepted, it may net be long before the
kaiser presents us with statue of that
lrespecta BILE old blunderbuss. his grand
father. William the Great" and ther
what u spectacle shall we present"
If Frederick the Great had all the
virtues of a man as well as a sovereign,
his kingship alone would disqualify
his statue in the United States. AS a
matter of fact, he was a man of lofty
military genius. without civil capacity
totally without respect for his own
civil courts. and one of the most re-
mOrseless robbers who ever lived. The
story CT his tiger-like spring upon
Maria Theresa; his cynical announce
lnent that as she was young and help
! less il was a good time to rob her; his
alleged evil private life. of which Car
| lyle. his apologist, can only claim the
Scotch verdict of mot proven'-ail
! these and many other things make ii
additionally improper that his statua
should be placed in a government res
ervation in Washington. His SYM
pathy for the struggling colonies Of
America amounted to nothing moro
i than mortal hatred of his cousin
George of England. whose subsidies to
Austria enabled Maria Theresa TO keep
UP an heroic fight against Prussia. To
say that Frederick of Prussia had any
sympathy with or understanding of re-
| publican institutions is in the highest
! degree grotesque. IL has Ions been a
fixed notion of the kaiser's that he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
The Main Problem Now Is the
Location.

Yesterday was the time for opening
bids for the construction of the school
house in the southern part of the city.
1t was net a time consuming job, for
there was only one bid. 1t was offa-ad
by Golf & Gaipin. The price named
was sS,550. In advertising for bids the
school board specified that the house
was 10 be a counterpart of the Chur-
chill addition building, and that was
taken by the same contractors for
$4,000. The contractors said that was
enough at the time they submitted the
bid for it, but since then the price of
lumber had advanced, SO that it be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons II
each package. Presents free
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
FREDERICK THE GREAT.

Not since the Greeks made the Tro-
jams present CT Il wooden horse has
any gift been offered more calcula ted
to make trouble all around than the
Eaiscr's offer OF statue of Frederick
the Great TO the city of Washington.
Up to 1t16, there We're in this country u
few statues of kings, which We're, one
and all, knocked down, and the men
who did this knocking down never had
the least expectation that the statue
Of another king should be set up in this
republic. 1t is perfectly safe to say
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Emotion is often mistak ken for SYM
pathy-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Use Gala Lily bt.rsx Soap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

Parties visiting Los Angeles desiring
Musical instruction of Il high order
can do no better than consult Prof. w.
Francis Gates. at his Studios in the
Blanchard building. Prof. Gates has
a natural reputation as a writer on
musical topics and is a teacher of high
standing and experience. His special
ties are VOCAL and PIANO TECHNIC
and INTERPRETATION by Eclectic
Method. He will conduct a summer
term in these studies at special rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

could create a state within a state in
this country-a German-American
state. warranted 10 be the handmade of
the ruler of Prussia. The visit OF
Prince Henry in his royal capacity of
Brother of the Sun had this end in
view, and this was admitted with
much simplicity by the kaiser. 1t is
unnecessary to say that it ticl1led the
American people hugely. They will
not. however, he tickled by this statue
business, which is properly their affair
ard not that of either kaiser or presi-
dent and if congress does not nip this
scheme in the bud. the people will rot
be bashful III speaking their minds on
the first Tuesday in November. 1902.
This is as true as the forty seventh
Euciid.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
THE NEW RAILROAD
is COMING.
WATER STORAGE IS
A GO.

In a few years Phoenix will be the
Chicago of the central west. Situated
in the richest valley On earth, surroun-
ded by silver lined copper stained ana
gold faxed mountains, which contain
the power that moves the world, ana
some of the power is what we are after,
and to get it We are going TO give you
unheardof bargains the balance of the
summer, for
Verify. verify, more and more,
1t paws to trade at McKee's Cash store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10

No man on earth can love his neigh
Dor as himself if he has Z garden and
the aforesaid neighbor keeps chickens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Ma9t &inber eiien, i9lafen un6
ma9ien, n,a9t Mitter fart unb frdf=
tis. Ma9t eine selunbe Samilte. Das
1T mas &odp Wountain Ebee tbut.
IS Gents. Marttn Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03
Sette 9-16.
&terntbnuppen.

"Sfern1Dnuppen.
Oie Iftien : 8aHeriu6t lit cine
6ronii6e &rant6eit BET unieren gro.
zen gorporationen.
~
Werfmirbis, baB man bier INNER
bic @elebe bur9peiti9t, mdbrenb bas
bod bie@ eiesssber piel~ n0tbiser bdtten.
General Sun ton meint, bic Silipi=
nos ieten 10 friebfertis pte bic Sem
tudier. SIN ieinen 8erslei6en lit
ber braue @eneral supeilen re6t un=
slidlt@.
0ie rstaubare bi1 Co." bat fi5
in 8 euti6lanb bduslt6 nieberselaiien.
9err &odefeqer mtrb it9 alio balb
au6 cine beuti9e uniuerittdt taufen
f6nnen.
Orei Nrbetter elmer Dame lieBen
bas Soos entideiben, tper bic graut
beimfibren Iolte. @ar bas einma(
eine uortbetlbafte 9otterie - smet
Sreffer auf bret 2oole!
S9abe it's uno bleibt's, 6aB
Bring 9einrt6 cine Der bemerfens=
%wertbeiten u~nierer freibeitlt6en Sniti=
tutionen ni6t fennen gu lernen @ele=
senbsit bate: ben y5rei sun9."
grpan last, BEL &rouer eleuelunb
lei 6aulle in &ebensarten unb Battle
in Sheen. Wan ioIte ni6t nit 10
sroBen Steinen aus einem 10 bur6=
ii6tisen @las6auis berauspsrfen.
Gin 0ueeub Seiratbsantrdse unb
sebn engagements : OHerten bat bic
lebten Samitas aus Der l1nterlu6=
unssbaft entlaHene Slorence Burns
beretts erbalten. Iu6 Elm l3ei9en Ser
!3ett.
ENGLAND unb Sapan molten GuB=
Lamb lanslam aus Der Manbi9urei
berausgraulen. Oa mihen lie ii6
nit iebr uiel 9ebulb, 9ansmutb unb
@elb mappneu unb uiel Slid ruerber1
tie trosbem ni6t bamit baben.
X X
aus @%caeesport, 3d., itammt bic
g,ftnbuns zines neuen vOrinf" nit
benz i6Onen Namen uSuBfunsle."
Wenu man Don benz Namen auf bte
Wirfuns bes ne1 erfunbenen @etrdn=
fes i6lisBen barf, lit mebr ais Elm
6ubfunsle ni9t rdt9li9.
8er Pofiaden in gmpfans nimmt,
bic ibm ni9t seb0ren, aus 8osbeit
ODER Na6laiitstett un6 bieielben ni9t
iofort suriid5rtnst, lit elmer @elb=
itrafe Don 5000 ODER elmer 3u6tbaus=
ltrafe BON einem Sabre ausselest.
Oas beSiebt it6 aud auf 3eitunsen.
X
ginem Bulletin bes genius=N mtes
sufolse befinben it9 in ben Sereinis=
ten Staten mebr als 1000, 900
Sienenl6wdrme. Die Yrditbent=
i6afts= unb anbere politii6e Sienen,
bic inter ben Siten pom ganoibaten
i6mdrmen, itno babel ni9t einsere9=
net.
8ie mir aus elmer Inseise i'm Ser=
liner Saseblatt erieben, itnb grdit=
bent &ooleuelt unb Nlice &~ooiepelt
bereits i'm neutrality-suspicious. BON
gaitans 9anoptitum ausseitelt. Oas
lit in ben 4usen bes Se1liners Der
iiberseusenbite Seweis fur bte inter-
rationale Serabmtbeit.
%*
Sole Sibner in Sen Ser. Staaten
lesten i'm lesten Sabre, eiuem Seridt
bes geniusar,tes sufolse, ie9ssebn
Mi0ionen gter. Natiirli9 linb bar=
in ni9t bic unselesten gter etnbesrif=
fen, Inn bic li9 mande 9eute flint
mern, aniOniten bic i5abl cine uiel
srOBere iein mirbe.
Gin seiitrei6es Mort bes Yastes.
Ser Papit empfins bieier Gage, mie
Der Sisaro ersdblt, etnise Srbens=
Die Nonnen miini6ten
benz 81. Sater, bab er bunbert Sabre
alt werben mOse, uno fisten binsu,
baB iie beitdnbis BEN 9errn bitten
wollten, tbren 8uni9 in grfiuuns
seben gu laiien. ugber wesbalb wout
sSbr benin Der Sorlebuns eine @rense
Iesen2" erwioerte Der Yapf.
Oie &rtederei Dor Wonar9en lit
Seuator Oapib 9. Siu in inneriter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-03

Die Temperen3ler i9teben bic Eba:z
fade, baB es 10 ulele eeute siebt, wel=
6e li9 benz Grunt erseben, nit Tor=
itebe ben 8irtbI9aften in Die S9ube.
Sie perselien aber gang unb gar. baB
es Sruntenbolbe inter ben Wttsltez
bern, Oamen iomobl ais aud 9erren,
Der iosenaunten rb0beren" @eleal3aft
siebt, bic ME in Elm Witbsbaus Ses
ben. go murbe bieler Sage eine iunSe
Srau in gleuelanb megen Oiebltabls
arretirt. sic CAB als gntldulbisunS
an, baB iie iid BEL @e(esenbeit rfeiz
uer @eieaidaften" bas Grinteu anaez
mObnt babe unb ni9t wuete, mas tie
tbat, als iie ben Otebitabl beSinS.
Ste iberSeuste BEN &i@ter unb murbe
entlaiien
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

to work again. The young hens are the ones
TO supply the eggs now, but its marc 10
get them started sometimes. and IL Is sur,
prisng how few people seem to understand
what to do under the circumstances. Inc
hens should be fed warm mash In tne
morning and have all the green food tnat
can be secured for them and all the gram
fed to them In the evenings should De
thrown in deep filters Of straw so that they
will be compelled TO scratch about consio-
erably and thus get plenty OF exercise In
finding the grain. Meat and green Done
given them every two or three days VIII
help wonderfully. and IL the hens are kept
in comfortable houses and are free from
vermin they will soon start laying In earn
est and quickly repay their owners twenty
times over for their investments by 1ur-
nishing their tables with fresh eggs at
time when the market price of eggs Is Tor
bidding There is so much room In lnoian-
apolis-nearly every house having a larger
yard than you'll find IN other cities or TINS
size-that there is no reason why more
people shouldn't keep their own hens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
WANTED IN NASHVILLE.
James Smith, CoIored, Charged with
Being n Fugitive.

James Smith, colored, who was arrested
Sept. 10 by Detectives Lancaster and Kin
ney after the former had shot him twice in
the Leg was arrested again yesterday on
the charge of being a fugitive. Smith is
wanted in Nashville. Tenn, on three sepa-
rate grand jury indictments for burglary
and grand larceny. A Nashville officer will
arrive this evening TO take Smith back.
After Smith was shot last September he
was sent to the workhouse for three
months on the charge of lettering His ar
rest at that time was caused by information
from Chicago saying that Smith and an
other negro had burglarized several tailor
shops and stole a large amount of valuable
cloth. Smith and the other negro were
located in house on Malott avenue When
Detective Lancaster entered the house
Smith jumped through a window. He was
released from the workhouse several DAYS
ago on account of the bullet wounds in his
leg. On receipt OF the letter yesterday from
Nashville Detectives Lancaster, Kinney
and Dugan went to the Malott avenue
house and waited for the return of Smith.
When confronted with the information
from Nashville he at first denied il, but
later admitted his guilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

D6r The Merchants Association of Indfanap-
oils will refund the round trip fare to persons
living within a radius of forty miles from Indian
apolis upon the purchase of $25 90 worth OF ner-
chandse from member of the Association or
from all combined, and A.
tY- One Per Cent. Additional Cash Rebate will
be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty
five dollars ($25 00).
GB- Ask For Merchants Association Rebate
Book i'll the first store you enter of those nsmed
above members: insist having each
purchase. entered In the rebate book in
every members store you trade, and when
through buving present book at the Columbia
National Bank any time between a m and
p. m and get your rebate. It's all very simple
no extra trouble Application for rebate took
must be made at the time purchase IL made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
THE PL Il N i:

az Every Line of Merchandise Is Representa-.
The Merchants Association Of India IA polls en-
cludes ALL of the representative retail storek of
the city, and covers practically every line OF nser-
chandise needed for personal or home use. You
NAV spend s. 90 at one store, 500 at another.
$500 at another aud Loo in miscellaneous Ifir-
chases-there are $25.0C expended. for which ysur
round trip fare will be refunded.
n~ Persons Living at a Greater Distance Than
Forty Miles May Have Their Fare fe-
bafed To illustrate: If you live go miles Pay
the Association refunds you 40 miles of it btth
ways, leaving the cost of only 20 miles to YOU'D
"a Inferurban passengers ARE GIVEN EN3Eft
FARE FOR ENTIRE DISTANCE, but ShouiQ f9s
conductors for cash receipt and the recipe n rs
be shown at stores where purchases are mdoFe.
rar The Merchants Association Guarantee.
to each customer the fuhllment Of the atfsv'
proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
A BENEFIT AT THE GRAND.
Receipts Next Tuesday Evening to BE
Given to Mrs. Frank Fisher.

Receipts Next Tuesday Evening to Be
Given to Mrs. Frank Fisher.
The box-office receipts for the vaudeville
performance at the Grand Opera House
next Tuesday evening will all be given to
Mrs. Frank Fisher, the wife of an acrobat
that has been lying at st. vincent's Hos
pital for several weeks on the verge Of
death from hemorrhage of the gums. Fisher
and his wife have spent their savings and
are destitute. The Elks have been paying
FISHERS expenses and will sell tickets for
the benefit performance. One business
man has offered TO pay a premium of 81
Tor four seats and other offers of the kind
are expected.
Manager Ziegler, of the Grand, will not
deduct from the box-office receipts on
tuesday evening the expenses of the per-
torrance and the advertising. Mrs. Fisher
Is very grateful. She will give her song
and dance turn as one of the numbers
on the programme. Louis Buckley, press
agent of the theater, has been stirring up
interest in the benefit among the Elks and
others. but he has to leave the city at the
end of this week He is to become manager
of the Orpheum Theater at Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

course were advised to henceforth come
provided with the two articles. Also. the
recipes for the lessons are printed on
sheets of paper and are purchased at the
door for cents. A number Of women
who had left their pocketbooks at home
were somewhat Inconvenience by being
ignorant of this fact Each day the les
son will be printed and sold in like man
ner There will be no lecture to-day on
account of the Matinee Musicale at the
Propylaeum. The lesson Thursday will be
upon Fish and Meat Sauces.. and will
begin at 2 o'clock, as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Said to Hold Two Omce..

County Commissioner Thomas E. Spafford
may have to resign either his county Office
or a federal Office to which he was re-
Gently appointed. Spafford is in charge of
the postoffice substation at Haughville and
his connection with the county government
makes this illegal. il is said. The State
Constitution also forbids any State officer
from holding a federal position under the
government for his services In the sub
station pays $500 a year and the work is
now being done by an assistant. II the
laws both State and federal are enforced
Mr.. Spafford will probably resign the post
mastership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
SeatOn, the Halter,
Sells the best Hats.
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.

Of1cial route of the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION to the annual meeting Of the
American Bankers Association at New Or
leans, La.
S22. 25-ROUND TRIP RATE-s223
Tickets on sale Nov. z, s. and 10, 1902.
Return limit may be extended until Nov.
30. 1902. This rate is open to the public
Special through sleepers from Indianapolis
with members Of Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton. pullman fare. one double berth, one
way, $3.50.
For particulars call upon agents Penn
sylvanfa lines, No. IS West Washington
street or Union Station or address Mr.
CHARLES L. FARRELL, secretary, In.
dianapolis, or the undersigned.
w. w. RICHARDSON,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
INFORMAL COMBINATION.
The indianapolis Rubber Company a
Party to It.

dispatch to the Journal from New
York says:
IAN informal combination of the Hart
ford rubber works, the indianapolis Rubber
Works Company and the Morgan & Wright
Company is reported TO have been effected
according to a dispatch from Hartford.
Conn. Lewis ID. Parker, president of the
Hartford Rubber Company, of this city.
has been, ii is stated. elected president Of
the Indianapolis concern and of the Morgan
& Wright Company. The three corpora
lions will retain their individuality, but
will be operated. 1t is understood, on a
community of interest basis, under Presi-
dent Parker's supervision"
AT the indianapolis eompany's office this
news was confirmed last evening and II
was stated that the three concerns of the
new corporation would be operated indie
pendently. These companies are the prin-
cipal tire manufacturing establishments in
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

An interested assemblage gathered at
the Propylaeum yesterday to hear Mrs.
Killers lecture on cookery. The discus
sion OF the afternoon was on Soups and
all had a chance TO taste them when the
soup was finally done. Napkins and spoons
were found to be very necessary reQui-
sites for this interesting part of the pro-
gramme, and those whe are taking the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
MET TERRIBLE DEATH.


Ola Hensley. living at l025 Harlan street.
was crushed TO death in a gravel pit at
Beecher and Apologize streets yesterday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. Hensley was
covered with about four feet of gravel.
When he was extricated by workmen he
was terribly crushed 1t is thought that
death was instantaneous. Hensley ha6
gone 10 the gravel pit to load wagon.
He had partly filled the wagon and was
standing underneath a gravel shed when
tons OF gravel broke loose from above
covering Hensley before he could escape
Several other workmen were standing
about but none was near enough &c
Hensley to assist him. After he was taker
from the gravel his body was sent to the
morgue-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Charged with nIee.I yo,,na

HollyS Miller. colored. living at AZ South
CapitoH avenue. was arrested yesterday at
noon s. Deputy Sheriff Loeper. charged
With itegal voting. IL Is said that Miller
had n& resided long enough In the pre-
cinct. 2ie made affidavit that ne had lived
81 his Ssresent place one year His name
appearkI on the Republican poll book, but
no< on< the Democratic book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

The best Of accommodations for EU-
ROPE and the ORIENT can be secured
by applying to Mrs NJ. A. CROSLEY, 30S
East Fifteenth street, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of
Indiana General offices Is South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

Blankets for Street and Stable. Lap Robes
Plush and Beaver Cloth. Prices the loves
Techentin & Freiberg. 1876 z. Wash st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs. Austin
Pancakes. Ready TO serve at grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

We have the largest assortment and stock II
the city. It win pay you to see c. koch
RING & BRO, S7S-Ss2 Virginia av.