davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
August Farm Work.

Country Life in America.
For the first time since the first furrow
was turned in the spring there is some
thing of a let-up in the rush of work. a
breathing spell, a welcome intermission
before the final harvest and the prepara-
ton for winter. This usually being the
season of severest droughts, even those
hardy commoners of the earth the weeds.
are checked and, as most of the crops are
in by this time, the eternal vigilance which
is the price of successful farming, can be
relaxed ever so little Still there is plenty
for willing hands to do. Turnips and ruta-
bagaS can still be Sown early in the month
and even late crops of bush beans and peas
may be put in. Paintings of celery may be
made to the middle of the month. Spinach,
for early crop to be cut off i'm the fall,
can be sown. Onions will be ready TO har-
vest in August, and the early ones usually
bring the best prices. The last of the
early peaches pears, plums and apples will
keep fruit-growers busy. This is a good
time to prepare for the harvest of winter
fruit, secure barrels, etc. Fall blowing
should be started whenever the ground is
in good condition. AS in July, see that the
cattle lack nothing in green food when pas
lures begin to fail. Have thought for your
horses. Feed the hogs some green corn;
they VIII eat the milky ears with a relish
Some poultry raisers dry fresh grass, plan
tain, leaves clover, etc, to put away for
obtain and put away road dust for use in
the cold months. This month will proba-
bly, offer the last opportunity for laying
drains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
FOR KILLING SWEETHEART.
Aaron Halle Put to Death by EIec-
tricity i'm Sing Sing Prison.

OSSINING, y. Y, Aug. Aaron Halle
was put to death in the electric chair in
Sing Sing prison to-day for the murder of
Mary Mccarthy, whom he shot and killed
in a New York department store May II.
1900. Halle, who was bartender, killed
his sweetheart because she had refused ts
marry him. He sought her at her work foI
a final interview. He was seen to whisper
10 her and she replied mo, no." Then
Halle drew a revolver and fired several
times. After she fell he calmly awaited ar
rest. The case was carried on TECHNICAL
ties TO the United States Supreme Court
A final appeal was made to Governor
Odell for a Communication of sentence on
the ground that Halle was insane at the
time the crime was committed but the
application was denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Cream from the Farm.

Farm and Fireside.
At the farm end of this dairy business
is one sort of judgment, one standard e
measurement of what the milk and cream
ought to be. At the creamery end there is
another standard of measurement Very
often there is conflict between the cream
cry operator and the farmer. Now which
is most likely to be right? The creamery
operator stands next to the market: he sees
clearly just what the market demands; he
hears the complaint that comes from the
market concerning the quality and. partic-
ularly the flavor of the butter. He knows
that the price the butter brings depends al
ways on its quality. Now. the farmer sees
and hears none of these things IL he was
making his butter himself and shipping il
direct to the city market he would be
quickly told his faults. He would be
sharply educated at once by the best edu-
cation in the world-a market education
But he gets none of this education except
from what the creamery operator tells him
and often he don't believe that because he
knows nothing about the business from the
market end. He measures everything in
the business from one end of ii TO the other
by what he knows. not by what other men
know. That is natural, but nevertheless n
is unsound. IL would prove a great eve
opener in every creamery. if every farmer
who takes milk 70 il, could he taken to the
city where the butter goes and have pointed
out TO him the faults In that butter which
were occasioned by his own lack Of proper
management on the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR OIL PUMPING MA
itary Home. Grant County. Indiana. Treasurer s
Once, Aug. . 1872 Sealed proposals viii be re-
eeiycd al this Office until 10 o'clock a m. Sept.
:. 1872, for OIL pumping machinery and appli-
auCes. az Marion branch y. IL. ID. y. :. Specih-
cations and bank proposals will be furnished
upon application % this office. The Home re-
- waive any informalities therein. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed. Pro
Iozals Tor OF Pumping Machinery and Appli-
snccs - and addressed 10 the undersigned Bids
a-grsg eating over $50 must be accompanied BY a
certified check. payable 70 the undersigned
surrr. for at least per cent OF the amount
%atlonai Home Tor ID. \. :. in case the success
fal bidder refuses fails 20 enter into contract
required. otherwise T. be returned the
bidder JNO. - ADAMS. Treasurer JUSTIN
II CHAPMAN. Governor.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at the
office OF the board Of trustees for the Central
1ndiana Hospital for Insane. Indianapolis In
dian1 until Aug. ~. 1902 az o'clock D. m
tgbe boilers FOR the Central Indiana Hospital for
Insane. Zach horse power will be estimated
OF the basis - not less than ten tl0 square feet
Bach proposal must he acconpa MED BY a GER
tifel check tor the sum or five hundred dollars
$500. payable % the board OF trustees for the
Centrat Indiana Hospital for Insane. a guar
ant~e that the hldder will enter into a contract
with the said board and file satisfactory bond
within ten Gays after said work has been awarded
. him failure on the part OF the contractor
within the time mentioned above VIII forfeit the
certified check and all right and title 20 the said
contract.
General condition Tor the said work may be
seen the ONCE 81 Adolf Scherrer. architect.
Indiana Trust Company building Indiana polfs
The board q trustees reserves the right TO re-
tsct any all bids
By order ~ board OF trustees for the Central
Indana Hospital for Insane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

20 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your article of this morning l see this
statement:
1T may be said in opposition to General
Coburn's remarks that those localities can
have better streets whenever the people
who live there ask for them and are willing
To be taxed for their construction This is
well when IL comes to asphalt or block. but
the city of itself should maintain decent
streets In those parts OF the city where
large number of the poorer people live.
Now 1T seems TO me that the first thing
TO do is to build the bridges When they
are built the city authorities can compel
the lot owners to grade the streets; and
ii would be unjust TO compel them to grade
streets 10 a creek across which there are
no bridges. Such street would be useless
until the bridges were made. The only
way to do is To establish the grade build
the bridges and then improve the streets
Otherwise the cart is put before the horse
The trouble in the Pleasant run district
north of Garfield Park is that there are
no bridges there, where five or six are
necessary. And no improvement can be
safely made there until the bridges are
built. The people must take a circuitous
route TO go 10 stores, TO churches, to
schools and car lines
First OF what use or value in a city is a
graded street that crosses a creek where
there is no bridge? Second. why not put
in bridges first and then grade the streets &?
Ii is the business of the city TO build
bridges not of the lot owners Third. il
in limited district within distance of a
third Of a mile al least five bridges are
needed why should they not be built before
the streets are graded? Why not before
a boulevard is ordered2 A boulevard can
not dispense with bridges. Now in this
district the creek crosses streets running
east and west and north and south, and
not one grade l. Established No man
knows how his sidewalk is TO be improved
and never can till the bridges are located
| am surprised that this district has been
so long neglected. and hope that all of us
who dwell on well-paved streets will now
cordially unite in urging upon the city au-
thorities early and thorough attention to its
Improvement. JOHN COBURN.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Experiments with the Cow Pea.
Indiana Farmer.

Indiana Farmer.
a reader of the Farmer in the south
eastern part of Indiana says that he has
gone far enough with growing cow peas TO
show him that the hay is fully equal in
feeding cattle to the best clover hay, and
that the cow-pea crop is a more certain
one than clover Also he has found that
the cow pea is a great restorer of fertility
TO his worn soils. The roots he has found,
gather nitrogen and deposit it in the soil
equal TO il not better than clover. He
rotation of crops with wheat and corn.
and will in the future adopt it i'm his plan
Of rotation. We note from the Live Stock
World that this also is the view taken of
COW peas by Professor Mumford, of the
Illinois Experiment Station. 1t says:
Wheat raising has left a blight on the
once fertile lands of southern Illinois.
cipies of rotation and absence of live stock
has robbed the soil of the plant food until
much of it does not repay the cost of TIL
lage But Professor Mumford, of the ILL
nos Experiment Station, has discovered
that these wheat-ridden lands will produce
cow peas, and that cow-pea hay is as val
liable as clover for feeding purposes Give
sumo, combined with corn, cotton seed
meal or other ration of concentrates, and
he will make money for his owner This
ought TO set southern Illinois farmers busy
raising cow peas and feeding steers. They
have an ideal climate in which cattle on
feeding operations will find the fertility of
their lands astoundingly improved. Cow
peas and good stock cattle promise to
make a great combina ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market has taken on a
steady tone. Inspections yesterday were
fifty-eight cars, as follows: Wheat-No. 2
red. cars; No. red. l; rejected 10; un-
merchandise, /; no established grade, 1:
total II cars. Corn-No 2 white. l car; No.
8 white, 6: No. white, l: No. white mixed.
/; No. yellow. /; No. mixed, 2; no grade.
/: total Is cars. Ear corn-1 car. Oats
No. white, car; No. 2 mixed, 10; rejected,
5: total, 16 cars. Hay-No. 1 timothy, 3
cars; No 2 timothy, 2: total, cars. The
secretary of the Board of Trade reported
prices as follows:
Wheat-steady; No. 2 red. 66a66l1c track;
No. red 66q6611c on milling freight; No.
red, 62d6412c; wagon. &c track.
Corn-easy; No l white 63&4c: No. white,
6324c; No. white. 63a4c: No. white, 59l4 "a
6114c; No. 2 white mixed, 62I4c: No. white
mixed. 62Ac; No. white mixed, 5S1z060L c;
No. yellow, 621ac; No. 8 yellow, 6214c; No.
mixed, 62llc; No. mixed, 5SAq6O4c; ear,
CSC.
Oats-steady; No white. 31G3lAc: No. 3
white. SO17Q3lc; No. mixed, 2911GSOc; No.
mixed 29Q291zc.
Hay-quiet; No. l timothy, $115Oq12; No.
timothy, sl0q10.5O.
WAGON MARKET.
Offering on the wagon market were 1iber-
al-ninety loads-twelVe being new sheaf
oats Prices ruled weak except on old hay
which was very firm, some selling as high
as $3.50 a ton. Prices as reported by the
wagon weighmaster ruled as follows:
Oats-44d4Sc per bu; new 30q35c per blu.
Hay-Timothy, choice. $14015: new. S10d11;
mixed. s9@10; clover, ssd1O, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-s12d13 per ton; new. $Sd1o
Straw-S5G6, according to quality.
Corn-65q7Oc per blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Big Four on Sunday handled on its
Louisville exclusion 1907 excursionists.
Mileage books on the Pennsylvania lines
show that Il. 10000 miles a month are used.
II. a. Bonn has taken the position of
chief clerk of the Nickel-plate, succeeding
NJ. w. Baldwin.
The roads having terminals at Buffalo
have raised the pay of their freight hand
lers three cents an hour.
S. NJ. FELTON,. president OF the Chicago
& Alton. Is in New York considering plans
for the future of that road.
The new station of the Big Four, the Erie
and the Hooking Valley at Marion, o., was
yesterday opened for business.
Shipments Tor export via Newport News
have set in quite briskly the last few days
and some grain is going to Baltimore.
Helena is to have a union station
TO cost 100000. and soon as completed the
Great Northern trains will into it,
J. ]. Wall. private secretary of President
Caniff. OF the Nickel-plate. a ,cOmpanied by
his wife is on an extended Eastern trip.
There were handled on the Big Four sys-
tenn i'm July 655. 80 passengers, against 6Cg go
in July. 1901, an increase this year of PC. 4SO.
The Santa Fe management. after a
thorough trial. has given instructions TO
equip all its passenger engines with electric
headlights.
Judge Field. general solicitor of the Mo-
non, has so far recovered from an operation
for appendicitis that he expects to leave
the hospital on Sunday.
Col William Shaw. district passenger
agent OF the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
and Charles II. Todd OF the Chicago q
Northwestern, are in the city.
The double track and Darby bridge on the
Panhandle were yesterday opened to traf-
fic. The road now has thirty-eight miles
OF double track west Of Columbus.
z. f. Cooke. private secretary TO James
McCrea, first vice president of the Penn
sylvania company, left on Sunday accom-
panied by his family. on vacation.
F. NJ LAWYER master mechanic OF the Big
Four shops at Brightwood has returned
from French Lick springs. where he has
been for month. much improved in health.
The Hooking Valley earned in July S5l3-
99633 an increase over July. 1901. OF SS4-
05997 IL carried last month the largest coal
tonnage OF any month since put in opera
ton.
The Pennsylvania and the Louisville &
Nashville have been selected as the official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05

an era of unexampled prosperity and these
figures show that the farmers are getting
fully their share of good things. That is
al IL should be, and the effect of II upon
coming political campaigns must be great.
Change for the sake Of change is not pop
ular in times like these, and the calamity
bowls of 1896 would be laughable In the
face of such figures. An antitrust cam
paign is foreshadowed for two years hence.
but these figures indicate that to be sue
cessful ii should be a campaign for mend
a demand for regulation rather than aboli-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Have "A Definite Plan.

Up-to-Date Farming.
One Of the greatest mistakes made by
farmers under the present system is the
prevailing tendency TO vacillate from one
crop to another. High prices Of any one
crop induces them to put out abnormally
of that crop. with the usual result Of over
production. A study of this question will
show that those farmers who had a definite
plan outlined and stuck TO that plan
through ups and downs met with the great
est success. This vacillatpg policy is
largely responsible for short crops and long
crops which affect the market so disas-
trousy. We cannot conceive OF a remedy,
however. until the whole system is changed
and farmers will cooperate with each other
through one central body and one universal
medium of information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Rest House for Trainm en-.

The Pennsylvania Company has completed
a rest house" for the trainmen at Con-
way, twenty-five miles west of Pittsburg
on the Fort Wayne route which will be
turned over for the use of the men this
week July / was set as the date for the
opening, but there has been some delay in
securing the furnishings, and the new
building will now be formally opened this
week. when a number of the Pennsylvania
officials will be present. The cost of the
Improvement was $4,000.
1t is in direct charge of w. c. Gushing,
superintendent of the Eastern division Of
the Fort Wayne. However, il was a pet
scheme of the former superintendent, a.
NJ SchOyer, now general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania lines. The purpose is to
erect and maintain sort of railroad hotel
at this divisional point where the men
may receive good accommodations at a
nominal cost. Conway is freight divi-
sional point for number of runs on the
Northwest system of the Pennsylvania
lines.
The building is of the semi-colonial style.
1O3x4O feet, three stories high, and located
on a 100-foot elevation midway of the Con-
way yards east and west. Nerandas extend
around the first two stories, making the
view from them very good. 1t contains
fifty bedrooms, splendid dining room,
lunch room reading room, smoking room,
lavatory. lockers, bath tubs and shower
baths, besides many other cOnveniences.
The building will he open day and night,
and every effort will be made to make the
place attractive and welcome to all W no
may find it convenient to spend their spare
time in il.
w. l.. McFrederick, who has been in
charge of the Pennsylvania Company En-
ployes' Christian Association building in
Washington street, Allegheny, for the past
eight years. has been placed in charge of
the new building.
This action on the part of the PennsyI-
vania Company will go a long ways toward
solving the temperance question confront
ing railroads, and will at the same time
be a great comfort and convenience to the
men, 1t is the only building of the kind on
the Fort Wayne between Pittsburg and
Chicago. macadam road is being con-
structed from the public highway to and
around the house The building will be
steam heated and electric lighted and as
modern in every detail as most hotels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the seIins
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nufs.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
candies-suck. &c per lb; common mixed. 7c:
Banner cream mixed lOalIc; old-time mixed &C.
-soft-shelled almonds. 1sQ2oc; English
walnuts, l2ql4c: Brazil nuts 10c; 1lberts i4Jsc:
peanuts, roasted, 7qSc; mixed nuts, l2c.
Canned Goods.
Corn-s5cd1.25 Peaches-Eastern standard
3-lb Sl7542; 2-lb seconds, SL40aL60; California
standard. s2.lOq2 40; California seconds. sI.soas
berries 2-lb. sl.25q1S0; pineapple. standard 2
ID 81 55Q so: choice. $2d2.l0; oysters lib
SlIb 81: Lima beans. sl.2Oa1 Is; HOLSTERS. sSSg5
red cherries. 95c9sl; Strawberries, s5q9Oc; SAL
Coal and Coke.
Coal-Anthracite (alI sizesl. $50 per ton:
RUssSqnTs s s2 R sSKsOn
Winifrede. $i.25; Luhrig. 1915; Hooking Valley
ana lump s395: nut and slack (smokeess) e..
slack jackson. s. 10; slack. Pittsburg. So 20
Connellsville coke, $3.50; lump coke. lie Der bY
az "a per p blu: crushed coke lSc bu. So 25 per d
6u in cellar bags soc per ton extra 9 Seo or
do oor or Carried in cellar From wagon 25c pe1
ton extra by wheelbarrow' chute or basket.
Dry Goods.
a,..obea shestlngs- l.. 10.
berkeley No So i p%eh TSO %Seh Do' capitol 7c
CumoerlaH4 nc: Farwen &c; Fitchville s51c = OF
the LooiSi .c: Gilt Edge, size; Gilded Az vi
Mld'n, Hope &c; Linwood. &c; LonsdaIe -1S &c,
Hin &C. sisc; Pepperel. 81. lSc, PeppereIi ,,312c;
Peao1uSSd iroscoggin. %, lsc; Androscoggfn- 10
&c. sbeetings-Atlantc A. SIC. A.,
Brow G 4izc; Bucks, Head, SC: CO re.
SAC; g. Dwight Star. &c: Great Falls y rs ie
tc-lh.. rails J, &c; Hill Fine. &c; Indian H.
Grea' pssDperel r. Sac feppere 1914 isc. ieaa
eh.ci 5n "a 1Sc: Androscoggn. 1914 Ia. An
6roscoseNA Allen dress styles. SC; Allen TR ~,
Prlh.sh sac; American indigo. 41zc. 80
Allen ,tb n nc: Arnold Lie. Sic: CT hoId
lons SC: Hamilton fancy &C; Merrimac pi5Go
and puIp.e 4lSc: simpsons Berlin Solids ps son 5
mournlnss oil hnish. &C. American shirti1g nc
Slmpsonnb ite &c: greys. &c. &C.
black ~Itshsd Cambrics-EGwards, &c. W.
3hzc; sac sac E,Anoskeag AGA. 1olsc: Cones,o,.
IleS.aniee Cords 14o Ike Cords n ifiH..
BIZ scE, lkc; Hamilton awnings &C. e. e.
! Corols. - nc; Lenox fancy 1Sc: Metbua1 n
/ mono i6aEiand AT &C; Portsmouth. IIILc. So
loi2e. iaisc: Shetucket SW. &C; shetucte, ~
| 9u Sutft River, She
S17S ,;ghsms-Amoskeag staple. 5izc Amoskeay
Glne ma bates she: Lancaster. SIC; IancssfsSS
Gss 10. Toll du Nord. Sc
oIsss, PaRs-Amoskeag $3.50: America,
81 IN. Harmony. $3.50; Stark. 1850.
! Groceries.
co1ee-Good. IOal2c. prime. l2a14c: strictly
| ,.Scne 14dl6c: fancy green and yellow, lSlI29--
~ asaf22c Roasted-Old Government lava
Jay finest Mocha and Java. 2sas0c. IA
4 6i.nd &c: fancy blend. lSc; Golden blend Sc
psckage Cofee-City prices. Ariosa. 10 &c: Lion
4 . nc. Jersey 1025c. Caracas. s.75c. Dillworths
/ 10 sc. Mail Pouch. s.75c; Gates's blended Java
! q 7Sc: Climax Java blend lo25c
! sugars-City prices: Crystal dominos. 5-lh
/
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys, 10 to II lbs. 10c per lb hens, lOc;
cocks Sc: young chickens lie; ducks. &C; geese
Cheese-New York full creams, 12d1sc; domes-
tic l3c; Swiss, lie; brick. lac; limburger, lSc.
Butter-Choce roll, lac per 10; country butter,
lie.
Eggs-14Jzc per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow. Csc for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per ID; prime duck
zoe per ID.
Wool-Merchsntable. medium. Ice: bury and
understandable. 3G5c less; coarse grades, I5c:
fine merino. 13Q15c; tub washed, 25d2Sc.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, Sc; No. 2, 7c; No.
calf 10c No. 2 calf S1zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
To Connect with the C., r.. & VI.

4 trust deed for $780, 900. given to the Old
Colony Trust Company by the Cincinnati
& Indiana Western Railway Company, was
recorded at Cincinnati yesterday. 1t is to
secure bonds issued by the company to run
fifty years at per cent. This is the road
TO be built from Cincinnati through Ham
iton and Butler counties in Ohio to the
Indiana state line TO connect with the Gin
cinnaCi, Richmond & Muncie Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
DIED.

100000 - - ~
ANDERSON-Charles. age SIS. at 6ZS East mir
teenth street. Sunday, Aug. 3, n.30 .. m.
Funeral from residence at 2. m Tuesday
Friends invited Burial private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Deaths.

Jacob Day. nfty-hve. o South Capitol. heart
disease.
Daniel Simpson. nineteen. Chicago. drowning
Mrs. Frances A BERNIE forty-hve. 400 North
New Jersey. Intermittent fever.
Mrs. A. s. Mssten. thirty-nine. 52ilz Indiana
avenue. sarcoma.
Hannah J. Armstrong, seventy, n25 shefield'
Cysentery-
c. A. Miller. twenty-three. 1s47 Chestnut. peri
tOnitis
Anna Eurk. afty-three. 215 Spring. phthisis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-One Of The finest residences on
Fletcher av. NO. 100; every modern convent
ence. also cottage adioining; good investment
can be Inspected afternoons only between and
o clock Cali at 80 for further information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-For sale. large boarding
house, paying So per week. central location.
VIII sell very reasonable II taken at once. Ad-
dress Box IS Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Secondhand furnace with air
pipes anG registers; all in good order; may be
seen az 20f5 y. Delaware. For information call
at 401 ". Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE-Drug store: invoice s.. 800; good
prescription and soda business. cutting
good reason for selling.
G. G. REYNOLDS. Terre Haute Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
VITAL sTATIsTICs-AUG. 4.
Births.

r and y. Williams. 1926 Tacoma. girl.
@ r. and Harriet Dicks 1875 Brookside. boy.
r. and Mrs Friers. 1919 s Senate boy.
g. and T. Cox. 22l North state. girl.
O. S and r. Hastings. sos r. Twenty-hfth, boy