davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ABOUT ENUMERATION.
Approach of His Centenary Brings
Out Information.
The Bookman.

The BOokman.
The Bulwer-Lytton centenary ought not
10 be passed over without some mention
of the important part which was played
I'm the author ) career by the woman whom
he married. Young Bulwer was preco-
clous sort or youth. publishing a volume of
poems at the age OF seventeen, and garry
ing off the chancellor's gold medal wtile at
Cambridge. He was extremely higfi-fiewn
i'm many ways, declaring himself changed
for life' because of some boyish love
affair which he had while yet an under
graduate; so that after incoming about
and taking long pedestrian tours in the
north of England. where he professed to
have had remarkable adventures with
impossible Cutthroats. he began to fly
back and forth like shuttle between
Paris and London. His mind a
playground for emotion and metaphysical
speculation. and he could settle down to
nothing until at last he met very beau
tiful Irish girl. He fell violently i'm love
with her and married her when he was
Rosina Wheeler, and in marrying her
Bulwer estranged his mother. His mar
riage was a most unhappy in other
respects. He entered upon il in a wild
frenzy of alteration which. with his mer-
curial nature, was far too intense TO be
enduring Before long his home was a
place of torment, both for him and for
the girl he married; yet the result, curl
ously enough, was beneficial. His quarrel
with his mother cut him off from all pc
cuniary assistance, and his unhappy mar
him by its very wretchedness.
Consequently, being thrown upon his own
resources, he was compelled to write; and
the bitterness of his heart seems to have
goaded him into writing well. From that
time he began pouring forth the stream of
novels which, with his plays, and his multi
tudinous contributions to the reviews. made
him for while famous as either Thack-
cray or Dickens. He separated from his
wife after nine years of marriage; but this
separation did not bring him any respite
from the vindictiveness which he had in
spired in the woman who bore his name.
| To the day of his death she bounded him
| in every possible way, caring nothing for
| the scandal which she created I'm her
| eagerness to hurt him and to hamper his
| career. She published books in which,
under a very tenuous pretense of fiction,
she attacked her husband and even her
son, who had taken his fathers part. The
most outrageous thing she did was the
publication Of all Bulwer's early love let
| ters to her; and she did this with view
| TO making him ridiculous. AS matter of
| fact they were the most extraordinary let
| tiers. in which every possible form of en-
6earing speech was exhausted. and pushed
| to a degree of extravaganza such as made
them seem almost the rawlings of mad
man. She was, indeed, successful in her
immedite purpose. Lord Lytton was over
whelmed by the shame of the thing. Yet in
| the end the woman suffered most. for her
| conduct put her beyond the pale of social
recognition. She outlived Lord Lytton by
nearly five years, dying in 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Summer Life at West Point.
Leslie's Weekly.

LeSlleS weekly.
June brings with it the annual examina-
tions. This Is period of severe prepare
tory work and of the most anxious wonder
ing. The first class is graduated and its
members go home to await the receipt of
their commissions as second ieutenants in
the regular army. The new second classmen
go home for their summer furlough-the
only one that is granted to a cadet ex-
cept in case of illness, during his four
years Of service at the Point. Then the
new first and third classes GO into summer
encampment, where tents are pitched on
the northern edge of the cavalry plain. The
new fourth classLien. or 'plebes," as they
are called, arrive at the academy at about
this time. They are first of all quartered
i'm the academy barracks. AS soon as they
have qualified in the preliminary cadet
drills they are released. few at a time
and sent to join cadet companies i'm camp
There is all the contrast in the world be-
tween the summer and the winter work of
the young men. Not a single academic
textbook is taken under canvas. There are
no Rotations at which learned professors
wearing shoulder-straps ask bewildering
questions. Ii is all open-air life in the lit
tie city of tents-with an amount of sheer
hard work that would appall the young
man who expects to put I'm the heated term
merely enjoying himself at some watering
place, mountain resort, or idle camp i'm the
woods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
THE CARNEGIE PRIZE GARDENS.


Decorative scheme Engineered by
MIR. George w. Cable.
Good Housekeeping.
One day in the early spring of 1899 a new
influence came into Northampton and Flor
ence 1t came modestly, silently. at first
unseen, but it began to work an important
and beautiful change. In the gardens
scattered shrubs began to gather into
slightly groups on the corners of the smart,
close-shaven lawns: vines began to clothe
bare walls and sunny pOrches, against
fence lines, long beds began to fill up with
blossoming ANIMALS backed by overhang-
ing shrubbery, and many a garden began to
take on a new charm of form. order and
gracious discipline. a new inspiration was
at work.
For years Mr.. George w, Cable. the
novelist whose home is in Northampton,
had been educating the people in the in
door culture of the home through his
Northampton Home Culture Club. He had
long desired TO bring some influence to
bear also on their outdoor life. Mr.. Gable
is an enthusiast in gardening; the grounds
about his beautiful home, Tarryawhie,
are rarely picturesque. One day as he
talked over his plans with Andrew Car
negie. and heard from him of the latters
system of prize-giving for the well kept
gardens in his native town Of Dunfermline
for to-day the gardens of Dumefermline
famous in Scotland-it was agreed be-
tween them that Mr.. Cable should estab-
lish in Northampton a flower garden con-
test for six annual prizes, and that Mr.
Carnegie would furnish the prizes. Mr..
Cable not only established the competition,
but lent it inspiration and close personal
oversight He taught the competitors the
leading principles of informal gardening,
and how to utilize native wild things.
Mr. Cable, in the hearts of this COM
munity has place uniquely his owii-and
prizes are not the only incentive; there is
the desire to win the approval of a friend
and benefactor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
EAST CHICAGO CO.,
S25 Law Building,
indianapolis.
SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Ala, scottsboro, res. and A.. fine orchard.
Ark. Washington Co, "a A. fruit farm
cuba sa; Santiago Prov. fine impd. cattle ranch
1876 A. near Manzani,lo.
Cal, Berkeley. res lots Hearst Ave.
ca III Dorado Co, 50 A. fruit ranch;
Cal. Mendocino co Cleo. 100 A. eapd far farm .''
y; s. Halifax ihax CO.. lis, iss A. and im my
Colo, Delta Co, eqpd farm so A.
Colo. Canon City, 7-r. res, A:
COLORADO oo bsi Springs r oil claims q 20 land a. ca.
Fla, Leon Co. 1o4o A: and mpts.
Fla. Terra Celia Is, &c a. and impts.
Chicago, w. GrossdaIe. ~ bldg lots;
Chicago, Wash. Ave. Hyde Park. Z lo-room
residences; gas; electricity: steam heat
ILL., Hinsdaie. IS excellent s' bldg is. lots lots,
Ia, Rockford, S-r. res. and lot.
Me-, Waldo Co.. clay and aluminium bank.
Me-, Augusta, fine 15-r. modern
Mass. worcester Co, 81 A. and impts.
Mimi, Chicago Co., 100 A. land.
Miss, Wayne Co. 500 A. pine land
Mo. ST. Louis. Kirkwood fine mfg. site
Nebr, Jeffe@son CO.. o., $50 o. A. and impts .S
n J., mr. Haddontisld lsS A. and impts.
n. j., Asbury Park. a-story cottage and lot
n. J.. Bayonne City. bldg lots
n. Y, Rye. good bldg. lots.
y. Y, Fulton, Cor house and grounds.
n. Y, 1s5 A. farm on Lake George.
n. Y, Sand Lake, hotel and A.
Brooklyn. Rugby, good bldg. lots
n. Y, Lindenhurst, l.. L.. % bldg. lots.
n. c., Arson Co., $50 A. and impts.
N. c.. Mt. Olive, cottage and A
o., Medina Co.. excellent eqpd. farm 24o A
Ore, Douglas Co., 276 A. and mpts.
Ore. Lane Co.. so A. land.
Pa, Tannersville. 11-r. Drs Office.
Pa, Allegheny Co., ideal country home, 102
A; underad with coal.
Pa Sharon, good lots. Hamilton Ave.
S. d.. Sanborn Co., 800 A. and impts
VT. Washington Co. IS. A.. impts.. tools. etc.
Va. Fluvanna Co., 430 a. eQpd farm.
Wash. Yakima Co., $40 A. land.
Wash, Chelan Co, 50 A. impts, stock
Wash, Adams Co., $50 a. and impts.
w Va, Berkeley Co, fine farm so A
w Va, Nicholas Co.. 80 A. and impts.
Wis, Grant Co.. 439 A. and impts
Wis, Bristol, good Or. house and lot.
Wis, Washburn Co. 40 A. cranberry marsh.
Wis, Burnett Co.. 156 A. and impts.
24-r hotel WATERFOWL, Wis.
w NJ OSTRANDER, n. A. BLDG PHILA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
WIFE SECURES PROTECTION.
Court Orders Husband tn Keep Hands
on Children.

In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
McMaster granted a temporary restrain
ing order to Mrs. Lille F.. Dawson, 1899
Twenty-sixth street, to prevent her husband
from kidnapping her two daughters. Daw-
son, 1t is averred, had threatened to take
the two children to Missouri if she did not
dismiss her divorce proceedings.
The two daughters are Mary Charlotte,
aged nine, and Hazel Elva, aged four In
her petition the mother says that the father
rs not a mt person to have the custody of the
children and should not be permitted to take
the girls with him. She asks for a divorce
on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and sets out that i'm 1893 he choked her
50 severely she still bears the mark on her
neck.
Dawson has deserted her twice she SAYS.
remaining away from home for several
months. He left her permanently on Aug
q. 1902. without leaving her anything for
her support. Dawson is a clerk in fur
niture store in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Prefer American Husbands.
Washington Post.


THE preference of Mexican women for
marriages with men from the United States
Is very strong, said Mr.. j. W Dignawity
a former Texan. now of Mexico. Those
families which include man from the
states now pride themselves on having a
prominent acquisition. The reason is moi
far To seek for those who have known the
Mexicans Intimately sat at their tables and
heard their family conversations
Our men make better husbands. They
dress their wives better and allow then,
greater freedom than the Mexican senors
allow. wives OF American husbands need
not wear hoods and shawls in public
places, but appear In Partisan gowns Their
pretty faces are not concealed by home
~ cloths. They may attend the theafers
even II their husbands do not accompany
them. On the contrary, wives OF Mexican
husbands are kept I'm their homes as II
they were prisoners. The men go abroad at
night, often gamble TN IL il late, give them
little money for dress and otherwise neg
lcct them.
Therefore. the Mexican senorita is al
ways on the lookout for .gringo' hus-
band aud the number OF women wearing
the toilets with which we are familiar
here Is constantly increasing In the CITY
of Mexico BY the way. the origin of
the word grinso' with the Mexicans is not
without interest. When our soldiers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Aug. %:
VIM J. Lowry eft ux. to Adam Metzler
part of Lot /, Block IL, Central Park
add SEQ 90
Frederick Topp to Robert F. Herin, part
of Lot 4, Wrights sab. GOO %
Katherine f. Chislett to Ira Chapman
Lot 40, Kenwood Park ................. ESQ 90
John j. Cooper William l.. Miner,
Lots 11S and ia. Cooper & Pickenss
Cd North East Observation-Disclosures. ZOO 90
Frank r. Shepard to Wade w. Ham
monds ct ux., Lot 81, Tilford ct al
ada 5000
Thomas Il. O'Connel ct to Arthur
v. Brown, Lots IL and H. q. W. Ian
casters Bemont-av. add. 500 90
Ada NJ. Carey to Anna Goodwin, Lot &c.
.coburns Sd West indianapolis add. 5000
Lot p, Block A. North Indianapolis. 1900 90
Kerr, Lot "a. Block H. I'd sec. OF Lin
coin Park add. ..;............".::.... 1900 90
Estella Kepner ct al. to James G.. Kings
bury. part of Lot 3 F.. NJ. and o. r.
Johnson.s sub Irvington. 5000
Charles f. Keel to Martha NJ Kirsch-
baum. Lot las, Reagan Park add. 500 90
Isaiah Crane ct ux. to Mathe ID. Henley.
part of Lots Al and AZ, Bruce Place add -
VIM Fox Melissa II. Haag, Lot D.
Fatouts sub, brakes sub. ............. 1 900 IN
Martha j. NORMAN to Arthur ID. Grow
ct ux., Lot I, Benefits sub. Morris's
add 1,o00o 90
Transfers a: total consideration. $50. .sl4 $50 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Ideas Of spain.
Philadelphia Record.

People have some peculiar ideas about
Spain and Spanish customs said United
States Consul David r.. Birch, who is now
I'm this city visiting relatives. There is a
notion. for instance, that all Spanish wom-
en- smoke cigarettes. In Malaga, where 1 am
stationed. L have rarely seen woman smok-
ing, and L venture to say that smoking by
women is not more general I'm Spain than In
this country. Then. another thing You don't
hear much tinkllng on the mandolin or
strumming on the light guitar. Altogether
Malaga is a very cosmopolitan place Many
British subjects. | brought home an Eng
lish- made straw hat that 1 bought I'm Mala-
ga. IL looks all right. doesn't IT? Well do
you know, my friends twitted me so much
about the hat that | bought new one to-
day. The style will probably come around
to the English mode tried to Introduce. but
ii doesn't do TO be too conspicuous"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

down in that country during the Mexican
war they were constantly asking the Mex
leans they met where green grass could be
found on which to feed their horses. As Ii
was All arid country, grass grew only III
spots. The Americans asked the question
so frequently that the Mexicans corrupted
the two words into one, 'gringo,' as the
name OF the Americans, and il has stuck
TO the present day, just as the word COLON
is still applied TO American horses, because
the soldiers i'm urging their horses on were
accustomed to say go along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Minute.

Minute
eol27. Walter j. Dixon VS.. William H.
Eikenberry. Howard c. c. Appellee's re-
ply brief on petition for rehearing 8)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1910. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company VS.. Owen Cavanaugli
Green G.. c.. Appellants brief tS)
4f24. Samuel l.. Cappes VS.. Union Nation
Al Savings and Loan Association of In
dianapolis. Elkhart c. &. Appellee's petit
ton and brief go for rehearing.
New Cases
1853. Terre Haute Brewing Company VS..
August w. Klein. Marion 8. c. Record
Assignment OF errors. In term. Bond.
1854 The Reed Smokeess Furnace Com
pany the State Of Indiana. Marion 8
G.. Record. Assignment of errors. Jeinder
1855 Oliver ID. Crum vs. the North
Vernon Pump and Lumber Company Jack
son c. C. Record Assignment of errors
Notice TO agent N, v. p. q l.. Company
served below. Appellants brief S.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Anna NJ. Lock, Caroline and Twentx-dfth
streets. dwelling. s30o
w. T.. Smith. Whittier street, near Washing
ton street dwelling. see
a. Z. Richardson Alabama and Twenty-ffth
streets, dwelling. s., 900.
Ella Jnible. 7l9 Fay cite street. repairs 500
c. a. Newport. SIS Jefferson avenue. dwelling.
s.. coo.
William f. English. English Hotel repairs,
"a. 500.
Clarence III. Keehn. Twenty-ninth street ana
kenwood avenue, dwelling. Si.500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

BUSINESS CHANCE
HAVE YOU IDLE FUNDS?
A small sum invested with will earn for You
large profits weekly; II years in our line has
given a knowledge in placing small invest
ments that pay weekly dividends; grain
stocks or oil we'll schemes; very best references.
FITZGERALD q WE'LL. bankers and brokers
1s2-1s4 La Sale St. Chicago
BUSINESS CHANCE-For Exchange-A grand
opportunity for country merchants; a stock OF
general merchandise. invoiced at about 81, 100;
Bought from the wholesale house less than Il
months, for cash; goods I'm fine shape; up-to-
date and saable lines, well filed; open and sub
reason for trading fine deal can be made for
a little cash and some good property Another
stock of $780, $751; 600. 81 $50 and one
$500 All these stocks be traded for all
good property part cash. For full particulars
CITY Mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

vescent. Peanuts have come into so many
odd uses lately that IL is not strange they
should now have become drink. They
serve vegetarians as butter: consumptives
eat them steadily, under the impression
that they are Strengthening; some victims
of insomnia. holding them TO be narcotic
never retire without taking a bag to bed
with them. A few years ago 1T was rather
vulgar to eat peanuts, but to-day they
are rather a fad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
BUSINESS BARGAINS.

Resort property, 20 A, Yorkville Mich.
Complete soft drink mfg. plant. Bottlins
Works and Bus, Lynn. Mass. $4,000.
Lime Plant and Bus. Charlotte VT, 81 900.
Gen'l Mdse. Bus, store bldg. and $50 A. Pine
Lake, Alberta, Can, So, 600.
Bakery, Ice Cream My, dining rooms and
Pretzel Bakery Bus, Allentown. Pa. s.. 500
Saw, Shngle and Lath Mill. Blacksmith shop
store bldg, las A, Clare Co.. Mich.
Complete Planning Mill, Warwick. r. l., SIS 600
Steam Laundry Plant. Succasunna, ~. j.. s. 800
Retail Liquor Bus store and dwell, stock anc
fxt., Conneaut. o., 1000.
Gen'l Mdse. Bus, store and dwell, blacksmith
shop North Cedar. Kan, Sc, 500
Drug Store. stock Medical Practice. 10-r. dwell
and lots. Bellwood. Nebr., s. 600
Milk Route and egypt, Westfield. n. j. $50
Stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Perry, N Y
Furniture and Undertaking Bus. and stock
Weatherford. Okla; inv abt.. 5000.
Moving Picture, Gas Making and Phonograpl
outfits complete and bus, $500.
Up-to-date Millinery Stock. Lincoln. Ala 1915
Complete Ice Plant, Wood Plant and coal bin.
and scales. Little Rock Ark, $4,000
pat. on combined window shade. curtain mol.
and drapery rod bracket, 81 500.
Fine Flour Mill and Warehouse, Lafayette XIV
Finely located Hotel and A.. Hecktown Pa
w. NJ. OSTRANDER. n. A. BLDG. PHILA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
WILL FOR $4,OOO,O0O.
BOSTON Attorney Informed that None
Has Been Filed.

In letter received by acting Probate
Clerk Calvert from Boston, Mass, inquiry
Is made concerning the death OF a man
named Furber or Forber. The attorney
stated that client was one CT the heirs of
the deceased. who had left an estate esti-
mated at $1,000 900, and asked that copy of
the VIII be forwarded. The records were
examined. but no such will has ever been
fled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Active man, with $3.50.
hear of clean business paying $40 weekly
cleai profit: scheme: will bear close inyesti-
cation. Address Box 776, Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-An established cereal
food company desires the services OF reliable
man to fill responsible position; compensation
5000 per Highest references required
and given. Address AUDITORS DEPART
MENT Box 4s42. Battle Greek, Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Jeanette Childs, an eighteen-year-old
colored girl, was held to the grand jury
yesterday in Police Court. Her bond was
placed at $1,000. 1t Is charged that she at
tempted to poison the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs IL. T. Hitz. of No. LII North Capt.
tol avenue, two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Walter J. Thompson thirty-two. s-s Wed
Eleventh street heart disease
John Schilling. twenty-five. z2i6 East Washing-
ton street. tuberculosis.
Jessie o Fleetwood, one month. MADEIRA street
Intestinal tuNaemia.
August Dosnges forty-one. city Hospital. ~
phod fever.
Emma Thielman one, ells South East street
meningitis.
Annie E. Anderson. seventy-nine. les North
Alabama street senility.
infant Williams indianapolis. hamilton
Infant Orcutt 1915 villa avenue. sftllbofn
George Utter $50 buchanan street. atele<tesia~
Elizabeth Neale. seventy seven. 20.7 senate av~
Senfffv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Philadelphia Record.

FhiIadeIpnld RECORD
Peanuts form the base of a new drink
that an enterprising druggist uptown is
Offering this summer 10 his patrons. The
drink is selling admirably and the drug
gist thinks of patenting II. IL has a
pleasant, slightly sweet taste. and Is effer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
WANTED-Travelng Salesmen-To handle staple
line especially adapted to holiday trade. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for wide-awake hustler
Business established. References. Box IL, De-
troit Mich.
WANTED-Salesmen TO fiji vacancies; two trav-
cling grocery statesmen worth $40 per month
and expenses; good territory: well-known house
established trade; write. giving age experience
and references; personal interview IL satisfac-
tory. Box 775, care Journal.
WANTED-Clothng statesmen. with not less
than three years recent experience in retail
clothing and gents furnishing goods; high sal
airy and STEADY employment guaranteed to the
right men; no application considered without
references Address THE S1LBERBERG
CLOTHING CO, Greensourg. Ind.
WANTED-Capable salesman to cover Indiana
with staple line: high commissions, with ad-
vance of 500 monthly: permanent position TO
right man. JESS II. SMITH CO, Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to occupy furnished front
room, with alcove. upstairs: no other roomers;
". Delaware ST.; excellent day board near Ad-
dress A b. c. d. Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

WANTED-Ladies and gentemen-New begin
ners wishing TO learn a good. first-class dancing
act and get a good start. call PROF. RAYNO.
23O West Ohio St, indianapolis. Phone 1873,
brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Or rent Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. u. ALLISON CO., SOS N. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Hardware, stove ana stove repairs
of all kinds; also nails and wire. LEE HARD
WARE co, Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
FOR SALE-Cash business with short hours
and pleasant occupation, netting $40 per week
clear profits: price, $3.50. Address Box "a, jour-
nal.
FOR SALE-Typewri,ers Light Running Fox
and other leading makes; rentals 500 per
month. c.. NJ. MERRICk, Gen. Agt, 2u9-2l0
Lay building. New 'phone 13aS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
VITAL sTAT.sTIcs-AUG 2a.


Frank and Mary circuit. 1910 villa aseuue. boy>'
Herman and Dove Eikhon. lrtington. girl.
John IL and 2osina Nester. ss2t Capitol ave.
Lue boy.
Napoleon ana Mrs. Beatty. sss California street.
girl.
a b. and Elizabeth Beurasn. CA Harding
street. boy.
William r. and Frances Miller. 1z2s Charles
street. girl.
Otto and Zama Russell sis North Elder street.
girl.
James r. and Mary Hornadsy. lsis North 1lii-
nOis street girl.
William and Anita Brankamp. SIC Da~so.
street. hey.
William and Ida Wolf. 1so2 South East. girl.
William and Amelia Nolte. 2izi sinsletoa
street. boy.
David and Margaret johnson. sif Minnesota
street. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

NOTICE-Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed %
heat. Tin and galvanized iron works. roll
LYN HAWKINS. 14-ll6 Virginia av., the mar
who never sits on the fence.
%OTICE--Stay there. stick eight don't ped "a
whitewash for stables, storer0oms, etc. caleb
mine sprayed on evenly IN colors. HENRY TAI-
LOR a. CO.. COS ~. Senate. New Phone 3o07.
NOTICE.