davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

A. D. 1902, made to the Auditor OF State, ms re-
4A'te ASSETS:
Amount of Bills, u. S. Bonds,
and other evidences of debt
discounted or purchased,act
ually owned by the bank. S314,04ll5
s s;}SG; ss ss,n and bullion i,s sssss
Legal Tender and National
Bank notes and subsidiary
Drafts on solvent banks on
hand and cesh items not
dishonored, on baud and be-
longing to the bank........ 2,7si.76 s2,7l3.44
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
\ with solvent banks or bank
First First Natl BAN Bank Chicago. Sis.ss
| Second !" IS Dubuque. i4,lss sss
Merchants Natl Bank, Cedar -
Collecting banks. .......... 97s 6s,s96ss
| overdrafts ................. 9sls
\ Value of personal property. 100000 4,7479o
Total Assets. ..... ...... s4sl,4e7bs
/ LIABILITIES:
| Amount of capital stock actu-
s$s s Ell ,S Y Il
Amount of undivided profits,
/ as1ollOws:
Other profits on hand, less
taxes and expense. ......... 33bss4 s 33,362.A
Total liabilities S4si, 1873
AMT OF liabilities to the bank
oRlthe part of the directors.
7 j As borrowers. ..........S 4,1S300
| ilAs cndorsers. .......... 2,,a6i0o S6,397.Co
,srATE OF lowA--Deaware County,-ss:
/ We, WIN. c.. Cawlcy, President, X. w. Thrill,
yieesPIesident and Chas. Seeds, Cashier, Of tho
Bank above named do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full true and correct to the
best of our knowledge md belief, that the assets
therein set forth are bona ade the property of
said Bank In its corporate capacity; and that no
part of the same has been loaned or advanced to
said Bank for the purpose of being exhibited as u
portion of its assets.
WIN. C. CAWLEY, President
r. w. THRILL, Vice.President.
/ CHAS. j. SEEDS. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence by VIM. Cawley, President, and Chas. j.
Seeds, Cashier, this 20 day Of September, 1907
[sEAL. q. G. PIERCE,
Notary, Public of Iowa, in and for Delaware
county.
Attestcd by
II. F. ARNOLD,
SEEDS nirartora
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

In the Countyof Delaware. at the close of bust
| to the Auditor Of State as required by law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

II. +. ARNOLD,
b. P. SEEDS, Directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

which they contribute, thereby compel
ling the managers of the new enterprise
-toso conduct It's business that 1t will
pay reasonable dividends at least on Its
enormously watered stock.
A notable example of this evil is
found in what is known as "the Ameri-
can Steel Trust" under which separate
properties, the original cost of which it
is said, did not exceed four hundred
million dollars, have been capitalized at
the incomprehensible sum of fourteen
hundred millions, and its bonds and
stocks to that extent placed upon the
markets for sale.
At the head of that huge concern is q
single individual whose annual salary is
reputed to be round million of dollars,
with q long line of other officers and
agents munifcently compensated for
their services. and still the business of
this monster combination is so man
aged that it pays these extraordinary
sums to its officers and agents together
with most liberal dividends upon it's
enormous volume of bonds and stocks.
1t requires little foresight to compre-
bend that in order to do this it must sell
the output of its business to some of its
customers at least, at prices enormously
in excess of their actual cost of produc
tion.
That this is done to home consumers
is conclusively established by the fact
that large quantities of its products are
shipped abroad and sold in foreign mar.
kets at little more than one-half the
price exacted for them here.
| The evil of excessive prices to home
consumers is not the only one that IL
threatened. If reports are true, lit
watered stocks are tloated in everv mar
ket of the country and are being alb
sorbed by small purchasers who will bt
least able to bear the loss when thu
crash comes, for, as certain as the Judg
ment Day for all, is the day to come
when the American people will find {
way to squeeze the water out of tn,
stocks of every one of these great com
binations, and when they do, the bond
and stock of each Will be worth the fai
market value of the property they rep
resent and nothing more.
Another and equally serious objection
ID found In the fact that if unrestraine,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
READY TO WEAR
GAR MENTS.

The only sure way to get a
garment that is all-wool is to
buy the Wooltex garments.
Wooltex skirts at s., s6,
81, So, $3.50 and $1,000.
Monte Carlo Coats, ranging
in price from $3.50, $1,000,
$3.50, $14.0O, $500, $500
$1,000, 5000 and $500.
These coats are made by the
Woo'tex people. We are their
agent for Delaware,
The full title OF Wooltex
garments is "Wooltex Fashion
Faultless.' These words have
not been selected at random
They are full Of important
meaning to every wearer Of
cloaks and suits. Wooltex re.
fers to the quality "Fashion
Faultless'' to the style-to the
attractive taste employed ii
the detail of every garment
"Woo]tex Fashion Faultless'
garments are the style leaders
each season,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
E,b, RILEY
DRESS GOODS.

Our dress goods business has
increased wonderfully during
the last year. We have II
grand stock in this depart
ment at prices that are very at
tractive. No where are dress
goods offered at such uniform
ly low prices.
More of the 50 inch black
cheyiot serge SO cents, usually
sold at Is cents.
We are showing and selling
rapidly the 50 inch black
cheviot at Is cents, that can
not be duplicated in any mark
ct for less than $l.00.
At S1,00 we claim to take
the lead in black dress goods.
The line includes prunella,
soilel, Mclrose, whipcord, pop
lin and a number Of new
weaves to be found only here
A fine quality 4S inch black
Lansdowne at 70 cents, worth
S1.2J a ward,
50 inch wide, all wool home
spun, colors, black, blue and
gray so cents a yard usually
sold at Is cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
CHI rich NOTES.


The members Of st. Paul's M. e.
church choir held a meeting last
night. Mrs. Beauchamp, the new
leader, has made q favorable impress
81 on with the trus tees and the con-
gre CATION. Next Sunday evening
there will be several solos and a
grand chorus before the sermon.
There are some excellent voices in
the choir and It bids fair to be the
best in the city.
WILL WELCOME CHURCH MEMBERS.
The Rev. W. l.. S. Murray and
Mrs. Murray will welcome the mem.
beers Of ST. Pauls NJ. Il. church at
the parsonage this evening. All
look forward to pleasan evening.
REVIVAL AT FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH.
The lady preacher and evangelist
continues TO conduct revival services
10 the First Methodist Protestant
church, Rev. George Lewis Wolfe,
pastor. Mrs. Duhurst is eminently
successful III her work. Her labors
will very likely come 10 close or
the Sabbath,
The willing workers Of East Lake
NJ, e. church will 60 to Claymont tc
night to assist in a revival service
now going on in the M, L. churcl
there.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
BASKET BALL BOOMING.
Meeting of Managers to be Held
Here Tonight.

Manager Newell. OF Brownson,
Tindall, Of New Castle, Griner Of
West End, and Parks of the
First Battalion will meet at the
Armcry this evening to further
plans for Delaware state Basket
Ball League. Managers Krauss aud
Runner OF the Wilmington team who
are interested in the League, also viii
attend. !
The New Castle team will play a
practice game against the First
Battalion team at the Armory Sat
urday night.
Charlton and PurneII, who are
held under reserve by the Whining
ton National League team, played
with the frankfort A. A. Monday
evening in their game with Covenant.
The boys took this opportunity Of
getting in shape for the League sea.
sou, now but little more than a
week off.
Manager KraIse. Of the Whining.
ton team, is trying to land Herschell
Adams, who formerly played with
the Millvlle team. He is good one
and will materially help the Della
ware Peaches.
In order to prevent the National
League race from being one-sided
the Burlington, Wilmington and
Cons Il ohocken teams will have to be
considerably strengthened to do
proper damage to New York. Bristol
aud Camden, and to this end their
respective managers are now work.
ing.
The Camden Basket Ball team
has secured "Jack' Dea., the former
first base Of the Wilmington A. A.,
as captain for the coming season.
His first appearance here will be
In November.
The West End Basket Ball Team
will open the season tomorrow night
when 1t will play the Rennand team
Of Philadelphia. Holt, Brown Clongh
Jarrel, Kennedy. and Weir will con.
stitute the West End Team.
The team has arranged igames for
every Friday night during the season
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
OPENING OF FOOT BALL SEASON
Wilmington A. A. Eleven Down
to Hard Practice.

The Wilmington A. A. foot ball
team IS har d atwork this week and
Coach Mccall hopes to have the men
in fine trim for the game with Steel
ton on Saturday. The line up OF the
team will be Green, centre, go
pounds; Horner, guard, 100 pounds;
Conn, tackle, 1870 pounds: Ludes, end,
us pounds; Lewis. end, It's pounds;
Mcclure, end. ITO pounds; Wolf. full
back, 1855 pounds; Mears, half-back,
1856 pounds; Simms. tackle, 200
pounds; Ellison, tackle. lS5 POUNDS;
Bell, end. $50 pounds; Aubrey,
quarter back, lG5 pounds; Hear, ma u ,
end, $50 pounds; Winham, tac.xle, l9C
pounds.
The Adams Street Senate has or.
gained and IS looking, for challenges
from lis formed TOMS Frank Jcn.
nings 1902 Pleas'ant street, will re-
ceive all chal'eIgs.
Wilmingtrn High School foot ball
team will play Its first game tomor.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
\. NJ. E. 4. Members Meet.

Invitations have been issued for a
IN Getting Of members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association next
Thursday evening. Admission will
be on membership card only, Supper
viii be served at 6.4j Q clock, to be
followed by the business session and
u social time. A, Roy IsracI,a spleu
did entertainer, will be present, An
address will be made by II, X. Caskey,
Of the Central Branch. PhlIadel-
phlu
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
OBITUARY.

Lewis Miller, aged IS years died at
the residence of his son, Jesse B. Mil
Ter. near Hockessin. His body will
be inferred tomorrow in Red Clay
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. May Estel Groves,n Br ooks,
wife of W. Garrett ID. Groves, died in
Salisbury, Nd, on Monday, Of neu-
ralgia OF the stomach. She was 80
years old. lnterment was made in
Salisbury cemetery yesterday after
noon.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

Washington, Oct. IA large
congregation assembled at the
Church OF the Covenant, on Con.
nccticut avenue, this evening to
witness the marriage of Miss Nata-
lie Hamilton Woodall to Arthur
Henry Giles, which took place at 7
o'clock. Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, d.
d., officiating.
The decoration was chiefly in
palms, with cosmos blossoms in
pink and white marking the pews
and banking the pulpit and reading
desk. The ushers, who MT the
bridal party at the door and led the
way to the altar to the strains of
"Lohengrin," were Tilghman Hen.
bricks, G. c. Billings, Frederick
Snyder, all of this city; Robert V.
Massey, OF Wilmington, Del John
WoOdAIl. Of Philadelphia; and
Thomas Bartlett, OF Ea5ton, Md
They We're followed by four brides
maids. the Misses Pauline Bartlett,
Of this city; Helen AM Mabel Mas
sey, Of Philadelphia; Alice Loa, Of
Wilmington. All wore white chiffon
gowns, with collars and girlles of
pink. and carried Bride roses. Miss
Louise Corbit, Of Wilmingt ii, the
maid Of honor, wore Il white chiffon
gown built o. a f,ullAti9l Of
pink tAFfetl cArf!al PINK rosa3.
The brile elte:el tt, church
with her uncle, George V. Massey.
of Philadelphia, and was met at the
palm banked Platform by til; bride
groom, and his best man, Frederick
Myers. Tho welding gown was a
white lace robe built on fouu la.
ton Of white satin, with which was
worn a tulle veil aAi c1roAet Of
oran8e blossoms The bridal Lou-
luet was Of lilies All roso3.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
COAL STRIKE ENDS
[Continued from first page. ]

hey might discuss the terms Of the
proposition submitted to the president
asst Monday night by the anthracite
.oal railroad presidents in the hope
hat the miners and the operators as a
'esult of the conference might be
brought Into agreement as to the up.
)ointment by President Roosevelt of
commission to arbitrate existing differ
.nces between them.
| While all persons having knowledge
If the details of the conferences are ex-
remedy reticent, enough Is known to
| Justify the statement that, while they
lid not accomplish settlement of the
trike, they at the same time were not
| barren Of tangible results. Some OBJ
tacles to a settlement remain. The
| discussion of the situation was entirely
timetable. Mr.. Mitchell was in con-
aliatory mood, and the president was
'ery Jealous in his efforts to promote
settlement of the prolonged strike.
THE MORNING CONFERENCE.
At the first conference, which lasted
rom 1l5O a. nj. until 1858 p. NJ, the
president and Mr.. Mitchell discussed
FULLY the proposition made by the
operators for an arbitration commits
don. In general way the miners
president indicated certain objections
which he had to the proposition of the
operators, but, it Is understood, did not
It that time present his objections in a
'ormal statement.
At the conclusion Of the first confer.
nee Mr.. Mitchell walked over to the
treasury department. where for two
hours he remained closeted with Mr..
Frank p Sargent. commissioner of i'm.
migration, in the latters office. During
that time Mr.. Mitchell communicated
BY long distance telephone with per-
IONS in New York and Wilkesbarre. 1t
S understood that at that time he called
meeting of the district mine presi-
tents to be held in Wilkesbarre today.
1t is believed that by this time Mr..
Mitchell had formulated counter
proposition to that made by the opera.
Ors. This he later presented to the
president, going directly from Mr.. Sar.
gents Office to the temporary White
House at 3 o'clock for that purpose.
While no authorized statement of the
counter proposition could be obtained,
It can be stated Oh excellent authority
that Mr.. Mitchell in criticism of the
proposition Of the operators took ex-
ception to the disparag cement of the
miners union and to the limitation Of
the time in which under the proposed
agreement there Is to be no strike His
particular objection, however, was to
the insistence Of the mine owners that
they should he permitted to designate
the classes from which the arbitrators
Vould be drawn by the president. 1t
Is understood that he took firm stand
against this proposition, saying that he
was satisfied the miners would not
submit to any arbitration which would
not bc arbitration in fact as well as in
name.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

Gray, Colonel John Biddle, Miss
Mildred Stokes Of New York and
Miss Elizabeth Morgan of German
town.
This morning the Crown Prince
and Prince Chakrabongse visited the
plant of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company rs the guests of
Henry B. Thompson. At noon they
were entertained at luncheon by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
About 3 O'Clock the party will
leave in their special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Philadel-
phia where they will be the guests
OF the Hon. William Potter.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
ENGINEERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Steam Shovel Knocks Cab From
the Engine.

Engineer Graham, of engine No. Sc
of the Pennsylvania railroad, while
running past Bacon Hill yesterday
afternoon had narrow escape from
death. The railroad company has
extensive improvements under way
there in which steam shovel is play
ing prominent part. As engine
No, So drawing the train that is due
here at 1.37 O'Clock, passed the
shovel it struck the cab of the en-.
CINE and tore it to splnters. Mr..
Graham saw the danger ahead and
STOPPING in the cab, escaped serious
injury.
MIR. Graham continued the ri n to
this city where engine No. 81 was
relieved by engine No. 81. =,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

October has begun to show itself
a windy, dusty possibility, with
very probable chill i'll the air. 1t is
time to post before the eyes as they
wake each morning the command:
Keep yourself warm and comfort
ably dressed" Not only is il neGes-
sary to be mindful of warmth and
comfort for the sake of hygiene, bnt
a fact too often overlooked, warmth
and comfort make III nine cases
out of ten, good temper and COOL
chee". The long, hard lack Of coal
at reasonable prices seems nearing
a speedy end, and there is no rea-
son why, with a cheap fuel, there
should be blue noses lat the break
fast table to shiver their owners in-
to Il disagreeable beginning Of the
day.
What supply Of coal on other fuel
Is on hand in homes, as )ou as the
coal matters are definitely settled
should be used, and used with Il
comfortable freedom, to dry out tue
dampness which fall inevitably
brings.
Being warm, comfort of clothing
comes next as maker of good tenn
per. A misplaced hairpin can give
enough misery to make voinaus
face a knotted, tirel face when
few moments timely attention
mi .ht have sent her forth with a
ready smile and a bright feeling Of
satisfaction with the world in her
heart. Nothing demonstrates this
more clearly than such a day a,
Yesterday, when the wind made al
most every woman's hat awrv. Veil
out of trill, temper awrv as we'll,
ANY little disorder of a woman's
clothing will cause discomfort that
is reflected in her facial EXPRESSION
X; is a sort OF cIouI that rlypr. M
the sunshine of temperamantal Iowa
illness. A heavy hat that will not
stay fast will give a Girls face q
worried cross look thai sha snsnarts
as little as she SUSPECTS ths real
cause OF the worry y tlgnt collar
'' g. i', ,'Ia which l'o''',vTIS Wy
o,n w. r'i.n G,'a XIV , 'li'ii5 "l'Ii 49,
81 wy, heellnS .,l'S o'ie iea'l'l'i'Ii
~. =" Hoi'io ~ .;''"' "pp 'l l'i',.
-, ii.in,' i. - wv lio.7'eiS
al usly 'io'1ioo " - AZ e'ae
ou,9e'l' au,' an ,; o'' ". ."
OF p loa'"i'e' ~ Nv" ~ al.' ''l''l {,
H. oG ar INV u more i.i'i9 "l'
IT, cas- -ne oi', SAYING Us Goi''
Core ishe 40 %, o''' 'uo79, 'I'''tl 10
lon cfete Al ',,e c'le :, u ,n' 0I n'9,
ennX' - ;" wrong nte|' wa Hioo7
AsT, pol'LeL ool'lo l.It .'l '''' i'e|''
tna ~ any , 'hinS miIi in't'i'1 I 'oes ~
:, IuSo auG 'ioe," ~ HC'ie tn,' '''Sn'
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
row afternoon at Southside Park,
Chester High school will lie their op.
ponents.
W. G. A. FOOT BALL TEAM.

The Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy football team which has lust
been organized. has arranged the
following schedule for the season:
October 20. Wilmington Military
Academy. at Dover; November
Phoenixville, pa. High School, at
Dover; November 8. Tome Institute
at Port Deposit, Md; November IL.
Wilmington Military Academy, at
Wilmington; November 25, VIII.
niington business School, at Dover:
November q, Washington College,
at Dover The Academy eleven will
play several Practice games with the
Dover team, which includes some
good players, among them being
Wharton, formerly popular play
er on the University of Pennsylvania
team.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
MORE BRIDES AT
HYMEN'S ALTAR.
General and the Misses Wilson
Give Dinner in Honor Of
Sipm's Crown Prince.

SAVED FROM THE WASTE BASKET.
& The following lines may be said
to be g fair representative of tigura-
tive verse;
Tho stars shone bright,
On an October night,
And the moon shone down on Ball,
AS Willie Mike
Started out the Pike,
To walk to Congress Hall.
With grit he sticks
To John Adhicks
Watching Democratic larIis.
Robertson pines,
And Bradley RESIGNS,
On account of Rudolph Sparks.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
Missionary Alliance Meeting.

An all day meeting of the Chris.
tian and Missionary Alliance is be.
ing held today. Tie Rev.H. D. Camp.
bell of the Congo Mission, Africa,
and Miss Annie McFedries of Pitts.
burg, Pa. are the speakers.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
FOOT BALL GAMES,

Foot. ball games yesterday resulted
as follows: Harvard, 80; Wesleyan,
5: Princeton, 30; Haverford. 0; Col.
umbia, "a; Swarthmore. 0; Yale, 80;
Vermont, 0; Pennsylvania. So;
Gettysburg, 0; Amherst, 20; Holy
Cross. S; Annapolis, 10; ST. Johns.
0; Villanova, IS; Fordham, 6.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
Did Not Get whitaker Money

James Whitaker, of No. 1912
West Second street, says that John
T. Vandegrift did not receive any
portion of the estate of Mr.. Whitta-
ker as was stated in these columns
Yesterday.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
SCORE by INNINGS


B. j. McVey has been elected man.
ager of the Nonpariel Athletic Club,
which will give athletic exhibitions
in the Brandywine Springs pavilion
this wioter.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

SUpu after the arrival in this city
Yesterday afternoon Of tn" Crown
Prlnr, of siam Luncheon was sorry
Ell at General Wilson's house, after
which tn" Prime, ana his suite spent
Il pleasant hour in renewing their
acquaintance with General Wilson
and his family,
When the Crown Prince was ask
cd his impressions of what he had
already seen Of America and Ameri-
cans, lie replied 1t is almost too
soon to form impressions. have
Been very little Of the country, but
that which | have seen like very
much"
{ During the afternoon the princes
and the Misses Wilson took drive
through the surrounding country.
IN the evening General Wilson and
his daughters gave dinner in hon.
or CT the distinguished visitors.
Covers were laid for twelve and
those present were The Crown
Prince, Prince Chakrabongse, Cen
~ al Wilson, the Misses Wilson,
k,ry B. Thompson and wife, An.
c. Gray and wife, Miss Emily
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16
WILMINGTON WON. .
Game With Roxborough Will be
Played in This City.

Wilmington had an easy time de.
featlng Providence yesterday. The
local players were given fine recep-
ton as they came up to bat. 1t was
abeneht game for the players and
neat sum was realized.
There will he only one more game
10 Wilmington. Manager Weigand
received word yesterday that the
grounds in Philadelphia caunot be
obtained for Saturday, therefore II the
games with Roxboroush will be
played in this city.
SCORE by INNINGS
Wilmington .....2002 4 0 Ok s
Provideuce.. ..,0 co. z 0 0 GA
Earned runs, Wilmington, |; two
base hits. Linderman, Campbell
three.base hit, Linderman; bases on
balls, off Yerks, l. off Meyers, off
BurcheiI, l. struck out. by Yerk es,
3: by Myers, 2; by Wlnham, 2; by
Burcbell, 2; stolen bases, PurnelI;
wild pitches, Wnham; left on bases.
Wilmington, s; Providence, 4. Um-
pire, llarkins; Time las.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-16

Everybody's liable to itching piles
Rich and poor, young and old--ter-
rible the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure. Doan's Ointment. Alb
solutelY safe: can't fail.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-25
M. Z. s.. g.

Sie Clubs Der Sanuar=&lalle bon
1903 beranitalten beute glbeno unter
Mittpirfung bes 90. 8. 8. S.-Or6e=
6efers unb bes 2ebrer=Sctetts cine
bubble bramatii6=muiifaliide llnter-
baltuns. CUR 9luffiibruns eelanst
als Sauptnummer Die Sopel'ide @o=
mobile ySie llntpillfommenen 8dite"
The Unwellcome Guests, unb spar
our9 fOlsenoe iunse Sibnen=8iinifler
unb &ini nitlerinnen:
Wr. Sampled, George Wil6ad; Sr.
canton, Qlbbiipn NDrbpfe; Scr. Go=
berts, Seorse Steele; Wlr. @urmen,
@barles Senninss; Wlr. gemis, 9llf.
Strange; Mr. Selfort, @barlss Bragg
Wlrs. Campbell, gona Mnrrap; W}rs.
9raibam, Nellie Blair; Mrs. Hoberts,
Seanette Wrisbt; Mtrs. Guripem, Wea=
tie SaDlOr; Mrs. 8emis, Sna @iai=
ans; Wars. 8elfOrt, allma &i9; Weib
9spnolbs. glelie 9ops; bic 3uis,
Sattie 8ubanan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-25
Gin coles @erf.
SaS bon Der uSlciper Miiiipn" seplante
9ospitaI fir unbeilbare 3ranfe.

Die r6lower Miilion" bat SIS, 900
Der bon einem unbefannten @eber ge=
ma6ten S6entung gum 3wede Der
8riinbun9 zines Spspitals fir unbeil=
bare &rante beigefii9t. Sie 2iite 1T
feineswess absei6lOiien, ba nod mebr
8eitrdge erforberlib iinb, I'm bas bon
bar p6lower Miilion" 9eplante Mert
in ansriff nebmen gu tOnnen.
Sas nit Der @intreibung Der Sub
icriptionen betraute Gomite beite1t aus
Grau Sobn 6. @riifitbs als Ior=
iiBenoen, iOpie ben Samen Srau 9.
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