davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
TO CALIFORNI
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. NJ, st. Paul 1000 a. m. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcific and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route,
through interesting New Mexico ano
Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles 800
a. m.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am 7r;ca. #
Those contem plating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free of charge, maps, rates and ali
information by applying to J. A.
OBrien, city passenger agent, Alb
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 382
Robert street St. Paul, or address T.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name foI
billiousness. It is more serious then
most people think. A torpid liver and
inactive bowels. mean q poisoned
system. If neglected, serious illness
NAV follow such symptoms. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers remove all danger
by stimulating the liver, opening the
bowels and cleansing the system OF
impurities. Safe pills. Never grippe, Il
have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every spring
for years." writes R, NJ. Everly,
Moundsville, W. Va. ''They do me
more good than anything | have
ever tried" j. Il Kruger. "
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07

%aa dGaasEs sEsho6f NJ
Toal $685. TsTms 500 casb ' ~ '
sBG dHats rons H. oEss pfsfe
B1acE loan soil, cav subsoi Watered by We'll. Good
@iada 1faRaTf etc. aous oRfF and sa seho
f ges1s arsf 55f Pce per acre. re-
Terms to be arranged.
Al t6 edv No sDbya waSte 91d o6d
dTainage NPRR. ?. g., school and market IL
Rs Ps acf Be
No 1s8O acres $50 cultiyated 800 acres 7 un:
ea@ ss clsT sH5s6 t #aerad aT57 Y FsFs %
dg
No 1a1e9 acres IS acres cu1Mtyated M 15 acrHs NJ NJ
Hsvs! f|1sf s6 Ss$
e aete % Tos @ fss BE
No 1870 acres. so acres cultivated 100 acres IN
ga cay No sso rnag No
meTe 5 Price 81 3 % te paf acF sehqH5 Toa ss
Terms cash.
20 5cats aere BscE @
ssh5e e s Sa1Rs S9 et t p
hood Free So Per acre: Total ss4o0 Terms s4a00
w: Tou5s 5s4S asd Ers5sz ss 6s 6ssheF K
eegs ea4 6f S
Nj 5szeg eadoG M acres @ pasfHfs ug g
acres timber Black soil, clay subsoil Watered
by river Good house 1422x12 it. posts wing 12x18x12
#. posts. Granary 14x16 shed each end. N P r R
P g. Fort Ransom 2 miles, school miles. Market,
Englevale II miles. Norwegian neighborheod. Price
so 21. Total $500 Terms $685. cash. bal per cent.
~ kS5}ng pPsfs SasR S sam
soik clay sabs9l R0gse log S Iesf gTanMn[y M ies lS
School "a miles. Market miles. Norwegian neighbor
hood Price $1,000 per acre Total 1858 Terms $2SOOOO,
cash
No 1se 40 acres. $50 acres cultivated Black 9 loan
soil. MP r! r. PostofhCe Plymouth mile Mixed
neighborhood Crop to be reserved. Price $500 per
acre. Total $1,000. Terms cash.
No 14o-s2o acres. 27o acres cultivated 10 acres
meadow. % acres pasture Black !oam soil, clay sub
aGy 14x14 N.PRR: P. 8. Miller, u mile. School z
Price $50 90 per acre Total $500 Terms s440 cash
NO 142-16O acres 90 acres cultivated 70 acres
pasture Black loan soil. Watered by well. Snlal!
house. Barn holds thirty head of stock Windmill
we'll. P. Q. l12 miles School " miles Market "
miles Mixed neglborboOd Price S4OO per acre.
Total $3.50. Terms S220.OO cash
No. 143-112O acres of good land there is in
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of Lisbon 73O
in CROP 30 of fenced PASTURE This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings wells, w1ndm1lls
etc Price if sold in one parcel S22. 90 per
No. -13O under cultivation Price $45O per
Total $232O.OO.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Leads Them All.

"One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for coughs
colds, Group and throat and lung
troubles" says D. Scott Currin of
Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolute safe cough
remedy which acts immediately.
Mothers everywhere testify to the
good it has done their little ones.
Group is so sudden in it's attacks that
the doctors often astive to late. 1t
Yields at once to One Minute Cough
Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like
it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis,
coughs. J. R. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Ready to Yield,

II used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for piles and found it certain
cure," says S. R. Meredith, Willow
Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary
to cure piles. They ALWAYS yield to
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Cures
skin diseases, all kinds of wounds.
Accept no counterfeits. j. R. Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Ransom County, Rortb Dakota

No acres 50 acres cultivated 50 acTas uncu
o aa 6ag rhes
yire fence around 80 acres Of mead9w: n p r E p P
per reTme caeh fe a'e' miles, '''s '0'
No. 1oo,1eO acres. 80 acres cultivated 50
Black loan, Soi{ claX spbsoil Watsrsd by spring
per cent.
RsaR ds sd sI !snd s6E6 T
e 5y 6bP6ing @ Mgi eteSk miles, sIopnd
$1,000 cash.
tscSe @ Gen lin gerf$
Sa oo 9 9 ahSo ShS du1sG e aTEe ny es Ts pce
per u cash or s256O cash if party will build
nj Gen ns aa
subbso oHinPTovedt n X ce * S;S n ls r. miles
TeF%s rH $s2ooo % cash 'A@' '''''eS' '''''' D7
al Ss so CAV sso ea&T Ws
cred BY good we'll Small house. stable four horses
Price $500 per Terms $500 cash balance long
time, 6 per cent.
G Gent TGfng m @ NBtnTb BnG l9an SOL
HoSse @ x24 pSor eoPdton Barn 2S4o S NsT ; gT;anaTy
miles in eo eondito1 603o Pce
$40 90 per Terms cash
cult}vasd M seraS acres neadew Geny rong
es Gsy seSo9 ~ IL
Ters o per
as sPS
No ~ $50 acres 225acres cultivated s5 acres nea-
Watered by creek. Good drainage. No improvements.
N.PR.R. P. o. 9 miles. School mile. Market miles
52 TeT be- aTanged "O POI
o6% snd gdef ts so csz ss5
soil Watered by we'll. Good drainage. House 14x28 L
12x12. Barn 4Ox60 (Shngle) Granary 7ox26x14. NPRR
p. o. miles. School q mile. Market 6 miles. Nation
elity of surrounding settlers mostly American. Price
S23 90 per acre Total $780, Terms to be arranged.
No: 1A32O acres 1855 acres cultivated 145 acres un-
cultivated. 30 waste land. 10 acres timber. Black
loam soil clay subsoil watered by river House and
miles. Nationality Of sqrEounding settlers mixed
Price $24 90 Total S7440. Terms half cash.
No 125-16O acres. 80 acres cultivated. ITO acres
cultivated. All rolling prairie. S. acres tinbeF.
Dranage river House i4S28x12. Kitchen 12x12 Stable
mile Market S miles: Nationality of SURROUNDING
settlers mixed Price $9 per Total $304O. Terms
$2400 all cash
126-16O acres. 40 cultivated 12O uncu1-
tivated 20 acres pasture. No waste LAND Al level
soil Watered by riyeE DTaBage 5iver Fins M hon7se
School p mile. Market 10 miles, Price $3 90 acre.
Total $3.50. Terms to be arranged.
No 127-16O acres. All uncu1tivated. No waste land.
Ali level prairie Black loan soil, clay subso Good
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
BLACK ROCK.
Continued from page 2.

ing his hand, "Just as I Am" and Billy
dozed quietly for half an hour.
When he aWoke again, his eyes turn
ed to Mr.. Craig, and they were trou-
bled and anxious.
"Oi tried ard. Oh wanted to win,' ~
be struggled to say.
By this time Craig was master of
himself, and he answered in a clear,
distinct voice:
Listen, Billy. You made great
fight, and you are going to win yet.
And, besides, do you remember the
tains" This parable was Billy's spe-
cial delight. ''He didn't beat it when
he got it, did he? He took it in his
arms and carried it home, and so he
will you"
And Billy, keeping his eyes fastened
on Mr.. Craig, simply said:
"Will 'e?"
"Sure! said Craig.
"Will 'e?" he repeated, turning his
eyes upon Mrs. Mavor.
"Why, yes, Billy" she answered
cheerily, though the tears were stream
ing from her, eyes. II would, and he
loves you far more"
He looked at her, smiled and closed
his eyes. 1 put my hand on his heart.
1t was f1uttering feebly. Again a trou-
bled look passed over his face.
r-hold-motherw he Whis
pered "She's-hin-the-
81 shall take care Of her, Billy" said
Mrs. Mavor in q clear voice, and again
Billy smiled. Then he turned his eyes
to Mr.. Craig and from him to Geordie
and at last to Mrs. Mavor, where they
rested. She bent over and kissed him
twice on the forehead.
"Tell 'er," he said, with difficulty, "e's
took me 'ome."
"Yes, Billyw she cried, gazing into
his glazing eyes.
He tried to lift her hand. She kissed
him again. He drew one deep breath
and lay quite still.
THANK the blessed Saviourv' said
Mr.. Craig reverently. He has taken
him home"
But Mrs. Mavor held the dead hand
tight and sobbed out passionately:
"Oh, Billy, Billy, you helped me once
when 1 needed help! l cannot forgetv'
And Geordie, groaning, AYE, laddie,
ladder passed out into the fading light
Of the early evening.
Next day no one went to work, for to
all it seemed a sacred day. They car
ried him into the little church, and
there Mr.. Craig spoke Of his long, hard
fight and Of his final victory, for he
died without a fear and with love to
the men who, not knowing, had been
his death. And there was no bitter
ness in any heart, for Mr.. Craig read
the story of the sheep and told how
gently he had taken Billy home; but,
though no word was spoken, it was
there the league was made again.
They laid him under the pines beside
Lewis Mavor, and the miners threw
sprigs of evergreen into the open
grave. When Slavin, sobbing bitterly, |
brought his sprig, no one stopped him,
though all thought it strange.
AS we turned to leave the grave the |
light from the evening sun came soft |
ly through the gap, in the mountains
and, filling the valley, touched the trees
and the little mound beneath with glo-
ry, and l thought Of that other glory
which is brighter than the sun and
was not sorry that poor Billy's weary
fight was over, and could not help
agreeing with Craig that it was there
the league had its revenge.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
EStray.

Came to farm on Thursday, May
29, a COW. Owner can call at my farm
section p, town cf Morris, and get
property by paying damages.
P. A. johnson.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
The North west r1agazine.

In its current number the ever
popular Northwest Magazine of St.
Paul, now in it's twentieth year, has
an interesting article on "The North
ern Region of Wisconsin" by R. A.
Haste. This article is in accord with
the fixed aim of the magazine to
make known the resources of the
Northwest for the benefit of home
seekers and of the country at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13

from McKeesport. the finest and best
equipped railroad shops in the coutry. The
erecting shops alone will cost $4,000. The
shops will have cranes of a capacity TO
lift a locomotive from one track and place
II on another. 1t Is expected TO nave the
plant ready for occupancy next fall
Articles Of incorporation were filed at St.
Paul yesterday for the Minneapolis, Su-
perior. st. Paul & Winnipeg Railway Com
pany, calling for the construction OF a line
from st. Paul northerly TO the Canadian
boundary, where it shall connect with the
stock is to be SO. oO0.O0 ~ and the incorpo-
rators are residents OF the Twin Cities.
The Big Four passenger station at Wa
basin was opened to business yesterday,
and the citizens turned out en- masse last
evening TO celebrate the event. TIL band
or the Illinois Soldiers Home furnished
the music. General Passenger Agent
Lynch and Assistant General Passenger
Agent Deppe were present and took an ac-
tive part, Mr.. Deppe singing some of his
songs 10 enliven the occasion.
The indianapolis & Vincennes road was
built over thirty years ago by General
Burnside and subsequently turned over TO
Thomas A. Scott. then president of the
pennsylvania. Mr.. SCOTS intentions were
to extend ii TO Texas, he having large in
terests In the Texas Pacific road. In 1873
his health failed and defeated his plans.
The road ultimately passed to the control
of the Pennsylvania and at such figures
that while it has apparently been a loser
TO her annually IL was really a good in
vestment for the parent line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market showed a little
more activity yesterday and prices were
stronger on all cereals. Inspections were 40
cars and all arrivals were readily taken at
the following range of prices on the track,
of Trade:
Wheat strong; No. 2 red, SOlkc track; No.
2 red. SOLac on milling freight; No. 3 red,
1870 7S11c track; wagon, sic.
Corn stronger; No. l white, 66c; No. z
S Shits; 6S &C. No w 3 Wnit @,x Sed; S &c! Wol'es6
white mixed, 64i4c; No. 4 white mixed, GOA
@62Ac; No. 2 yellow. 64lkc; No. 3 yellow.
6413c; No. 4 yellow 6Olsq62lzc; No. z maM Sed
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 456451c; No. 8
white, 441zd45c; No. 2 mixed, 44a441zc; No.
3 mixed, 4S12Q44c.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, s12. 75d13. 25;
No. 2 timothy, $11.15Q11.75.
Inspections-Corn: No. 2 white, cars;
No. 8 white. ID; No. 4 white, 3; No. 2 mixed,
i; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 3 yellow, i; No. 2
mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed, l; No. 4 mixed, l; no
established grade, 1; total, 80 cars. Oats;
No. 2 white. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 5; total, 3
cars. Hay: No. l timothy, 2 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market yesterday
were the largest of any day in the present
month and from this on, as planting is out
of the way, larger receipts are looked Tor.
Prices broke slightly. No corn sold at over
7Oc and much of it sold in the afternoon at
g cents a bushel. The hay market was
affected also and some very good hay was
sold at so cents below highest quotation.
As furnished by the wagon w~eighmaster,
prices yesterday ruled as follows:
Corn-65Q7Oc per bu.
Oats-45447c per blu.
Hay-Iimothy, choice, s13d14; mixed, s1
6l2; clover, S9d10, according TO quality.
Sheaf Oats-SI2d13 per ton.
Straw-$5H6, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
CROWDS ENJOY CIRCUS
AN ENTERTAINING PERFORMANCE
GIVEN BY RINGLING BROTHERS..
IN Big Tents Packed Afternoon and
Evening-Many New and Attrac-
tive Features.

Ringing Brothers circus received it's
usual cordial welcome from Indianapolis
people yesterday. The Ringlings are al
ways welcome in this city. Their perform
ances are clean and entertaining and the
circus-loving public is always glad when
the Ringlings come to town. The street
parade yesterday morning was creditable
and was we'll received. Eight thousand
people attended the performance yesterday
afternoon and last night the big tent was
packed again.
From the time the Introductory pageant
is announced until the last event on the
programme is given there are no dull mo-
ments. This year the circus and menagerie
are first-class. Some of the best features
seen in the ring are taken from the menag-
erie. These are Captain Webb's company
of wonder-working seals and the large
troupe of performing elephants. The
equestrian features of the show are good
and the acrobatic and trapeze work is bril-
liant.
Among the aerial acts that are particu-
larry daring are those of the Tybell Sisters
and the Austin Sisters. Mile. Aimee Aus
tin, known as the human fly, has an espe-
cially thrilling act. In the way of high
wire display the Holloway trio did some
very pretty work.
The circus is a three-ring affair and the
performance goes with so much dash and
spirit that il almost makes one dizzy trying
TO keep pace with the different acts. New
equestrian novelties are introduced b. men
and women riders. The clown features of
the show are as funny as one could wish
and there is a regiment of funny fellows
with a barrel of foolishness.
The side show attractions were well pa
tronized yesterday and last night. One of
the most remarkable of the side-show fea-
lures is Professor Enoch. who seems to be
about as comfortable under water as he is
out of II. At one time yesterday afternoon
he remained under water for three min
uteS and one second. Ii is said ne has pro-
over four minutes.
Among the compliments showered on
yesterdays brilliant circus performances
were mingled words OF praise for the ad-
mirable transportation facilities provided
by the stTeet-car company. The CITY has
seldom seen larger crowds than those
which literally flooded the downtown
streets yesterday. but all were hauled to
and from the show grounds without the
slightest hitch. The elimination OF a re-
markable day In street-Car traffic came
with the close OF last nights performance
but such perfect arrangements had been
made by the street-railrOad companv that
the immense thrOng was handled with an
parently as much ease as IL IL We're an
ordinary assemblage. a large number of
show grounds and these were moved with
fine skill. so that before the last loaded
car left the circus a string OF 'empties'
had begun to arrive. In this way conges-
ton was avoided and every one who cared
TO ride TO the city was quickly accommo-
upon as showing the growth of the street
car service 10 keep pace with the greatly
increased demands upon IL.
The circus Is billed for Bedford to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
LOCAL BUSINESS BRISK
THE WEEK Il WITH LARGE DE-
MAND IN LINES.
New Fruit and Vegetables I'm Large
Supply and Easier Prices-Grain
Arrivals Somewhat Larger.

The week opens with active markets.
On Commission row there was unusual ac-
tivity for Monday. In the vegetable line
there is a downward tendency TO prices.
Old potatoes are 5 cents lower than a
week ago, and it is thought will hold
steady at 81 a bushel during the present
week. Onions and cabbage are unchanged.
New vegetables are in good supply and
prices are tending weaker. Strawberries
are coming from more northerly points
and are on a moderate basis as TO prices.
Receipts promise to be heavy the present
week. California fruits rule firm. Oranges
are in light supply, but with a limited de-
mand are no higher. Provisions are In
strong position at the general advance Oh
yesterday. Values I'm pork, lard and lard
substitutes rule very firm. Refined sugars
are steady. but higher prices are Indicated
in the near future. Spot coffee is
steady, and teas are without new 1ea-
ture. Syrups and molssses are firm at
prices quoted. Prunes, raisins, april
cots and peaches are easier. Canned
corn and peas are moving slowly at UNI
changed prices. Tomatoes are more active
than other canned goods. The produce mar
kets are active and while receipts are In
creasing the demand has been proportion
ately large and the better grades OF butter
are in stronger position and the outlook Is
for the same prices during the present
week. Eggs hold steady without particular
feature at this moment. Poultry is in active
request and all arrivals are readily taken
at quotations. The dry goods houses had a
busy day, and prices all along the line car
ry a firm tone. Iron and steel are very
active and while no advance in prices Is es-
tablished they carry a very firm tone on all
lines. Leather and hides are weak at prices
noted. There seems to be a good volume or
business in progress, but prices do not rally
as was indicated two weeks ago. Other
York all grades of refined sugars were re-
duced ) points. Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
Deaths.

Julia Alexander. forty-four, 1911 North Me
rfdian street. heart disease
Addie fan Zandf.s seventeen, 2Bl sneldon
street. blood poisoning
sophia = W. Meellenkamp. hfty-three 1902
Naomi st.eet. Brfghts disease
II. p. Arnold, two. 1922 Winchester avenue,
pneumonia.
Harry Smith. thirty-hve. poor farm, consump-
tion.
Anna Miller, forty-one. J25 Tacoma avenue,
childbirth.
Nancy 4 Shotwell- hfty-eight. 1921 South Ne
ridian strict. Brights disease
William, Martin, twenty, ZDlb prospect street,
pEthisis. I
Nancy J. Phillips. forty-nine. 2f12 Lawrence
street. Pneumonia
Elsie w. Miller. fourteen, SIS Division street,
typhoid fever.
pneumonia.
Laura Callahan. twenty. 1922 Shelby street.
rephrftfsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13

$1,000 ~ Nb1 LAAAcAth AA1A1 aaAoh oH4 A<OGl
Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
Gustave Meyer to Homestead L. and Inv.
Assn. Lot SO, Theo. Meyers add.
Homestead L. and Inv. Co. TO Mary L.
Barr. Lot 50. as 4OO.O o.
Mary L. Barr to Homestead Realty Co,
Lot 104. ST. Clair * Bars Riverside
Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lot 1875 Culver ct ais sub of Columbia
Place. (Cor Byram av and Lynn av.).. 900
Chas. NJ. Cooper to Louisa Treeter, Lot
Nebraska and St. Peter sts).......... 200 90
Sarah L. Gundelhnger ct al. to Lee II.
Williams, Lot IL, Culver ct ais sub
Of Columbia place. SENATE av. near
j. Geo. Mueller 10 Emanuel Send, part
of the n W Il of Sec Z. TIP Is, II 4.
Center tp2 .~-"."""~.t"=--... $1,000
ct Tx, part OF the e \ Of the n W "A Of
Sec "a TIP is, R 8. ccenter tpJ..,. 10000
Martha A. Breedlove to Ernest L. Prsth-
er, Lot 30, Blk -. North Indianapolis
add. (26th st, near RAIDER st)........... 1000
Joseph c: Karle ct al. to Asa NJ, Fitch
New Jersey st, near St clair st5..... 5.OOO.Oc
Lots Is and 10. Goodlet & Spafford's
Haughville add. concord st, near
Elizabeth p sfR to John Moore. Lot ZOO"
near 18th ST. -:".;-..;v.--~.~.- 10000,
Marschke. Lot 3. Blk ii. Beatty.s add.
Napoleon st, near lie Grande av)..... 74o.oI
Martina r.. Kelley to James r. Mitchell
ct al, Lot so. McGinnis's sub OF Han
mas heirs sub. Eureka av. near
Michigan ST. 10
South Indpls. Imp. Assn TO Emily T.
Duncan. Lots ls and 20. Blk 81, South
indianapolis Industrial City. Cor
Sprague and Railroad sts) ............. COO. OK
Catharine f. Marker TO Henry Hottie,
651 ID; f SE s,a h9igs' R% PinIF5ltioGnb s sqs.
and Yoke avs 80. "a
Ingram d. mi to Henry Hottie, Blk
u. same add as above. Bounded by
East ST and STANLEY Yoke and Charles
avsj "~~.~~%."-.w~~.~...-. 5.125.O
Henry Kothe to chas. n. Thompson.
5same as a6ove) --..-. 2.5OoO
Brewing Co. same as above. 2.5oOO
John p. Avery 10 Stella L. Edwards.
Lot, y. suiIivan's sub OF A. e
Flereher's 1t add. tCor 18th st and
Riley J. TuttIe to Geo. w. wilson. Lot AV'O
80. $. Il h. F. Morris's Oak Hill add.
Cor oxford 81 and Belt r. RD....... 500. o.
Simon Yandes 70 Geo. W. Clark. Lot ;.
Blk "a. BrightwOod. Cor Brightwood
av and 18th 1850
Lot 3s in 2d LenOx Place add. ia
Sale st, near 18th stl 'u5.o
and Inv. Assn. part Of Lot 7. Bsiley's
heirs sub OF T. c. Harrison & Co.'S
add. Capitol ax near s7th st5....-... 10000
as above 2.lOoo
Long a Harlan's Pleasant-av add
CChgrchman av. near Prospect st)..... 1000
Lot 70 in Carpenters Home Place add.
Addison st. near washington So 1880
VIM. b. Campbell - al 20 r T. Theo-
dore Heberlein - uS.. Lot SO. Long &
Harlan's Cottage Home add. (sher-
man drive. near Washington stu. 1850
Peter d. Waltz 10 the Arcadia brick
works. Lots Al. e and IS. Stumph's
sub Of Outlet a. Cor Pine and Cross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
VITAL sTATISTICS-MAY IL.


George ;. and - Williams. 55 East Court
street. bog.
Charles and Mary Walters. 1893 Sheffield ave
nue.. girl.s
nue.. boy,
chris ard sina supper. 1880 Hendricks place.
girl.
Morton and Grace Reagan, PHI North New Jer-
Henry ana Mary Slime. % North Summit
street. girl.
William F. and Nellie Harturig. 500 Home
EdwsTd and Matte Cline. 1881 Martindale ave-
nue.. girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-13
Building Permits

e. W. Fricke. addition. 27 Trowbridge street.
s3S9.
MarRaret Olderdorf. rcmod.line. - North Ala
oi 8 S ;5'.i a.s -. came. dp,ol avenue. a..,
\. A Miller. repairs. l7os woodiaWn avenue.
500.
r. Landgran. cottage pos Highland place.
r Landgran. cottage. Indianapolis avenua
Paul Klein. four frame cottages. Webb street
$500.
mond street. $3.50.
4. J. stephens. frame. Ray and West streets.
500.
a T.. Kepler. frame Minkner street. so.
r s Brown. frame. bismarck street. 800.