davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
,Seras 0rioe''! Sebt Dos g

.Seras 0riSe''! Sebt oos gur.
urtbeil beifeite uno ftebt nidt unter
benz @inorttf, oaB oas sSlaibenbier,
UNI gut gu ieiu, pom Norben poer
Often fommen muB. @ie baber es
bier geraoeiO gut uno better als oas
meiite, bas bierber eelhidt miro.
0ab einem geriuh tperoet Sbr oiele
9batiabe anerfennen uno oas
n9eras 8ribe" Slalhier fpirb guer
regelmdBiaes @etrdrt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
w. 6. & =. 8abm.

Nbfabrf.
Nab @aco, SDrt @prtb, Dallas, &anias
@itp, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago, t6glidb,
(Suniet Seppt) ........ 8. 80 MbenoS.
9ocal5ug bia S%mitbpine. ..... $50 8orm
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &an1as 9th,
0anas, Sort @Drtb unb @aco, taalidb
(Suniet 9epDt) .......7.45 MorQens,
9oeal6na oia S%mithbine.. ~. $50 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
,,RSnie's Scr Slaidbenbiere.@ z
Gielbabn Tabr=Y lan.
5. q 9. u. 8abn.
nv

Nbfabrt.
0ah dllen MISREPRESENTATION .......
100 8orm,
Nah ct. Souls, Mempbts unb BEN
Sten. 80 Mittaas.
No6 0oro~Seras, Santa Sc unb Sriscp4
Bunften 49,. 500 Wben6s.
gfab ct. 2Duis, @aco unb Dem Often
..... 9.15 Mbenbs.
Sadb 9arebD uno Merico. 1900 gorm.
Nnfunft.
gDn ct. 9onis unb Dem Often. ZOO gorm.
gpn N1rosSegas, Santa Sc unb SriscD.
Burften S.45 8Drm.
&Dn lDcafen 8unften .......7.25 Mbenbs
BON ct. S0uis unb benz Sften. $40 Mb6s.
Bon 2are6D unb Merifp. -. II. 30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
Gulf sbpre Babn.

Wbfabrf.
Nab 9abernia, Sutberlanb Springs,
Stofoale, tdglib, 800 Borm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberlanb Springs uno
9abexnia. tdQIim, .......2:3O Naobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
eiratbS=ghetn

Soiepb u. aubr unb Sattie s.
&rauie.
gbas 90. @turp uuo annie 8om=
mer.
Mm. 8. gi}bop uno sate gur=
Gers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
Gin bdmitger Jebler,
Der am1 BON pielen Sun Mmtpmioerm
beganget miro.

Es ist elm ssbr baufigsr 5ehler. dem ssbmsrzsn.
den Riisken Gin Pflastsr aafzuklebsn.
Oder denselbsn nit osen einzareiben,
Wenn die ursatbe dss Lsidsns die fiersn sind.
Dean's nieren.Pilen helen allie fieren-Leidsn
und Werdan Won San Hntenioer Riirgern gu t
s~sbeissen,
SER 50. 6. Oaois, elm 9iibler,
8au : unternebmer unb =Nufieber,
SEQ. 40 Splebao StraBe, laet:
nSeit fInf5ebr Sabren tpuroe ib pp1t
Belt gu Belt BON Sbmersen in Der
Nieren : @egeno befanen unb litt
i6redlib an Gldeni9mersen. Sd
fpnnte mid fautn bnfen, unb
menn ib es that, bereitete mir bas
Wieberaufribten beftise S9mersen.
Wenn ib MIDI bnden muBte, beuete
i'd Die &niee. anitatt ben &iifen.
@enn i'd mild erfaltet batte, lblug
es iofprt uuf meme Nieren, beren
JunftiDnen bann BALD unnatiirlim
purber, mas pDr Nqem oes Nadts
MIDI I'M meme Gube beraubte. Mls
i9 barauf 9oan's Mieren : 8iaen
anaeseiet unb 10 narm empfoblen
iab, als Wtittef geger eerabe luldJe
2eiben. nit bene1 ib bebaftet mar,
entibloB i'd MIDI, oieielben gu perz
luben unb bolte mir cine S1aHtel
in Der 8erar Npptbefe, @de Nlanp
Blaaa nno 9ouitonz@ traBe. @leib
5u Infan3 fiel mir cine 10 merflide
Nbnabme meiner NSbmer5en auf,
Die BON benz @ips1ebmeu Der BiGert
berribrte, baslyA fortfubr, bieielber
gu nebmen, Biz r. funf Shantelt1
aufgebraubt batte. SD farm rubig
bas Splgenbe erfldren: Sd err
bielt mebr @utes pDr oeren @ez
brau6, als BON irgenb einem Nte=
rem : 6eilmittel, melbes ib bisber
periubt babe.
@rbdltlib bel alien Druguiften.
Breis so Gents. Softer Minburn
So. in Buffalo, q. g., alIeinige
0genten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
BergeBt nibt ben Manen Dpan
un6 acceptirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

- Sd6ne ehte Yamus gu 4 c.
Nem yDrf &aGet StDres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
yia yauoalia, YelniDlpania=g Balm.

Gin 8iaet oieier 2inie erfter ala1ie
nab Seem DDrf berebtiat ben Sns
baber in 8afbtnatDn, B.aI<
tt mDre unb GbilabeIpbia
einen sebutd9igen Nufentbalt su
nebrnen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
3u~aeitdnbniB.
Wegen @iu5elbeiten tpenbe man
Iib an ben unterseihneten.
$. 9. &i1gDre,
Geilenoer Baliagier Maent.
liz Weft Srenb 8lace, San Mn.
tDniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

8ir iino Mgenten tur Die
Banner Paper Patterns 10c & 15c.
Nem Yorf 8aGet Stores.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

SIR brauht oas .9eras
Brioe" uno x BearI
5laf benbier nidt gu trinfcn,
neil es elm beimiiheS @ebrGu lit un0
neil ibr oaourb Cure Staot uno ben
gar5en Saopeiten. 5u enttpideln
BELT, Dnoern neil es ba8
bette Bier in Martte It,
pas Sbr nab elmer BrDbe unbeoingt
sugeben tperbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
Siioweitteras miin6t Gnf)

8enn SIR @uh ireenomo nieoer.
laiien poat, tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
gans Mmtpmip & NramSas
YaB Sabn,
i'm 8arten@D iitrift bes Staates. &c.
iunobeit uno &linla uniibertrpffer.
BiQiee 2dnoereien fir ben 5arrner.
Warftgdrtner, Obft= uno Biebsadter.
Wegen @inaelbeiten penoet@ud an
q. 8. Martin, O. IS. a.,
San NntDniu. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
MucrIeL

Oerr SacDb Wagt1er tbetlt unS
our9 cine BoItfarte aus Bremen nit,
oaB Die neberfabrt ppr @alpeiton II
Gage unb Is Stunoen in Nnlpruh
uabm unb oaB Die Gerpfleeung uni
Ueoienung anSgeSei1net getpeien lei.
Die @irtbe baben cine ,Getail
2iquDr Dealers Brptectipe M1iucta=
tionA aegrinoet, bauptidblib su Dem
3mede, Die @iroe oes SaloDnqe=
i6aftS gu beben uno barauf au ieben,
DAB ale 5pielbDaen unb @einsim.
mter fiir 5rauen 5tpeifelbaften &arafz
ters aelhlo1ien uno unanltanoiqe
8iloer aus Den Salopns entfernt
neroen. Muh mia man ale Die
Bbolelale 6dnoler nptiren, Die brett
an &Dnlulnenten berfaufen.
= Sm GDfer Settlement an Der
Salabo. II Wfeilen nDrolih pDn Der
Staot, loaen Die 9eulhreGen ibr
gribeinen eemabt BADEN.
3mei iunge Mdnner 1iho uer-
baftet poroen, Die unldngft mebrere
ginbrnbe uno Diebffdbie beganaen
baben. Der cine ftennt 1ih 6arrp
2acep, Der anbere SieneD BDrter.
Bel Beioen muroen geitoblene Nrti=
tel geiunben.
Sci einem @inbrub lift mobl
elm 9ieb in San GntDnio lelten err
miibt m0roen. Wir mii1en uns au>
genblidlib feineS Iolden Jaues I'll
erinnern.
: Ser SluB 1T pieoer auf lein
fruberes Mipeau aurifeegangen.
Sc mnB nod oiel mebr requiem, ebe
Der @eieritano b6ber pirb uno
bleibt.
SoQten BON ben 9auIenoen
BON Bfoiten fir eleftriibe Drdbte
aler Nrt nibt piele iiberHiiiiig fem?
Nnitatt Die nubloien au entferne1,
tperoen aber mod INNER mebr reue
aufgeltelt. Das betr. Staotratbs=
fomite iolte iid bier NAL in's &C.
idirr leaen unb ielbit unterluhen,
pb Der Walo BON 8fDlten, Der Die
StraBen Deribimpfirt, ni9t beoeu=
ten 9elihtet neroe1t farm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

tCt uCLoeuf w ~ uuC W UeL
@laube anfGngt, tpu bas
8i}ien aufb6rt.
Die 0a1grabungen in Dem Tbale
Der BwiIing8itr6me ppn WeftSNIien,
oes @upbrat unb Tieris. perben
iibrigens mod elm gang anberes Me>
iultat 5ur 6olge baben, als man jebt
tneint. Dem Spaten uno Der Slide
Der NrbdolDgen. Der Mlter>
tbumSforiber. piro Der grbbD1bs
rer Der @eDIogie folgert urb
NOD iebt i6on an elmer giIenbabn
g~earbeitet miro, bic ben perlilfen
@Dlf nit benz Wittelmeer uerbinoen
lDa, tpiro man iiH erinnern, oaB
emit elm GROCER 9anal. Der Ranal
&eoar, oas gar1ae eroBe Tbal nit
Baier p~erior9te, oas Die StrDme
lieferten uno oaB allo auf benz alten
&Hlturlanoe gang mobl elm neue8,
aber fiir Us e It : europa, erbliiben
tam. 8ieueidt merben oann audi,
auBer Dem @affer auteiiiber Brunz
men, am pberen 2aufe Der StrDme,
in Der Wdbe oe8 Nrnrat. nod anbere
Sbdbe gefunoen.
Sc lit eben cine neue 3eit felt
@olumbus anaebrphen. DaS SDns
neniDifem bat 2 Blaneten mebr, als
man 6amals famnte; auBer Der @let'
tri5itdt BAT man bic Yerbinoupg bers
ielben nit benz Wagnetismus unb
benz @alnanismiS uno Der gbemie.
Die Gr5neis8 ifenibaft lit burf Die
ShubpDden< Smpfung, ourb bic aris
tiieptiide Metbobe, Die R6ntaens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
Will BUILD The ROAD
KENESICK & CO., OF PITTSBURG,
AWARDED THE CONTRACT.
Work on the Indianapolis Southern
Will Begin at Once-Freight
Cars Already Ordered.

Work on the construction of the new In
dianapolis Southern Railway will begin at
this point within ten days. The contract
for the building of the road was let yes
terday to Kenesick e. Co., a large contract
ing firm of Pittsburg, Pa. IT is said that
the contract price was fixed at 100000.
A meeting of the directors of the road was
held yesterday, at which a representative
of Kenesick q Co. was present. The road
is intended to be built from Indianapolis
to Sullivan, Ind. The line will be first
built to Bloomington. 1t is on this part
of the road that work will begin next week.
Ground will be broken at both ends of the
proposed line. and, according to the report
which emanated from the meeting of the
directors yesterday, the work of grading
will be carried on along the entire route
and the work will be pushed to speedy
completion.
1t was said that 100000 worth of new
steel had been ordered. The Kenesick con-
tracing firm will look after the grading,
masonry and concrete.
At the meeting held yesterday in the
Claypool Hotel there were representatives
of nine contracting firms who submitted
bids. The bid of kenesick q Co. was the
lowest
w. Z. Stevenson, after the meeting, said
200 freight cars. In two or three weeks,
he said, contracts would be let for the pas
senger coaches and motive power for the
new road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
NEAR DEATH in FLAMES
FIREMEN IN GRAVE DANGER WHILE
WORKING ON sELIG FIRE.
Several Overcome by Gas and Heat
Rescued by Their Contradictions
Estimated at $4,000.

A fire that started in the basement OF
Seligs furnishing house at 211 and 23
South Illinois street yesterday afternoon.
resulted in a loss of about 5000. and only
the prompt action of the fire department
saved the entire building from total de-
struction.
The fire was started by electric wires in
the basement. and that part of the build
ing on the arrival of the firemen was a
bic furnace. Filled with empty dry
goods boxes and other inflammable mater
ial. the flames i'm the basement made rapid
Roadway, and it was with great danger to
life and limb that the firemen worked their
way through the raging fire.
The fight for a time was furious and
several of the fremen had narrow escapes
from death by being overcome by the
smoke. and heat Dennis Cali. of No. 10.
was overcome by gas while at work in the
cellar. and his life was saved by the other
firemen. who pulled him out on the street.
John Wernsing. of No. TO- and Dick
Stalking. of the headquarters company,
narrowly escaped death and both were
dragged from the cellar in an unconscious
resumed their attack on the flames.
The smoke damage to the buildings adj
joining the Selig store, IL Is said, will be
heavy. The Selig store was flooded by
water and the loss to the stock from smoke
and water will be great, although much
of the property can be saved Mr.. Selig
stated that he would not estimate the loss
other than that ii was in the neighborhood
of $4,000. He carries over $4,000 insurance
divided between the Dyer & Rassman and
the Meyer & Kiser agencies. The base
tie stock, but what was stored there was
completely ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
ACTIVITY OF IRISHMEN.


1t is the intention of the Irishmen of
this city to retain another attorney to as
sist in the fight to be made in the Federal
Court to prevent the extradition of James
Lynchehaun from this country back to
Ireland. where he is wanted on a criminal
charge. 1t was practically decided last
night to invite Addison C. Harris, former
minister to Austria, to assist the other at
torneys in the case. This will probably
be done to-day.
A meeting of the different committees
was held yesterday afternoon at the Oc-
cidental Hotel, where the subject of ar
ranging for the big public meeting to be
held in Masonic Hall Friday night was
discussed. An effort will be made to get
Mayor Bookwalter to preside over the
meeting. Maurice Donnelly presented his
report to the comrlittee yesterday. after his
return from Chicago. but the names of the
men he has selected will not be made pub
lie until this afternoon.
p. III. Neis treasurer of the fund that is
being raised to aid Lynchehaun's case said
last night that the committee had met with
greater success than the members had an
ticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Several Concerns File Articles with
the Secretary of State.


the Secretary of State.
The Eureka Investment Company. CT this
city, was incorporated yesterday with
capital stock of 100000 The company will
buy and sell promissory notes, bills of ex-
change, accounts, chooses in action, fees and
all other matters pertaining to the placing
of investments. The buying and selling will
be done as ii is upon the market and i'm the
usual course of business. The board of
directors includes James Proctor, John H.
limerick, Fred a. Mueller, Leopold Strauss,
Alfred Burdsal. Charles III. Adam and
Alexander G. Ayres.
mercantile business i'm the State, the Seitz
Grocery Company has Incorporated at
Evansville. Lewis Seitz V. b. Smith,
Jacob Folz, August Rosenberger and G. A
Lurrenberger comprise the board of di-
rectorS.
Button, Ind, will have an opera house
in the near future. The Bluffton Opera
House Company, whose object is to own
and maintain an opera house at that town.
was Incorporated yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000. The following are the in
cooperating members and the board of di-
rectors: Jno. w. Terrell, Arthur T. Sharp
and Charles III. Delacour.
Capitalized at $4,000, the Hardware, Gas
and Oil Company has Incorporated The
operations of the company will be carried
on in Delaware county. The directors in
clude William III. Gordon, John G.. Quick
Fred A Graham. David p. Campbell and
Albert Cox. S. T. Kersey, Daniel Lewis
and r. w. PEBBLES are the directors of the
Green Lawn Cemetery Association, of
Darlington, Incorporated yesterday. Its OBJ
burial for the dead. Fifteen hundred dol
lars represent the capital stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
NEIGHBORH0OD GOSSIP.



Miss Mcclure Married Chinaman.
The story published in Mondays Journal
telling Of the marriage of Miss Lulu Nc
CURE. formerly of Bic East st. Clair street,
and Pang YuRg. a Chinese peddler, after
investigation has been found to be untrue.
The Journal fell into error as to the facts
of the case because of inability TO find
Miss MCGUIRE or her friends on the night
the report reached the office. The story
was the result Of gossip and was originated
by one of the children living in the house
with Miss MCGUIRE. Miss Mcclure was
boarder at the home of r. ID. Hobbs, 316
East st. Clair street. She is very pretty
and has many friends i'm the neighborhood
She is especially popular with the little
children that play around the Hobbs home
Pang Yung. the Chinese peddler was
brought into the story from the fact that
he often visits tho Hobbs home i'm selling
his wares and was patronized by inmates
or the house. 1t seems that one of the
children thought IL would be a good Joke
on Miss Mcguire to say that she had mar
ried Pang Yung and the other day il was
told among the children that Pang Yung
and Miss Mcclure were married. One of
truth of the story told Ii TO her mother and
soon gossip had spread the report through
the neighborhood.
Miss Mcclure knows Pang Yung only as
peddler of wares and never had any
thought of marrying him. This statement
Is published in justice to Miss Mcclure and
the Journal greatly regrets it's error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
BARRETT FAMILY REUNION.
1t Will BE Held at Spring Lake Park
Thursday. Sept. 3.

The fourteenth annual reunion of the Bar
rett family will be held at Spring Lake
park on Thursday. Sept. 3. basket picnic
will be held and a large attendance is de-
sired. The morning will be devoted 10 So
liability and dinner will be at IL o'clock.
After dinner the election of officers will be
held and reports of committees heard. A
memorial by George w. Williams will fol-
low and then five-minute talks by the fol-
lowing members will be made: George w.
New, louisville; Charles L. Barrett. In
dianapolis; John a. Sample. Knightstown;
Cavalry G. Sample. Greenfield; Thomas
Green, Nashville; lila Sample. Logansport;
Mrs. Nancy Chambers, Charlottesville, and
others
The officers of the organization are: Jo-
seph w. Stubs, president; Asa M New,
vice president; Joseph E. Thomas. secre-
tary, and James L. Barrett, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
U. P. MINISTER'S MEET
REGULAR FALL SESSION OF INDIANA
PREsBYTERY Is HELD.
Interesting Addresses Delivered i'm
WooAraG-Avenue Church on
Topics Vital to the Sect.

The regular fall meeting of the Indiana
Presbytery OF the United Presbyterian
Church OF North America was held yes
ferday afternoon and last night at the
woodruff-avenue L. P. Church. The ses-
sion closed last night. At the afternoon
session the Rev. James d. Lyle, of Han
over. was elected moderator. The retir-
ing presiding officer. Rev. F. W. Schmunk.
of Milroy. delivered an interesting ser
mon on Faith" and the Rev James p
Cowsn. of the First Church. OF this city,
made e report of the last assembly. which
met az Tarkio. Mo-. last May. of which
he was the moderator This is the highest
ONCE in the church.
The next session OF the presbytery will
be held the second Tuesday in April at
Nashville. and then some questions per-
tanning TO the church rite at joining will
como up.
The meeting last night was interesting
and an amusing feature was the desire of
most Of the speakers to talk overtime
The gentle Knock OF the presiding of
fcer. however, usually sufficed to end dis
course The first speaker was the Rev
Edgar McDiI. of Madison. who talked Of
the history of the United Presbyterian
about tie progress of this sect, and said
that tho cause for It's success Is the fact
that the church stands for many OF the
principles on which the government is
founded.
THE SPEAKERS.
The Rev. c. w. Lawrence, OF the First
Church Of this city. spoke on 1.-THE Freed
mems Work" The race problem, he said,
A. the question OF the future. Mr. Lawrence
told of the good work that is being done
by the United Presbyterian Church in the
South. 'The attitude of the United Presby-
terrain Church toward the colored man has
always been one OF a friendly nature" said
the speaker I'VE now have over 1900
pupils I'm the South with nineteen Sunday
schools. having an attendance of over
Aooe"
Rev. ]. ID. Lyle spoke OF the work in
the foreign field. which showed that the
United Presbyterians. though they have a
small membership, are carrying the mes
sage to the heather at a rapid rate. Espe-
cially good work has been done in Egypt,
the Sudan and the northern part OF India
Rev. W. p. McCary followed with short
discussion OF the need of home missions
and then Church Extension" was the sub
feet OF Rc-. r. p. Cook. of GlenwoOd Rev.
II. w. Jarison. OF Mooresfield. told of the
epirit OF the last assembly, after which
Elder ]. VI. Green. OF Rushvile spoke on
ssThe Resources OF the Church." saving
that IL Is not money the church needs hut
men and women. He was followed by Elder
Mckee, who spoke of the way TO raise
funds
During the speeches IL was explained that
the United Presbyterian Church has 10 s,S
members in the United States and l6 2g5 i'm
foreign lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02

1t Is Given on the ParOchiaI Grounds
by st. Johns Church..

The annual lawn fete by the members of
st. Johns Cathedral began last night on
the parochiai grounds and will continue to-
night and tomorrow night. A large crowd
was present and a considerable sum was
realized from the sale of refreshments and
fancy goods. A number of amusement fea-
tul IS are on the grounds and these were
generously patronized last night. The diff
ferent booths are in charge Of the members
of the Young Ladies' Sodaliiy of the par
ish. I've grounds are prettily decorated
in different-colored lanterns and electric
lights. 1t was announced that for tonight
and the closing night a number of new
features will be introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02

An exciting chase of colored man after
two mulattoes. who had taken his money.
was witnessed yesterday afternoon on East
Washington street, Eear Pennsylvania.
Newton Lawrence. a colored farmer living
five miles west on the Michigan road, was
passing along Washington street in front
of the Nonnegut hardware store when he
dropped small bag containing So. Two
ullattoes were close behind him and picked
il up. Lawrence saw the other negroes
pick up his money and ran after them.
They started west and ran 10 Pennsylvania
street. They ran into Court street where
they disappeared. Lawrence returned to the
police station. where he gave a meager
description of the two men TO the desk
sergeant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
HOMES FOR CHILDREN.
State Board of Charities Making an
Effort To Find Them.

The Board of State Charities is making
an effort to find homes for a number of
little boys and girls between the ages Of
five and eight. 1t is stated that the board
knows OF at least five hundred of these
children who are in need of good homes
and who are just at the age when their
characters and morals should be shaped.
The boards experience shows that the best
results are obtained where children at these
ages are taken into a family and given care
and training. The children need the care
of father and mother and if taken at
this period can be made bright young chill
dren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
WOMEN SLIGHTLY HURT.
An Elevator I'm the Century Building
Falls Five stories.

An elevator in the Century building, on
South Pennsylvania street, fell from the
fifth floor TO the basement yesterday morn
ing and injured several passengers, all of
whom were women. None was seriously
hurt The women were shocked by their ex-
perience. but soon recovered 1t was said
that the accident was due to the breaking
of hand cable. Those who were slightly
injured Were: Anna Kruner 90 South Mis-
souri, street Mollie Ambrose, Mabel Struck
and Mollie Blessing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02

Emma IL. Hurlbert, eghty-five years old,
widow of Lewis @. Hurlbert, late of Au-
rora. Ind. died Monday at her home, 1880
North Pennsylvania street, after an ILL
ness of one week. Mrs. Hurlbert was a
daughter of Elias and Esther Conwel, of
Wilmington. Del, where she was born
After marriage she removed to Aurora
She lived there for many years her hus-
band being prominent in business affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02

of that city After his death she removed
to this city and for more than twenty
years made il her home. She had three
children-Henry w. HLrlbert. late OF THIS
city, Lewis G. Hurlbert. now in business
at Aurora, ana Mrs. Newton Claypool, of
this city.
The funeral will take place at p. m.
to-day from the home and the body will
be taken to AURORA for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-02
Reunion of i23d Regiment.

TIE thirteenth annual reunion of the One
thirteenth annual reunion of the old One
hundred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry will be held i'm the rooms of
the State Board of Agriculture. Statehouse
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10 and
10. Wilbur +. Hit of indianapolis. is pres
ident and William :. kaler, of Anderson
vile. secretary and treasurer of the Assoc
citation.