davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
GRASS RANGE ITEMS.

GRASS RANGE ITEMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon spent a
couple of days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Holmes will eat
New Year dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon.
Misses Mona Cutler and Grace Nc
Hugh spent their Christmas at Grass
Range.
Jack Deskins' smiling face was a
pleasant addition to our Christmas
festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Malcolm of Beaver
Creek are with Mr.. and Mrs. Imislund
for Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassey of Lewistown
are spending the holidays with their
daughter. Mrs. Charters,
Miss Ella Moshner has gone to her
home in Lewistown for her holiday
vacation. She will return to resume
her school January 9Th.
Tommy Graham. a well known
Grass Range citizen. is much elated
over his Christmas gift, but the near
by residents complain of their loud
ness.
Mr.. Hanson started to Lewistown
on Thursday. It is supposed that he
had some difficulty in making a road
through the snow drifts on the divide,
and but for the close proximity of a
ranch might have been compelled to
spend the night out. However, he
was fortunate enough to be rescued
from the unpleasant ~predicament and
reached Lewistown about Don Fri
day.
The Christmas ball held in the no.
tel was a great success, about forty
numbers being sold. Excellent music
was furnished by the Mahana band,
Everyone had a splendid time and en-
joyed the supper prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes. Nothing like il was
ever seen in Grass Range" was the
universal verdict of everyone who at
tended the Christmas ball at the no
tel. which was beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion with flowers and ever
greens. The following program was
listened to with pleasure by all in at
tendance:
Song-"When the Summer Time is
Passed" School.
Recitation, "Old Santa" Lucy Moul
ton.
Reading. Boston kindergarten. AL
lie Ayres.
Recitation, The Holly" Nellie Ora!
Song. Under the Willow" Rosi,
and Louise Spence.
Recitation, Christmas Love-" Bar
ney Degner.
Recitation, THE Little Old Man,
Ida Shaw.
Song. "Viye In More" School.
Recitation, "Gr~andrather's Chair.
Pauline Degner.
Recitation, Edward Degner.
Solo. You We Been a Friend to Me,
Mr.. Milsap.
Recitation, "Withered Leaves" RIOS
lie Spence.
Reading. And a Little Child Shal
Lead Them. Ella Moshner.
Recitation, Lady Yeardley's Guest
Grace McHugh.
Recitation, Jennie Vinger.
Recitation, Josie Gray.
Song. Jingle Bells Jennie Vii
ger. Lucy Moulton and Ida Shaw.
Recitation, Olive Ayres.
Reading, Mr.. Farnsworth.
Recitation, "Grandma's Christina
Song. "Tra-la-la," School.
Chuck" Dean Shaw.
Mr.. Farnsworth's selection was We
rendered and much appreciated. TIL
solo rendered by Mr.. Milsap was e.
pecially enjoyed and he was compel
5 ed to respond to an encore.
Miss McHugh's selection was we
chosen and adapted to her style of d
livery. 1t was greatly appreciated /
her auditors.
Mr.. Brassey officiated in the capa
ity of Santa Claus and loaded the CHI
dren with presents and distributed
the adults many useful and valuab
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
ents promiscuously.

The masquerade which was to have
taken place after the Christmas en-
tertainment was turned into a plain
ball owing to the lateness OF the hour
and many who attended the Christmas
tree went home disguised. A small
number enjoyed themselves until the
wee sma' hours
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
sure Enough.

"Yes, I've got all kinds Of money
now"
"rhat so? Did you strike a sure
thing or a gold mine"
"Oh. no! I'm just making q collec-
ton Of foreign coins!'- New York
Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
ObItuipR.

Old Lndy-Dear. dear! I don't like
to see a little boy smoking n cigarette.
The Boy-Don't y. ma'am? Well. II
vi come round this way at the same
time t'morrcr Ill try 10 be smokin' q
cigar r a pipe.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
Favorable Climatic Conditions.

"In Lapland," he was saying, the
evenings are several months long"
swell, under those circumstances. the
lap certainly ought to attain to a high
degree Of development" faltered she
rogulshly and nestled yet Closer
Smart Set.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
Some Decision.

Mrs. Talcot-Thls paper says "the
Jury have been out four days and have
failed yet TO agree.
Mr.. Tnlcot-They ought 10 have wo-
men juries. They could at least dis
agree.-Boston Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
.n,,,s, Commitment Gone Wrong.

This pie is excellent" said the min
lister, who had been invited out to tea,
and Mrs. Bjenkins, being a church
member, had to swallow her pride and
say:
"Yes: l got it at the baker's."-Som.
cryille Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
One of Wnuy.

Ticker-I lest 5000 playing the
stock market last week.
Tapes-Were you n bull or n benr?
Ticker-Neither. ! was q bloomin'
doukey.-ChIcago News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01

Paragon pins, thumb lacks, rubber
stamp pads and u miscellaneous as
sortment OF office supplies are hand
led at this office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
HOME WORKERS PROGRAM.
Sixty Minutes in Japan" at Culver's
Hall Friday Evening, Jan. Bird.

l. Selection by the Orchestra.
.. Concerted Number THE Moon
Song. from ''San Toy"
..........S Solos by Misses Anderson
and Mackey and Mr.. Cort. Chorus:
Mesdames Arthur. Stoll, Bach: Misses
Chase, Phillips, Deaton. PEBBLES and
Mcsssrs. Smith, Blodgett, Lehman,
Vaughn. Silloway. Folmsbee, Croft and Cort
), Solo-"The Petals of the Plum
Tree Miss Chase
1. Duet-"The Kissing Duet from
The Geisha". Miss Chase and Mr.. Blodgett
>. Solo-"The Amorous Goldfish" So.
AtthuT
g. Dclsarte-"A Girl ana a Feather.
PeepleS
Z. Solo and Chorus-"The Interfering
lArrott ..,...nr. ..,.....
.."Ah Sing" a, b. Lehman. and full Chorus
:. Solo-'A Posy From Over the Sea-
Miss Mackey
Q. Just a Little Bit OF String"..........
........... Solo by Miss Chase. Full Chorus
10. Solo and Quartet-"Chin Chin Chi
naman".
"Wun Hi."Prof. Silloway, and Messrs.
Smith, Blodgett. Vaughn and Folmsbet
INTERMISSlON,
IL. Mandolin and Guitar ................
........".. ,Messrs. Vaughn and Blodget'
II, Reading ........... Mrs. Arthur StoddarC
-. Indian Club Swinging ....... Miss CressaI
II. Selection by the orchestra.
Il. T~ennyson's Dream of Fair Women
CAST
Helen of Troy Mrs. Wait,
Tphiginia ........ Miss Phillip
Sleopatta''t. .''t''''ss Mrs Artnu
Jeptha's Daughter ............ Mrs. Symme'
Rosamond. Miss PEBBLES
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01

A communication was read from
Peter Weydert in which he claimed n
rebate Of $50 taxes from school dis,
trict. owing to the fact that sheep be
longing to him were assessed this
wear as being in the school district
when they were out Of the district en-.
tirely. The clerk was instructed to
look the matter up and report to the
board at the next meeting. The
meeting was then adjourned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
SELL YOUR
MINE

TIE MINER AND INVESTOR goes
weekly TO 5000 capitalists, brokers and
investors. Advertising rates sl.OO per
inch. Good adj for s ZOO Subscription
80 cents a year. 40 Washington Bldg.
Boston, Mass.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-01-01
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET.
Amounts to the Credit Of the Various
Funds.

The regular meeting of the school
trustees was held at the new school
building on Monday evening. Those
present were: Frank Moshner, L. W.
Eldridge. J.. d. Waite. w. f. Cort and
Clerk Blodgett. The clerk reported
the following amounts to the credit Of
the school fund as the result of the
last appropriation and the special taS
levy.
Special fund .......... ....s S2i.l0
Genera ...... ''.-'-'"-
The janitor asked the board To raise
his salary as his expenses in connec.
tion with the ~janitor work were in.
orcasing, The board agreed to take
the matter under consideration.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS
SENIOR LANUZA'S ARGUMENT IN BE
HALF OF RATHBONE.
c. +. w. Neeiy Living Well I'm Jail ut
Havana, According TO n Muncie
Banker, Who Saw Him.

HAVANA, March AT the continuation
to-day OF the trials of the cases growing
out of the Cuban postal frauds Senior La
nuza. counsel for Estes G. Rathbone
showed that of thirty-six duplicate checks
thirty were indorsed by Chief Clerk Bris-
tow and six by Rathbone during Rath-
bones absence. And still, said Senor La
nuza. Bristow is not indicted.
The fiscal has charged Rathbone with
purchasing a Spanish magazine from the
postal funds for his private use. Senior
Lanuza. referring to this charge. argued
that Rathbone could not read Spanish and
that the magazine was for the general in
formation of the postoffice. He showed by
the Official records of the expenditures of
army officers I'm Cuba that they had pur-
chased Spanish and American papers and
charged them to the insular funds.
Senior Lanuza said the government al
legged that about $4,000 had been stolen.
and charged c. r. W. Nicely with stealing
continued. that if Rathbone. w. II. Reeves
and possibly c. NJ Rich were in the con-
spiracy they would have been satisfied
with $4,000. Counsel for Rathbone averred
that every effort had been made in Cuba
and the United States to bring out evidence
against his client.
Regarding the private expenses and re-
cepts of Rathbone during his term OF Of
flee Senior Lanaza recalled that one gov
ernment expert had testified that Rath-
bones receipts amounted TO 5000, while
his expenses amounted TO $1,000. Senior
I,anuza said that this evidence not
brought out until the last moment. and
that he had not had an opportunity of com
batting il. He produced however. "A letter
from RathbOne : mother setting forth that
she had loaned him $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

n Muir. Newton Booth Harrington. Chal-
mers Brown. Willis r. Miner. Clluoru At
rick. Granville S. Wright. Joseph II. Clarke.
Lyman Jones. Charles w Brown Otto
Stechhan, WilbOrn Wilson. Ralph Bamber-
ger Norman Green. John Breen. FRANK :.
Olive. Fred w Sheets. Bernie =. Cohen,
for seven of the above
County Clerk-Clinton L. Hare. William
ander.
County Auditor-Cyrus j. Clark. Edward
S. r. Seguin. John A. Porter. Martin Meyer.
Frederick X. Shepard.
County Treasurer-Edward J. Robson,
Charles krauss. Oliver p. Ensley- ,
County Recorder-Lewis c. Akin. Samuel
Lewis Shank. William II. Wheeler
County Sheriff-Robert Metzger. Elmer
Stoddard, Charles @. Walter. Anson L.
Wiltsie, Albert A WOmack.
County Coroner-Ira z. Dunlavy. Harry
d Tutewiler. Samuel Herbert Malpas, Ieie-
machus y. Bennett. Edward II Dlehi'
Alembert w Brayton Amos l. Wilson.
County Surveyor-Henry w klausmann'
De Witt V. Moore.
County Commissioner Second district
Albert b. Carter. John L. Mcfarland John
McGregor. John b Parker. William II
Helm. J. Harry Roberts. Charles F. Baron
County Commissioner CThird district
County Council -0hree councilmen at
large)-Willis B. Blair Addison II. Nor
dyke. Dayton s. Dawson. Charles b Rock
wood, John c. Brill. Charles F. lgleman'
First District-Benjamin F. Osborn.
Second District-Thomas A Jeffries.
Third District-William c. Hoffman.
Fourth District-Fred c. Gardner.
Township Off1cers-Center Township
Justice of the Peace-William c. Smock.
William II. Nickerson. James McNulty,
Harvey B. Stout. Almanzer r. Hutchinson,
David J. Reagan, Joseph Solomon. Joseph
Foppiano, Joseph Miller John c Hamilton,
Francis II. Pillet. William King, Isidor d..
Blair. r. Octavus Mack. Harry Sheets,
Philip Marer. Harvey Husten, James II.
Moore, Ed V: S. Sprague, Frank w. Gas
per, Joseph II. Shepperd. George B. Bow
ers. John F. Henschen. Joseph H. Hayes.
Thomas w. Smock. Mench l.. Moore, Bar
ton ". Cole. Frank M. Hay. Charles c.
Hickman. Joseph G. Harder, John b. Clio
yer. Each voter votes for five.
Constables-Harry F. Hildebrand, James
Cairns, George 3. Davis. Ed L. Jones,
Frank L. Glass. John F. Henniger. Edgar
f. Young. David J. Smock, Charles ID. Prin-
gle. John w. Newhouse.
Township Advisory Board-John c. Perry,
George HitZ, Harlem w. Carter.
Road Supervisors-First district. Leonard
Brown, James Alexander; Second district,
George j. Yoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
POLITICS AND PAVING.
They Are Badly Mixed I'm the Laporte
Municipal Campaign.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, March 4.-The Laporte
City Council last night opened bids for
over a quarter of a million dollars worth of
brick macadam and asphalt paving. which
il is proposed to be done this summer in
this city Next Monday night bids will be
opened for $4,000 worth of cement side
walk work, while two weeks later bids
will be opened for a large amount of sewer
work. There were eleven bidders for the
paving contracts, but account OF the
closeness of several Of the firms and COM
panies it will not be known for several
DAYS who will get the contracts.
1t is this policy of the present Demo-
cratic administration TO push public work
which has brought out charges of corrup-
ton and aroused resentment the part
of the better element OF both parties and
will be the means OF introducing into the
coming municipal campaign factors that
will make it the hardest fought in the
citys history. There are many unusual
phases in the situation. About nine-tenths
of the paving and sidewalk work contem-
plated is in the Third ward. which is Re
publican by nearly $50 ma ajority. The other
wards are normally Democratic. In order
TO avenge themselves on the Third ward
for being Republican the Democrats in
Council propose TO give the people of that
ward all the improvements whether needed
or not, doing in the other wards only such
work as is absolutely necessary The re-
Gratis and Republicans, who favor conserva-
tive and gradual improvements as against
a policy of reckless extravaganza. and the
organization OF an association. nOnpartisan
In charac cter, for the purpose of fighting the
proposed improvements An executive COM
mittee OF ten with +. II. Scott, one of the
most substantial Democrats and ex-mayor
OF the city. at it's head. has been appointed
to stop the proposed improvements, and the
three leading law firms in the city have
been retained by the demonstrators.
Regardless of this growing opposition TO
its policy the city administration has an
nounced that IL will not back down. and
will push the work along in spite of threat
ened Injunction and other legal proceedings
Though il had been understood early in
the winter that but one city official would
stand for reelection the well-0efined poll
cies of the two parties has practically
forced all the incumbentS to stand for re-
election to vindicate themselves
The Republicans met this evening to Sc
lect city chairman and city central com
mttee Edward Gidersleeve was reelected
chairman. The conventions will be held the
latter part of the month The Republicans
have as yet settled upon no particular can
date for mayor though several prominent
business m en are mentioned for the place
Fear of defeat has led the Democrats 70
take in a suburb which will materially
add TO the Democratic vote. but neverthe-
less the Republicans feel that on the pres
ent clearly defined issues they will be able
to elect the entire city ticket and. eight out
of ten aldermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Terre Haute Democrats.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 4.-The
contest over the nomination of a Demo
cratic candidate for mayor is sharply de-
fined tonight. Mayor Steeg's friends con-
trived TO have the primaries called for
tomorrow night. on three days notice.
when 1t became evident that the PROPOSE
tion TO nominate Gus" Conzman. cashier
of the VigO National Bank, was not idle
talk. IL was thought that the time would
be too short for Conzman TO get candidates
for delegates at work 70 capture a majority
OF the primaries, but II has been years
since Terre Haute saw such hustling as
his friends are doing. Crawford Fairbanks
the brewer, is one of his chief hackers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
EAST END REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Regular Ticket Proves Successful
candidates Heard.

Members of the East End Republican
Club held their annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers last night. There were two
tickets in the feld-regular and indepenc-
ent. The regular ticket was elected. Tie
interest in the election was very high. The
polls were opened at s o'clock and closed
at 9. 1t was said that for several weeks
the candidates on the two tickets made
things very lively by soliciting votes. Their
work in this respect did not cease until the
polls closed at 9 o'clock last night. Fol-
lowing is the result of the election: Presi-
dent, John A. Sweeney; vice president, DR..
j. T. Scott; secretary, Lee Meyer; treas
urer, d. S. Bell; directors, Elso Keller,
George Fate Wesley Christian, ]. H. Fur
mas and c. r. Jones. At the close of the
meeting A number of candidates for county
offices presented themselves. Each candi-
date was presented and spoke for five
minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
HE VISITED NEELY.
Muncie Banker Says the Indianian
Lives LuxuriousIy i'm Prison.

MUNCIE. Ind. March 4.-W. r. Hitch
cock arrived home to-day from his trip to
Cuba with Governor Durbin's party. While
i'm Havana Mr.. Hitchcock called on Charles
f. w. Nicely, the Muncie man being prose-
cuted for alleged postal robberies in Cuba
Mr.. Hitchcock. who is a Muncie banker.
called on Nicely during the progress Of his
trial. Mr.. Hitchcock SAYS:
Nicely seems 10 be very cheerful. and
from his appearance his long confinement
is not telling seriously on him. IL Is his
candid opinion that he will not be dealt
with severely. even though convicted. and
he is confident OF acquttal While he is a
prisoner he is allowed every privilege that
could be accorded except his absolute free
dom. He is very popular with the prison
officials and is allowed 10 furnish his apart
ments I'm jail in "A luxurious manner and his
meals are served from the outside. The
sentiment in Havana is decidedly favorable
10 Nicely and many predict his acquittal
while others believe he will be given light
sentence and that a pardon will soon fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Primary Election Law.

The directors of the Commercial Club re-
ceived yesterday a letter from Edward
Insley pointing out the necessity OF i'm
proving the primary election law. President
Gavin appointed a committee, of which A
G. Harris is chairman, to take the matter
up. The club will be represented on the
general Memorial day committee by j. l.
McMaster, Chalmers Brown and Charles B.
Ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Mas. Convention. VIII BE Held.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 4.-The
chairman Of the county central committee
has decided TO call two mass conventions
10 select delegates for the five Republican
general conventions to be held this spring
On Thursday, March 13, delegates to the
Joint representative convert ton. which is to
be held at Redkey on March is. and also
the state convention. will be selected. The
time of selecting the congressional dele
gates, joint senatorial and judicial dele
gates is being withheld. All interest CEN
ters in the selection of congressional dele
gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MILW WAUKEE. March Prince Henry
had a glimpse of an American Germany
to-day. In this city. where half the pop
ulatiOn is German or of German descent.
his Royal Highness was given a royal
fatherIand welcome From the moment he
stepped from the special train, al O'Clock
y. m until he boarded IL again for Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. at 10 p. m. he was
made TO feel he was among his own peO-
pie as a member of the reception COM
mittee described the crowd. The Germans
of Milwaukee are loyal Americans. but
they love the land OF their birth and its
royal representative was so informed in
speech and cheer tonight. "Hochs der Kai-
SER and "Hochs DER Prince" were heard
in the streets, at the reception and in the
banquet room, whenever The 100000 or
more German-Americans got a view of
"Unser Heinrich When the special train
arrived the prince was driven through the
principal streets Of the city. He then re-
viewed procession Of 10000 Germans. at
tended a reception in the Exposition build
Ing and was the guest OF honor at ban
ouet In the Hotel Pfster
In Chicago this morning the prince re-
ceived an address from the Central Bund
Of st. Paul, presented by Governor Van
SAINT. OF Minnesota. Then he visited some
of the SKY scrapers." drove TO Lincoln
Park. placed a wreath on the base of the
Lincoln monument and took luncheon at
the Germania Club, where he replied in
German to an address of welcome. The
Germania Club affair was really a German
function. where Prince Henry was merely
"Unser Heinrich" TO everybody. The club
rooms had been decorated in such a way
as TO remind the prince of the fatherland.
At the conclusion of the reception he was
driven TO the railway station and departed
for Milwaukee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

WABASH Ind. March 4.-Dr Jesse b
Williams. candidate for mayor on the Re
publican ticket, who. for the last three
years has been coroner of Wabash county
resigned to-day The County Commission
ers appointed Homes Jones' who was re-
Gently nominated for the Office by the Re
publican county convention. to succeed him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
!. G. Hamilton Receivers.

j. c. Hamilton, who announced some
time ago that he was a candidate for the
office of justice Of the peace, has been i'll.
He got out again yesterday and resumed
work in his own interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
VIII Put Up Full Ticket.

Special TO the India apolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind. March 4.-The an
uouncement is made by the Prohibitionists
OF the city that they will put a full city
ticket in the held this spring. Their con-
vention Is TO be held on March II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Better.

NEW ORLEANS March Mrs. Jener-
son Davis. who has been indisposed at the
St Charles Hotel. is much improved. and
has fixed Saturday evening the date for
the public reception IN her honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

ory OF the late Gen. Benjamin Harrison.
The convention closed In good humor. Mr..
Gilhams is forty-one years old, and Ia an
experienced and eloquent campaign speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Mr. overstreet TO he Reelected Sec
retary of the Republican Con-
gressionaI Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS IN HONOR
OF THE EMPEROR's BROTHER.
"Unser Heinrich" Greeted at MiIwau-
kee with Cries of ..Hoch Der
Prince, HOch Der KAISER
AN IMPORTED FATHERLAND
CREAM CITY FOR 4 TIME RE-
sEMBLED A BIT OF GERMANY.

Though Loyal Americans, It's Citizens
Devoted Six Hours Yesterday to
Recalling Their Former Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
GIVEN HARD BLOWS
NEW RURAL FREE DELIVERY
SCHEME RAPED IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Loud Accused by Representative
Lands Of Attempting To Cripple
Popular Service.
PLEA FOR RURAL CARRIERS

WHO ALL DO 4 GREAT DEAL OF
HARD WORK FOR LITTLE PAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

who Later Took Luncheon at the Ger
mania Club, Where He Responded
in German to n Welcome.