davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

im 6'raie uno mar fein Sbsilnebns1
am SalTfpisl.
Sn @btlltepthe purOe Der Wirt6 SEQ.
Meper nm 800 oeltrnft, neil er Dem
Srant Spanoisr bon 0BaperlD 9sstattet
bate, Die f3Tahri9e emma 9artRD in
eines ietrer 9immer 81 lofsn. 9rei
Ne9er retSetea oas Gino Dor Spino&rs
Nn9riff unS 2e1tersr lpuroe ben 8rsSs
aelbmornen itbertpieIen.
gm MOntag abeno purbe in eine1
Sdeuue IN Der 8dbe bon Millersburg
ein 5abnensaasapf peranfaltst. IS
waren eco Sports" anweienO uno Die
Sabe mar imp beiten @an9s, ols Die
aus9eitelten @aden melosten, Der
Sheriff tOmme. Run CAB es olQemei.
men Nus3ug unb ouf ben Teioern in
Der 9tdbe Der SGeune spuroen @orn,
Wei3sn uno Safer IN, Den 8runo eetre=
ten. Ser Pd6ter Der Sarm, Der ben
8erlult gu tragen bot, miro Die
S6eune iobalO nide Uteoer 5u Sport
6IueueN Der9eDeN.
8eitern reiiten Der Staats= s=Iuoitor,
Der Steats=S9aBmeiHer uno Der Gene=
ral=9lnnalt bon Obio noD Netp Dort
um ben Gelt Der Gtaatsldulo bon
Sbip, Bombs I'M 8etroge BON $3.50,
900, abSube5abIen. @s III Dies gum
erlten Wtale felt Dem 9lusbrud oes
Siiraertrie9es, oaB Der Staat Tauloen=
.frel lit. IS lino nod altere Bombs i'm
getrage bon 1865 ausifdnOi9 uno oas
8elo oafiir lie9t berett Oa oieEelben
aber langlt uerfallen Ialo, 10 gIaubt
man, Die Bombs ieien berlOren uno
weroen nie prdientirt tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
NcDmsirtc Nreiis nad) Ga,at.
bridge.

Die pennlplpan,a 2inien nertauien GrrurRpnstidets
Su benz GarneOal Der Seid6ftSleute III Gambr,bae ant
10 unn IL. Suit bon 9sep YbilansIpbio, Mhriepspue
Sohoston, Diartetta uae ben paspii4ea ,ieserhen
Stattoues. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

Die furdt6lr lan9en nno nm-
iidnOlid.n proseeperbanoInnaen fino
|es niht gum penigfen. mas basl
|fibrt, boB oas Yult 10 oft nit Werbres
|h.rn .'ursen pro3eB" n1aht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
Sulann.

lUSAOSib tttS iUNtOSus
9uIaan.
Sn Netpton, @a.. linb lebte MObe
orei Neaer gelDndt pprben.
sSu Ses Moines, ,Sa.. ftisBen am
~. Stunt elm 2OtalSug unb elm 8iiter-
Su9 Der @bicago, Wawautee & ct.
paul 8abn 5uiammen. 3luei Yabn=
leute ,puroen NetOotet nnO ftinf anDere
3trugen 8erleBun9en odOon.
eSt1 Der Ndbe pon Sherman, Conn.,,
bat om lsBten Greitog 9. $. Noroen,
pon Carmel. 81. g.. @oith 8oseps,
ebenFals BON @armeL ermorDet. inoem
|er ibr ben Sais qBfbnitt, llno 3mar
neil bas Ndo6en itb gstpeigert bate.
i'm 81 beiratben. Ser Wonn fblu9
Damn Der Sbmd9erin BON Jrt. GOscoe,
6rau Sherman Ioscoe. nit einem
0ammer oen Sddoel Elm uno Deriu4te
Damn ii5 1elblt 5u erIdbieBen. Die
6ra90oie ipielte li6 auf Der &oscOez
'i6en Tarm bel Sherman ab. mo
Noroen mo Sri. HOscoe auf Seiu6
tuaren.
eSn Der Ndbe bon Wonteren Gambling,
2a., ipuroe Der Ne9er Hamb Wbitlep
gelpn6t, neil er einen AngriTf auf ei=
nen WeiBen beriibt bate. Gin Wot
ldleppte ben Ne9er ins @eh6lS uni
ourdbobrte ibn nit unaablisen Gu'
Seln.
| Nab eintpDhentlider lluterbre6uu(
lpuroe am Monta9 Die StraBenba9n
uerbinoung stpiideu Sanias @itp ii
MiHouri uno Sanias @itp in Gania!
pieoer her9eltellt.
Sn Suntin9ton, gD. 3d., berridt
am SOnntag Elm idredli1es unluetter
| giue Nnsabl Sduier puroen bonn Sli1
| setrpffen uno Der telegrapbii6e 8erteb
! taft 9ans unterbroben. Sn cine
| Stunoe uno 20 Wlnuten fiel Il Sol
Ge9en.
Sn 2ittle gallep. q. g.. nabmel
am Sonntas fiinT &drber ben Sriioer1
,}ames uno Batrif Guinton. sne
Sun99elelen, $4,000 ab. Sic ieBtel
in Dem 0oIe Strob in Brano uno al
Sames Quinton Die Sbiire 0ffnete. Ill
oas Teuer 5u l0ihen, ,puroe er nieoer
aei6lagen. 9etlebelt uno qefellelt
Mit ieinem Sruoer batten Die Gdube
lei1tes Spiel. neil er Elm Griippel III
Soiep6 9npoer aus Netna, 81. 3.
elm 9lidbrieer 8reis. 1T nod 10 riiltiq
oaB er cine 0erausforberuna Su elmer
8, u rmettmari1 an alle 2eute, Die |
bis 20 Sabre jiineer lino, erlaHen bai
Ser @reis madt lid anheilhia. 10 bi
50 Wei!en. nit Doer obne Stpd. 3
) mariblren.
: Wm 9ienltaa Moraen Inn | ubr be
gab lib elm aus ettpa so perionen be
ltehenoer Mob bon 2artinsoiae, Ola.
nod benz in 5eottsbDrrotp. 40 Meile
: BON bort beFnoliden ountp-Weidne
: nip, iboB ben Sheriff 8. 8. Muifi
nieoer, nalm ihm Die S1liillel ab In
!, bolte siyen 9se9er Namsns anon 9ieo
. beraus, uelbcr an9etla9t 1T. al
/. 5onntas einen unlittliden Ansriff al
: SRI. Mlma Smith bon 2arlinspille q
I mabt gu baben. 2lller Wabri1einlid
/. teit mad 1T Der Ieser selpnht mOroel
{ Sn altoona. Ya., bat Der 75idbril
III Sobn 6. 2aar in einem Mnfall or
/ 8siiesgeitbrtbsit feline i'm Bett liegenl
5 ssrau init sinsm Gleiidermsnsr ana
1 griffen uno ibr bier ssfdhrliNe Wu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

orH beieebraGs. Nls er Darauf aber
aub auf ieiner Sobn Suitin losaiTlg.
acs er Den Giir3eren, oenu ofsfer mari
fefnen Bate. gu gooen uno entrib ibln
0as WeiIer, um oenn fortSulailFsn uno
Die Natbarn herbesBurlifen. gei Nnz
tu11ft 0erfelben tuuyDe Der 9llte als
2ei9r @ufseFunoen. gt bate iitD ere
bdngs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
Gs lbcrtriift alle anDercn
Gprten.

bas lit bas urtbeil aller Dausfrauer,
tpelbe ,peerleB" Mebl sum Baden BON
Brot 9ebraun. haben. gs tann in
Neaug auf Aualitdt niht iibertrofien
perben. ba banelbe BON beiien Weiien
aemaht miro. Der geso9en luiro uno
DerieIbe mad Der beiteH MetbObe se=
anohlen irirb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER
TYPHOID AND CONSUMPTION KILLED
MANY PEOPLE.
During the Month BOZ Persons Sue
cHmbed to observation-disclosures
Board Statistics.

The health officers of the State have made
their reports concerning the condition of
health in Indiana for the month Of Septem-
Der. Yesterday evening several people were
sitting in the office of the secretary of the
State Board of Health discussing these re-
ports. The secretary's table was a litter of
document and statistics. Before him was
a mass of figures that were not encourag-
ing.
In September every county in the State
except two had typhoid fever. The coun-
ties that escaped were Lagrange and Rip
ley. ut is hard to believe that these coun-
ties escaped" said an employee of the Office.
land it is more than likely that there have
been cases that have either escaped the
health officers or have not been reported"
There were deaths from typhoid in sixty
six counties in September, and in all there
were 166 deaths. The ravages of the disease
in Marion county were unusually severe.
This county had 166 cases and twenty-five
deaths. During the month the cases of
smallpox in Indiana numbered sixty-eight
and there were two deaths. The fatal cases
were in Crawford and Daviess counties.
The most frightful ravages of disease for
the month were due to consumption, 800
persons dying from this malady. Two hun
dred and twelve of this number were fe-
males. Twenty-nine fathers. between the
ages of eighteen and forty, died of con-
sumption, leaving fifty-eight fatherless
children. Seventy mothers, between the
ages of eighteen and forty. died of the same
disease, leaving 141 motherless children.
During the month the disease took either
father or mother from twenty-nine families
and produced in all 1913 orphans, according
10 statistics of the Board of Health.
eff a wild tiger was loose in the State
killing off people like this all you lawyers
would be turning things upside down to
get at him. wouldn't your" asked one of the
employees of the office. addressing the query
TO a representative from the attorney gem
erals office, who sat in the room. The
young man admitted that the lawyers and
everybody else would probably be out try
ing 10 capture the monster. But you sit
coolly down and let this awful disease go
on doing its work. the employee continued.
land call us people who say it can be
cured. health cranks. The fact is, if th'
health cranks of Indiana were permitted
to do SO they would stamp out the disease.
Statistics relating to show
that many more women than men die of
consumption and this fact is explained on
the theory that women are more in the
house away from the fresh air. This con
dition is pointed to by the Board of Health
as an additional argument in favor of the
fresh-air treatment for tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITIA.


Adjutant General Ward yesterday for
warded a report to the adjutant general of
the army regarding the Indiana militia. The
report gives a full list of tine companies
and officers taking part in the West Point
maneuvers, tells of the camp of instruction
held at Indianapolis this summer, and re-
fers to the riots at Evansville last July, on
account of which part OF the state militia
was called out. According to the report, the
total strength of the Indiana National Guard
is 2,75S officers and men. The State appro-
PIRATES $4,000 annually for the support Of
the militia, but in addition to this amount
the sum OF $500 will this year have to be
paid by the State for horses and forage at
West Point.
This amount should be paid by the govern
ment, but on account of an evident over
sight this sort of expense was not provided
for in the new military bill. In his report
Adjutant General Ward recommends that
the law be amended so as to include pay
for horses and forage used by the militia.
1t is the opinion OF the adjutant general"
said the report, and Of those interested in
the welfare of the militia that the new law
has accomplished much toward the better
ment of the militia. The officers and men
realize that they are an active part of the
military forces of the government. and they
recognize that the authority behind them
is absolutely supreme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
TEACHERS COURSES.
They VIII BE Given This Winter by
the Butler College Faculty.

Pamphlets announcing the teachers
courses to be given by the members of the
faculty Of Butler College this fall and win
ter were issued yesterday. The department
is for the teachers of the city schools espe-
cially, but the courses are open to all who
desire to take college work without becom-
ing college students. The term will begin
Oct. 10. the registration days being Friday,
Oct. 16, 4:3O 10 $50 o'clock; Saturday, Oct.
II. 10 to IL o'clock, and Monday, Oct. 10.
from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock. The registration
will be in Room c of the Shortridge High
School, where the courses of instruction will
be held. The Indianapolis teachers will be
allowed to substitute these courses for ex-
aminations in corresponding subjects re-
curing assistant principals and principals
licenses.
Courses will be offered by the following:
Prof. Thomas C. Howe, Prof. ID. c.. Brown,
Prof. A. X. Rogers, Prof. @. b. Coleman.
Prof. j. d. Forrest, Prof. Henry Bruner and
C.. s. Thomas There will be seven courses
given in literature and rhetoric, two courses
in philosophy, four courses in history, three
in nature studies and one course In religious
education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
GEORGE A.TAFFE RESIGNS
OF POLICE RE-
TIRES ON SALARY OF $1,000.
Capt. Hyland, Republican, Appointed
To Succeed Him Temporarily
umor of Changes.

George A. Taffe is no longer superintend-
ent of police. He rendered his resignation
to the Board of Public Safety yesterday.
The board, at a regular m~eeting-and, Incl
dentally. its last meeting-accepted the res
ignation. Captain Hyland, a Republican,
was appointed superintendent of police UNI
til Mr.. Taffe's place is filed permanently.
Considerable talk is heard about the police
station to the effect that Christian Kruger.
the Democratic captain, will be appointed
superintendent. Mr.. Taffe retires from the
police department on a pension of $1,000 a
year. Under the new police and firemen
pension laws those who ave served thirty
or more years retire on a pension amounting
to half their salaries. The superintendent
of police receives 1900 a year salary. There
will be many changes among officers of the
police force. Captain of Detectives Gerber
is slated for early retirement.
1t is the general impression about the city
hall that Jacob P. Dunn will be appointed
city controller. Mr.. Dunn was attached to
the city controllers office under the last
Taggart administration According to more
or less authoritative reports, Charles Brown,
assistant city engineer, is seeking the APP
pointment of city engineer TO succeed James
Il. Nelson. Mr.. Brown has been connected
with the city engineers office eight or ten
years.
The Board of Public Works held a short
session yesterday and allowed a few small
bills. No other business was transacted.
This was the last meeting of the present
Board of Works.
The city hall had the air yesterday of a
residence which is TO be vacated in a few
days. Little work was done in any of the
offices. Most of the officials and their dep
uties and clerks spent the day figuring up
the vote" Mayor Bookwalter was not at
his office yesterday afternoon.
There is talk of Thomas +. Barrett being
appointed chief of the fire department. He
is assistant chief now. Mr.. Barrett was
chief under Mayor Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
CALVIN Y A IN TOWN.
He Is General Organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.

Calvin Wyatt. general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, was in the
city yesterday comforting with Edgar n.
Perkins about some work that is being
done in the southern part of the State. Mr..
Wyatt was at Madison, Ind. organizing
four unions and will return the latter part
of the week to organize four more.
When asked the sentiment of the working
people concerning the election of Samuel
Gompers again to the presidency of the
federation. he said that while Mr.. GomperS
will receive a good deal of opposition, IL is
generally conceded that he will be re-
elected. Mr.. Wyatt said that the coming
Boston convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be the greatest labor
conference that has ever been held in this
country. The reason. he said. of the oppo-
sition that has suddenly grown stronger
toward Mr.. Gompers is because of a num-
Der of decisions he has made as to the
jurisdiction of unions. A number of these
questions will be fought out on the floor
of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Nicholas Hall Bound over.

Nicholas Hall. 1854 Deloss street. was yes
terday bound over to the grand jury by
Judge Whallon. OF the Police Court, on a
charge OF assault and battery with intent
10 kill. Hall some time ago stabbed John
Crosby. of 1905 South Meridian street. dur
Ing an argument over a labor question in a
South Meridian-stree saloon. Crosby is
still confined TO his bed and his injuries
may prove fatal. il is said. Charles Gard
ner. a union saw-fler, was also arrested at
the time. but as he had nothing TO do with
the cutting other than starting the argu-
ment. he was allowed To go free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
TOO A WITH A PISTOL.
Charles Highland, Merchant Police
mau, shoots an Innocent Man.

Charles Highland, a Merchant policeman,
in the Wellington flats. on Michigan street,
in the right leg. mistaking him for a bur-
glar. Wells was in the cellar of the Con-
servatory of Music, on North Illinois street,
at the time he was shot, and was doing
some work for the institution. Highland
saw Wells enter the building, and supposed
him to be a thief.
Without asking any questions or giving
any warning Highland drew his revolver
from his pocket and shot at the negro. Two
bullets struck the colored man In the right
leg, and were imbedded in the muscles. He
was removed to 51 Scioto street i'm the Dis
pensary ambulance, attended by DIR. Jeffries.
and the bullets were extracted. Highland
said he was excited when he fired the shot,
and admitted that he did not try TO learn
who the supposed intruder was before shoot
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Letter to superintendent Tane.

The members of the Board of Safety ac-
copied the resignation of Superintendent of
Police Taffe in the following letter:
at is with sincere regret that the Board
of Public Safety accepts your resignation
from the Indianapolis police force, to take
effect this date at Z p. m, after your long
and faithful service with this department.
Our associations have always been pleasant
and congenial, and we wish to thank you,
and through you the indianapolis police
force. for their ready cooperation with this
board. We wish you success, in the life
that we hope may be a long one, that is be-
fore YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
CHARGE AGAINST MOUNTAIN.
He Is Charged with Attempting to Rob
a Young Girl.

John Mountain, a young man living on
Graceland avenue, was arrested last night
by Bicyclemen Trimpe and Lowe and slated
at the police station for assault and bat
terry with intent to rob. Mountain. ii is
said, assaulted Miss Maggie Bacon. 97
Michael street, and attempted to steal her
pocketbook on Tuesday evening. Early yes
terday morning, it is claimed, he struck a
colored girl named Lille Tate in the face
as she was walking along Senate avenue
and tried TO steal a $40 bill. which she had
in her hand. Her cries attracted the atten-
ton of passers-by, and Mountain made his
escape. About a year ago he was arrested
for pocketbook snatching. but instead Of
10 the insane asylum. Some time ago he
was released and since then, il is said. he
has resumed his old practice Of stealing
whenever he has an OppOrtunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
FREE HENSCHEN SCALDED.
He Meets Death in a Wreck in the
inland Yards.

Fred Henschen, 80 North keystone ave-
nue., was scalded TO death in a railroad
wreck in the Pennsylvania yards yesterday
morning. and before his body could be re-
covered it was literally cooked by the scald-
ing water which poured out on him from
the boiler of the engine. He was taken to
st. Vincents Hospital as soon as he could
be dragged from beneath the engine, but he
died a few moments after he was placed
under a doctors care.
Henschen was a fireman on the Panhandle
road, and his engine collided with an out
bound passenger train and was overturned.
James Crogan. the engineer of the Inflated
switch engine, saw the impending collision
and jumped. escaping without injury. Hen
sehen stayed on the engine and was buried
beneath the debris. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the late
residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
DR.. J. N. HuRTY INVITED.
He VIII Soon Attend n Conference I'm
Washington, ID. C..

Dr. John ~. Hurry has been invited to at
tend a conference which will be held Oct. IS
by the United States Geological Survey to
participate In a general discussion of mat
tiers relating to public water supply. The
work of the photographic branch of the
United States Geological Survey consists Of
determining the water supply of the United
States and all matters relating TO its
source. amount and quality. II is seeking
ence 10 the desirability OF furthering inves-
LEGATION along certain lines and procuring
advice from well-informed persons with
reference TO photographic work in general.
II Is expected that a large number OF lead
ing photographic experts of the United
States Will be in Washington during the
next meeting OF the American Public
Health Association. Oct. % TO %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
John Mitchell in Chicago.

John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers OF America. Is In Chicago at
tending the industrial conference of the
National Civic Federation. which convenes
this morning. Forty-five delegates are at
tending the conference. representing the
public, the employer and the employee. The
object OF the conference l. To discuss the
subject, what Can We Do TO Establish
More Rightful Relations Between the
Workers n the Employers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
NEW INSURANCE ACTUARY.
Auditor of State Sherrick Has APP
pointed Henry w. ButtoIpb.

Auditor of State Sherrick has appointed
a new actuary for the insurance depart
ment OF the auditors office. The new man
Is Henry W. Buttolph, who is selected to
succeed j. A. McEwen, who was compelled
to retire some time ago on account of fall
ing health Two thousand dollars a year is
the salary attached TO the office. Mr.. But
tolph has been associated with the Inter-
state Life Insurance Company. but sewers
all connection with the company to attach
himself TO the State service. He Is said
to be a capable mar and in every way fitted
for the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Pleased with the journal.

DIR. c. /. Fletcher has just returned from
a tour through northern Europe. While in
ST. Petersburg some weeks ago DIR. Fletcher
received a COPY of the Journal with it's
toiored supplement. He himself was much
pleased with the pages. and showed them
10 the people with whom he was travelling.
They were delighted Will the gay colOrs.
aud spoke Of the paper very highly. as
something unusually rare. When told that
II was a daily paper they could hardly be-
lleye the truth OF the statement. DR..
Fletcher says there H. a vast difference be-
tween the papers OF America and Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

Duncan and Kiefer and locked up at the
police station on "A lettering charge. He
was caught prowling through a house at
702 Fletcher avenue. and said when ques-
toned by the police that he supposed he
was in the house where he boarded and in
tended no wrong. The police believe him
10 be a clever criminal. and will investigate
his record before releasing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Official route National Convention Chris
tian Church. Tickets sold Oct. Is. 16, Ii
and 10. Return limit Oct. %. Through
coaches leave indianapolis 1875 a. m.
Thursday, Oct. 10. Arrive Detroit $40 d.
m. See ticket agents.
W.. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

Fred Schwartz. a young man who halls
from Cleveland and claims to be a book
keeper searching for employment in this
city. was arrested last ni-ht by Bicxclemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
S1.25-CINCINNATI N RETURN-s1.25
Via C., III. e. D., Sunday, Oct. 18th.

Special fast train stopping only at Rush.
vile, Connersville II Hamilton, will leave
Indianapolis 7:l5 a. M; leave Cincinnati re-
turning $40 p. m. Persons boarding, ex-
cursion train without tickets will be
charged local fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Hotel Rates ST. Louis WorId,. Fair.

For copy of Worlds Fair official pamphlet.
naming hotel accommodations and rates
during Universal Exposition of 1904. address
E. A. Ford, general passenger agent Penn
sylvania-Vandalia lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
VANDALIA LINE.
$3.OO-EvansviIIe and Return-S3.OO
Srr~ nrf

Special train leaves indianapolis IL p. m
Returning, special train leaves Evansville
IL p. m. SUNDAY. Oct. is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Grant H.. Clay, Nj. d., Denti

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg. In
dlanapolis. Sick and Accident ms. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

$~7.2O-Detroit and Return-S..2O
Tickets sold Oct. Is, 16, IL and 10: good TO
until Oct. % with privilege of extern
sion until Oct. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
NANDALIA n

$1.OO-Terre Haute and 90
75c-Greencastle and Return-55c
Sunday, Oct. IS.