davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
/ l Win Cure You of
RHEUMATISM
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After soo9 experiments I have tearnsd
bow 10 care Rheumatism. Not 10 gurn horV
iotnts into nesk again that il lnnroSssbls
Asi esa cure the disease always al sny
staae. and forever.
I EsS Tor nc money. Simply write me a
pestSt and ! wiA send yeU an order on yocr
lssSreSt drogRtst tor SIX hcSsles Or ShSoD's
ttheett1Attc Cstre. for every GrOggsSt keesss
H. Use II tor 4 moSth. and II IL sue.
ceeda, the cost Is 0aty S-A II Il falfs I
vii pay yostr drGEgtSf myself
haVe no Eanpaee. because any medicine
that can atect Rheumatism Qnfckly rltsst
ee crHGHeo % the verge Of dan-sr / nse
10 ssacA drugs and q = folly 70 take them
leu must get the disease cat of the 6loo.3
Ny rsIaedy does that. eVes IL the most
dtftscuil. obstinate cases No raattee noU
sunESssese tbs seems % yea. know 4 and
] take the risk
] hsVe earea teas q th0usanGs o. cas<s
IA tAis way, ard nay records show that =
cut ee - Nhe set thcss six e0Stles par
lave laasnsd thar people II Reueral are
honest With a physician who cures them.
Fhet : AZ ask, II fa1 I doa't expect
peRny frcn roS.
SruplyT Rfiie ne postal card o. fstse7 I
vii sepd yea nv eack about RheunatiSnl
ard an srser fer The medicine. Take Il sor
: nlanth as 4 Eonse karua yoa auyrssy
n i fatlx Il IS fres, Snd lsave the de-
eiaoa with NeN- AceresS Dr. Shoop Eex
alss esseS Ros eArozie. ars eeen csr,a
~ enc & i've eettAs& At al eruEgtst&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
LoRIN PRITcHEH DIVORCED.
Court Granted Mother the Custody
of Child.

Lorin J. Pritche;t was yesterday granted
a decree OF divorce by Judge MCKINNEY
from Gala y. Pritchstt in the clayton Cir
cult Court His request for the custody OF
his 4-year-oid daughte-. Vivian Viola. was
refused and the care of the child was
awarded 10 the mother. Pritchett was or
maintenance.
Mrs. Pritchett cid not contest. except for
the possession OF the child She admitted
the allegation % abandonment and asked
Tor is month maintenance for the child
Mr. and Mrs. Rritchett were cousins
They we.e married in Louisville. Ky. July
) lS6 They went 20 South America 20
live. but afterwards moved to Msplswood
Eighteen months ago Mrs. Pritchstt left her
husband without giviug any explanation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
Marine IatslliEeass.

New York. oct. 6-Arrived: Naderlsnd
from Antwerp: Nomadic from Liverpool;
Traxe from Genoa.
Bremsn. Oct s-Arrived; HohensoIlern
frem New York.
Gibraltar. oct. S-Arrived: Lain from
New York,
gibraltar. Oct. S-sslled; AileE. New York.
Plymouth. Oct, e-Sailed; Pennsylvania.
New YORK
Antwerp. oct, G--Arrivsd: iceland. New
York
GLASGOW. Oct ARRIVED: Rosarian. Mon
tFeali Samatian. Montreal: I-aurentlan. New
YORK October g. Amardes. Montrezi
Sailed: Sandman. New York
Hull Oct. ARRIVED; Toronto. New
York.
London. Oct. 6-Arrivsd; MAaitOu. New
York.
TeneriRe, Oct A-Arrlvsd: Pentaur. Sc
attic and san FraRcisoo. Via Gaatema'a, for
Hamburg.
sAimoRoseki. oct s.-sailed; DlndsnhaI.
Vancouver,
Yokohama. Oct. 6-sailed Empress Of.
japan. from Honssileng, Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
-1ncAE. I'D sunURnAN.


The Fresh Air Mssion had a successful
season.
1rrAupeter william J. LonerFhn was
dr,,r51sta out of the First Regiment Tor Vio-
iati6n ~ the rules OF diRip'ine-
M SNYDER. wife and sister departed last
night Tor Kansas city
A highly charged electric wire seriously
Injuries Joe lssier -, -,
Sig stalks OF corn sttraft attention o"
olive street.
.BazeI RuiIrr. s-year-old girl. VAS
drsgecd thirty feet BY a street ear fenpvE
ana eseaped with bruises.
Eyanriine. Ind. pastor j. suing RS toT-
meT church for back salary "hseh II az
iegts is due him
Tbc bar Association OF 81. Louis heid It's
annual meeting aid Judge Klein Was re-
elected president
Rallroa,i suns brokers for permanent In
junction against scalpins OF WIN"
excursion tickets
Two BeHeyille couples celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday
The Exposition Company viii buy The
rnprosd terminals IN tile Worlds Fair site
and operate them under Us own manage
meHt
Recruiting station for navy service openea
IN cid Custam-heuse
50 Louis Fair opens with large attend
hHc-.
Democratic primary Is 90 be held to-uAg-
Pioneer boss painter. James Huaue-
stricken with apoPleSy
Only woman employed IN theA'er D"~
ofiCe il installed a. the Germania'
Local llEht and power companies are not
huri by coal strike.
An explosion In laundry Injuries TWO
girs.
Grand Jury impaneled ana receives '"-
strnctions.
preparations for Yelled Prophets bail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHESBRoUGH
Father of Husband Assisted in the
Ceremony.

The funeral Of Mrs John " Chesbrcush.
who died saturday evening az the MonJi-
cello Hotel after = prot-actet illness. took
place from the Llndell Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. TIE
Reverend Doctor Dorchester ofnctatils.
Mrs ChesbrUugh Wtlc was the wife ot
John NJ. Chescrough. assistant generai
passenger agent % the NandElis iSue. vas
4 prominent society woman and the at
tendance AZ the funeral was large Mr..
olered a PRAYER.
Present were many passenger officials OF
the Nandalia rom all points on the lie.
and z A. Ford. general psSssnge- agent for
the Pennsylvania lines west of PittsburE-
Almost all the Passenger effcials n s.
Louis attended J. Edgar Leaycraft- Mrs.
CheSbrouEh'S brother. hiS wife and a sister.
Mrs. {. s Benedict of New York city. Mrs.
a D Leay-raft and other relatives were
IuJeTrnent was IN Benssoztaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
WILLIAM r. HEARST
ANNOUNCES PLATFORM.
FaNora Government Ownership of
Railroads, Telegraph and the
Anthracite Coal Fields.

New York. Oct 6-In speech to-day. ac-
cepiing the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Eleventh District. William,
Randolph Hearst announced himself As in
favor OF public ownership OF certain public.
utilities. specifytng. as a natural beginning.
railroads and telegraph
Existing conditions. he declares. make It
advisable for the Government TO take POS
session ot and manage the anthracite coal
mines for the peoples benefit
He fSvors the election Of United States
Senators by popular vote as means TO
the end Of dealing with monopoIies that
compel the payulent Of extortiouate prices
by the helpless Publ!c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
SHERIDAN is PROMISED BOND.
Release of One Of the Bribery Pris-
oners Expected To-Day.

City Jailer Anton Husoser. rsnarksd iaSc
night thar -Kld'' Sheridan. would vsry Ike
y Be released to-day On eocd which be
thizks Is e~inS arranged BY certain friends
q the PrisOaer. who called Al the tsn to So
hin yesterday.
ShsriaAn reeslved many ealierS Sclne %
them tcld captain HRehisr uPSa le1Ntag the
tsl that arraaEe-s,ts bad been made esr
the oond and that the ProsPsStfve soIGz-
Deo would Qualify sAe ersS thing this morn
inE. He EoSld give 1o1s q thsir EaEez
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
HANNA CHALLENGES JOHNSON.
They VIII Debate Tariff Question
on Eeonomic Grounds.

Cleveland a, Oct. Sin his speech al
s'eaeeav'lie to-day Senator Hanna ehAl-
lsnsed rorn L JOhrson 70 debate o. the
tsran. tue suejeet TO be discussed fron =
strictly eeoEonie staaapo,st. and with %
retervaee 70 nan1opoiies
Sensser aanna's challenge was tsle-
sraPsea 70 Asyor Johnson az Wooster. and
he tnlne'stsse;y replied that he woGld &C
eepi the challenge. Senator Hanna 70 name
the time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIfeINEeR

Yesterdays hank eleaFings were sS.Z7s.T7o'
balances 1902,fi2- Local discount fhtfP ~sre
nrm between 81 and per cent, Domestir
exchange was quoted aa folloWs; New
York! Isc discount bid. par asked; chicsgo'
80 discount bid. iOc discount asked Clnein-
nati. louisville and New Orleans, isc dis-
count bid par asked.
wheat ciosed lower AZ eTNc asked Dec;
Ga8Ikc No. 2 red. Corn CLOSED lower az
sss,e asked Dec. 6se No. 2 mixed cats
c,ossd at 2sssc asked Dee. Sehasie No
mixed.
The local market for spot- cotton was
Quiet and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
OPERATION RESULTS m DEATH.
Mrs, Lizzie Fries. Dies as Result
of Rnllet Mnnnd.

AIRS Lizzie Fries, wife Of Jacob Fries. OF
Ne, ssSi Ohio avenue. died yesterday from
the effects OF an operation performed last
Friday 70 extract a bullet from tbs back
II her skull MIS-. FRIES was accidentally
shot IN the hack OF the head while walking
ON the street Two years ago. The injury
has been troublesome, ami as a last resorf
an opera ton wes decided upon. Mrs Fries
never gained consciousness after the opera
tion.
she VAS - wears old Her husband and
q egother. Gustav kiamm Of Bslleyllgs.
SeENiVe her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

= - 11'Ist9t.II ~ ~ F'-l.tE-.-
or Chicago. who viii conduct the Union
Bible Glars at the odeOn during the fau
and winter.
Apostle r. g Evans OF the ReorEanized
Latter Day Saints will preach at the Rock
hurch.GlasgOw avenue and Dickson street.
next Thursday eVenlng. He Will depart
With President Smith on a missionary trip
next Friday.
Evangelist Chester Birch. well known in
the Presbyterian circles of the city, has
closed q very successful series OF revival
meetings az Eikhart Ind Mr. Birch has
recently received a strong Endorsement or
his work as an evangelist by J. Wilbur
chapman. secretary Of tfe asssmbly's Com
mittee on Evangelis;ic Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
oFNuRAL D0MEsTIC.

Two hundred medical studenis al Kansas
City 50 on a rampage. smashing t.e VIZ
dows IN two medical colleges and otherwise
creating consternation. Riot calls were sen'
in for the police and they were finally dis
peFsed No arrests were made
United states Indian Assent Sehoeafe'i
has issued an order 10 all the indian police
10 arrest all persons. not residents Of ne
Territory who are caught hunting. hshins
or trespasaing Dn its boundaries. This l.
10 prevent the excursions " white prraonA
from the surrounding States
Two persona we're killed and nve others
seriously injured tn head-on collision be-
tween two freight trains near Ardmore.
J. T. Two or the injured may die.
Albert Rnnge. prominent citizen of ST
Charles. Mo.. committed suicide hy leaping
from the deck OF a steamer into the Mis-
souri, River near the spot where a friend
drowned himself q year ago.
In accepting his nomination 70 Congress
William r. Hearst announced that he Was
IN favor Of the Government ownership OF
railways. telegraph and anthracite mines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
WAsHINGTON.

Secretary Hay dcli'ered most eloquent
and beautiful address OF welcome 20 the -
A. r. veterans IN the name or th' Eiss.
dcnt Uhs ,Yas unable 10 participate IN The
t5rQnragnmH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
Mn HeR lnpart Coal tor Enploys

Aih Nea f1Rert Coal for ERplOyea-
sossen. Oct s-Wnliam ". Wed and
James N, PAllpA Jr- ef the Executive
CosnrniSsee % tAe American woolen con-
r~nS have eAhied abroad for SooO tons OF
antnraeite co1l 70 be plse$d At The disposal
Of the operatives ef the nils q the eon-
Pany. ne eoAl l. 70 b sold az exact
eoss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
DisaPPeintea VITA the cAsnGe.

Inward, anas Peek" sullivan. who lives
On kFankiin avenue near the Fair 0rouris
Vas sent 70 get change for q 80 olll hv
l.onis Stahger. a saloonkseper al No. lsei
south thir9 street. yesterday, and Gss TlSf
Fetatnea StanEer has asked the police a
man MAS given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07
RnRHIaN

Generals Young and CoFbin and John W.
Gates are accused by British police OF run
Ming an automobile loaned them BY Sir
Thomas Upton faster than the lEw allows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

Washington Upiversity's team die some
good Work In the game with Lombard Sat
urday
Winners az the Fair Grounds yesterday
were. Gentle. Doctor Scharif. A,psn, jon
oan. Wall ana II You Dare,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

where a son and daughter are buried he
palih=areTs were J. ". HafIe J b Hod:-
settle. J. c. Millspsugh. c. z Farrirgto1.
c. e. Curuce and Robert Brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

The Reverend Doctor L c. Carleton re-
meeting that the Lafayette Park Church
wiped out the last dollar OF debt for the
original building. repairs and current ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-07

The Reverend Doctor Charles L. Chsl-
fant, pastor Of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, stated yesterday that the new san
day school at the corner OF Ridge and
Evergreen avenues was IN a nourtshinr
condition. The average attendance Mas
about sixty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Copy of Statement OF the Condition
OF THE
HARTFORD
Life Insurance Co.
On the 3lst day of December, 1901

1t is located at No. 252 Asylum street,
Hartford. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Franchise Granted at Carmel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARMEL, Ind, Feb. u-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Town Board held
tonight traction line matters were given
considerable attention. The franchise
granted to the Central Traction Company
of Indiana about two years ago having
been forfeited. the franchise was declared
null and void and the ordinance granting
the franchise was repealed. Representatives
OF George +. McCullOch, president of the
Union Traction Company of Indiana, was
here with requests for franchise. An
ordinance was passed, by unanimous vote,
granting to Mr.. McCulloch a franchise
for his line. which will be built from Broad
Ripple to Carmel then to Noblesvilie and
north through Cicero Arcadia, Atlanta and
Upton to Kokomo. This is known as the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line OF the Union
Traction Company of Indiana. The meet
ing tonight was well attended and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Right
agents working in both directions from
Noblesville. The people receive McCulloch
cordially and with confidence. His financial
plans have all been perfected and mis- ma
chinery and material purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
Many Art Treasures Destroyed.

special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. u.-Later de-
tails Of the fire by which "BroOkside," the
beautiful country home Of John II. Bass,
head OF the Bass car wheel foundries here
and elsewhere, was totally destroyed early
to-day. show that the FIRE originated from
increased gas pressure in the furnaces dur
ing the night. The loss on the building Is
$4,000 and on contents $50, 600: Insurance
$4,000. divided as follows: Liverpool and
London and Globe. $4,000; Royal. SlO.O
forth British and Mercantile. 1880;
Commercial Union. 5000; Phenix OF
Brooklyn, Sl45O0; Home Of Newark s1250O:
Niagara, $500; Cierman-American. s., 600;
Franklin, $1,000; Fire Association of Phil
$4,000; Phoenix Of Hartford, $4,000: total.
$4,000.
Mrs Bass said tonight that the fire de-
stroyed a canvas. by Ridgeway knight,
that cost $500; a piece of Carrara mar
bic. entitled the 'ShepaTdess." by Gambia,
valued al $500; a grandfathers clock val
ued at $500, besides scores of paintings,
rugs and pieces in bronze. cut glass, onyx
and other expensive material. worth tens
OF thousands OF dollars Two pianos, a
500 violin and a diamond jeweled watch
belonging 10 Mrs. Bass were lost also a
rug for which Mrs. Bass paid 81, 600 only a
few months ago. Mr.. Bass says he will
rebuild the mansion. II was built in 1892
and was of Michigan stone Veneering of a
medieval style CO architecture.
Brookside is two miles from the city. and
the FIRE was wholly beyond control before
the fire companies reached the place. The
Bass home was one OF the handsOmest
residences in the State. and contained many
art treasures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12

son son saw Haynes in the drug store He
$50 saw his body at the doctors Office,
p gt az no time saw Hampton there Henry
Dunuy and Grover Hodson gave evidence
supporting what others had given
rank Waters testified that he was in
sne drug store early in the evening OF the
.Isht OF the murder He heard Hampton
oeh Haynes he had better get out and
50 nome, "A. +. Morris was In the store
AT o clock on the same evening He heard
angry words in the rear room Of the store.
ana later Hampton and Haynes came out
vi mat room. An attempt was made 10
put FRANK Stewart on the stand. Stewart
- one or the codefendants and the defense
SpJected; The court took the matter IN
uer Amusement until tomorrow.
samuel Oliver lives about one hundred
Yards from the store and lumber yard. He
swore that on the night of the murder,
AFTER he had gone to bed, about 11:45
CLOCK, ne heard a cry OF Fred" and
idter one of help" He got up and went
70 the door, but saw and heard nothing. so
returned to bed. Later ne heard a voice
say: Stop that man from making so much
noise: Again he went TO the door. He
heard nuffied noise. but no more voices.
AFTER waiting and listening few minutes
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
SEA MYSTERY EXPLAINED
SCHOONER BURNED OFF CAPE MAY
WAS THE MARY GRAHAM.
Was Caught i'm the Ice and Began to
Sink, When the Crew Was Res
cued and the Ship Set Afire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE schooner
which was burned to the waters edge off a
point north of Cape May last night was
the Mary Graham, from Norfolk TO New
York, and the crew is safe, having reached
here late this afternoon. They were picked
up by the schooner j. C. Clifford. Capt F.
H. Medley and five seamen composed the
crew of the Mary Graham. The vessel was
a two-master, which left Norfolk, Va,
week ago yesterday with $4,000 feet
of pine lumber, consigned to a New York
firm. From Captain Medley the following
facts were gathered: About half-past D
o'clock last Saturday morning the schooner
was caught in the ice which was coming
out of the Delaware river. and the captain.
fearful that he would be crushed or the
schooner blown ashore, dropped both an
chors, being at that time eight and a half
miles northwest of Cape May in nine faith
oms of water. The schooner was leaking
and the crew was kept at the pumps. They
suffered terribly from the cold, and the
hands of Mate Charles Anderson and Sailor
Gus Benson were frost bitten. Plenty of
hot coffee reduced the mems suffering con-
siderable. Heavy seas were breaking over
the vessel, and the bowsprit was carried
away. Soon afterward both masts went by
the board. In falling over the side of the
schooner the mast carried away the only
boat. This left the crew helpless, and their
only hope of safety lay in being picked up
by a passing ship. The schooner was one
mass of ice from bow to stern by this time,
and 10 add TO the peril the captain found
she was in danger of sinking, being an old
vessel. To Tighten her the captain had
about 10000 feet Of lumber thrown over
board.
Despite all efforts the schooner was set
Ting rapidly when the j. G. Clifford, also a
! lumber-laden schooner, hove in sight. This
was about o'clock yesterday morning.
The Clifford lay to about a hundred yards
from the Graham and sent boat with a
mate and three sailors to rescue the crew.
On account of the ice the small boat had
great difficulty in forcing its way through
the water, and the mate had about given
up the hope of reaching the sinking
! schooner when a sudden change in the wind
/ made q passageway through the ice
| through which the hardy crew rOwed to the
i Graham. Seeing that there was no chance
/ of saving the vessel Captain Medley set
] ire to it before entering the Cliffords boat.
l In explaining this action he said that the
vessel was over thirty years old, and her
! hull was in such bad condition he knew she
| would soon sink.
! The Graham was of 1876 tons, and was
owned by the Greenleaf-Johnson Lumber
| Company, of Berkeley, near Norfolk, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
supplementary List of Meetings to De
Held During February and March.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. n.-Following
is a list OF supplementary farmers insti-
tutes 10 be held in Indiana during Febru-
airy and March. with the names of the
chairman and dates of the meetings:
Midtown, c. II. Morgan, Prairie Creek,
Feb. 17-lS: Sandborn, Feb. 1920; Owens
Vile, W. ID. Johnson, Feb. 21-22: Dale. Jacob
Wells, Feb. 24-25; Petersburg, Leslie Lamb.
Feb. 1921; Patricksburg. II. A King. Van
dalia. Feb. 2S-March I; Grant Line Hall, j.
A Hands, New Albany Feb. 24-25; Lexing-
ton. A. CT. Mace, Feb. 26-27; Paris Crossing.
willie, w. X. Rosenberg. Feb. 24-25; Or
land. d. d. Salisbury. Feb 26-27: Wolcott-
vile. ]. c. GrOssman, Feb. Is; Lima. J. a
Durand, March 1; Bourbon, c. w. Shakes,
Feb 26-27; Ligoner. J. c. Kimmell Feb.
S-March /: Warren, j. w. Beard, March
IA: Millgrove, j. S. Fuqua, March SO:
Windfall. w. G.. Legg. March IS: East
Enterprise. w. C Brimer. BascOm. March
Sc: Osgood. c. NJ. Shockley. March rs;
Borden, W. W. Borden. March Ga; Lanse-
Vile j. A. Harbinson, Breckenridge. March
80: Eckerty, James ThurstOn. March rs;
Rosedale A. II. Rukes. March 1O-11 Oar
Iington r. c. Harper. March 12-l3: Wingate.
q r Mckinney March 14-15; Attica. VIII
Colvert. March 10-ll; Roam. S. II. Werst,
Wabash. March 12-1S; Lafontaine. Ellis
Room. March l4-l5; Parker, H. NJ. Arbo-
gast March l0-l1: Cambridge City w II.
Gaar East Germantown, March 12-1S;
Sheridan l.. 5. Kercheval March 14-l5.
Unless stated otherwise the pOstoffice ad-
dress of the chairman is the same as place
of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12

anything except that you heard me say
that L am to be married You are supposed
TO be as mum as an oyster IL any OF ner
relatives come looking for her, oSyOu hear
anything TO my advantage, telegraph me
at the Willard Hotel and give our rooms
to her papa and mamma. Tell them 10
make themselves entirely at home. They
investigated"
Nothing is known Of the movements Of
the girl and Stanford after the detectives
left them in the rooms Of Stanford, except
that Miss Scott claimed to have gone again
to see her friend, Miss Fox, whose address
was not given. Stanford's stationery is
unique on the letter-head there are print
ed such things as the following: Juno
US" We've got the goods; now it's up
TO w. The Patsy Co., Kings Of Cracker
jack Still on earth at -; Used
two tons shelled corn season OF 1901;
Have no friends; money talks" we ca
ter 10 all kinds Of gatherings, funerals ex-
cepted Z"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-12
FIRMS BOOKS MUTILATED.
Mysterious Occurrence i'm the Office
of n Warsaw Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE books OF
the Lesh Manufacturing Company, one of
the largest establishments of its kind In
this part Of the State, were mysteriously
mutilated some time last night. When the
office was opened this morning it was
found that ink had been poured over every
page of all the books TO which access was
to be had. The mutilation of the records
was so complete that they are practically
useless. Further investigation showed that
two books of considerable value were miss
ing. Officials of the company were reti-
cent in discussing the matter, but a rigid
investige ton has been begun, and 1T is an
nounced that the matter will be probed to
the bottom. The officials of the company
are inclined to accept the theory that the
destruction of the books was simply a case
of vandalism. Officials of the company say
1t is impossible TO estimate the loss which
the company has suffered by the destruc-
ton of its books.