davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Through error the Journal stated that
the regular pastor preached at Madison
avenue NJ. T.. Church Sunday evening. The
sermon was delievred by Rev. Cowgirl.
The Needle Society OF the First Presby-
terrain Church will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the parlors Of the new
church, corner of Delaware and Sixteenth
streets.
The launch Indiana, which went down
at Fairview park last week with fifty pas
sengers aboard. has been raised and suf-
fered little damage. The leak was found to
have been caused by the Wrapping of small
plank at the bottom of the boat.
w. b. Flick. of Lawrence. Ind, superiu-
tendent of public schools OF Marion coun-
ty, has been appointed by the Indiana
Worlds Fair Commission as chairman OF
a committee TO have charge of the State
horticultural exhibit at the St. Louis ex-
position next year.
Mrs. Sarah Keller. So North Pine street,
died at her home early yesterday morning
from an illness of long standing and her
death was not unexpected. Mrs. Keller
was hfty-hve years old, and leaves two
daughters and a husband The funeral will
be held from the late residence under the
charge of Funeral Directors Johnson. Hass-
Ter a George. and the interment will be at
Crown Hill.
The indianapolis Musicians Protective
Association OF this city has elected the fol-
dent. III. ID. Beissenherz; vice president, w.
y MITCHELL: secretary, III. s. Beissenherz:
financial secretary. Joseph Il. Cameron:
treasurer. A. III. Schelschmidt: trustees,
Roy G. Stern, j. Leider and j. j. Cur
ley; executive board, Henry Sprengpfiel.
schmidt. Louis Ruth, Henry Beiser and
Robert T. Ruth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
WEATHER IN SEPTEMBER.
Figures for indianapolis Compiled by
Forecaster blythe.

Director w. T. Blythe. of the local
Weather Bureau has Compiled data from
the weather records at indianapolis cover
ing a period of thirty-two years for the
month of September. In the monthly state
ment OF averages from past records the
mean or normal temperature for Septem-
Der for the past thirty years was 81. IL is
expected that the record for the month be-
ginning to-day will increase that average.
The report shows that the warm
est month was in 1881. with an
average temperature of n degrees
average temperature of 10 degrees The
highest temperature recorded by the bureau
was on Sept. 6. 1899. when the mercury
climbed to 9S degrees and the lowest
recorded was on Sept. 90, 1899, when the
thermometer registered 3 degrees below
freezing point.
The average date on which the first kill
ing frost" occurred i'm autumn. as shown by
MIR. Biythes report. was Oct 30 and April
Is Is the average date on which the last
killing frost" occurred In the spring.
The average precipitation for the past
thirty-two years for September was 3O7
with an average of eight days with a rain
fan OF .oi inch or more. The greatest
s-.oathlS orecinita ton was i'm 1876, with an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
NEGROES FIGHT A DUEL
SHOOTING TOOK PLACE IN ROBERT
PARKER's SALOON.
william Howard and Frank Brown
Rivals for the Hand of Viola Bey-
ers-saIoon Keeper Arrested.

AS the result of shooting scrape at
Robert Parker's saloon, on Indiana avenue,
early yesterday morning, William Howard,
sic Indiana avenue, was arrested for shoot
ing with intent to kill, Frank Brown, 341
Indiana avenue, was arrested for drawing
deadly weapons, and Robert Parker, the
saloon keeper, was arrested for violating
the Nicholson law.
Brown, it is said, entered the saloon early
in the morning with a woman named Viola
Beyers, and it was over her that the trouble
started. Howard is employed I'm the saloon
and he and Brown, it IS said, attempted to
fight a duel of real romantic style. After
several harmless shots were fired they were
separated by the saloon keeper.
All the participants made themselves
scarce around Indiana avenue shortly after
the shooting, but they were later arrested
by Patrolman Carter and locked up at the
police station. The Beyers woman was also
arrested, and the four colored people will
be given a hearing before Judge WhallOn,
OF the Police Court, this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Constable Is Acquitted.

Robert Thompson, constable of Haugh-
VILE, who was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Whallon in Police Court on an assault and
battery charge filed by Mrs. Lang. was
discharged by Judge Afford yesterday.
The arrest of Thompson grew out of the
fight in Haughville against the violations of
the Sunday liquor law by the saloon keep
ers of that suburb On Sunday Mrs. Lang,
who was carrying a basket in which was a
bucket of beer. was arrested by Thomp-
and she had him arrested for assault and
battery and he was fined i'm Police Court
Thompson then appealed the case to the
Criminal Court and Judge Afford held that
his actions did not constitute any crime
He was accordingly discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

average of 7.46 inches. while the least pre-
cipitation was &c inch i'm 1901 The great
est amount of rain recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was $50 inches on
Sept. , and 4 i'm 1895.
By the report IL. is shown that there have
been on an average twelve clear days.
eleven partly cloudy days and seven cloudy
days. The prevailing winds have been dur
ing this time from the south and the high
est velocity was reached on Sept. H. 1900
when southwest gale blew forty-eight
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

DIR. G. ID. Gray, manager OF the Indian
apolis horse show. returned from Chicago
yesterday where he conferred with the COM
nnittee OF the Western Passenger Associa-
ton in regard to the extension Of time on
railroad tickets TO the horse show The
matter Is now under adyisement by the
committee.
SeVeral new entrles were received by
Mr. Gray while i'm Chicago. among them
one from Win j. Davis. theatrical man.
sger OF Chicago. who Is great lover of
horses, and owns breeding farm at Crown
Point. Ind. The other entries are Lewis
Eewgrass. OF Chicago: John Splan, of Cleve-
IL nd. and NJ. T. Tichenor. OF Chicago. MANY
local entries are being received by the
managers and the sale of boxes and seats is
IA increasing " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

600 or 200 blooded cattle as many fancy
sheep and at least 500 swine; he will find 500
or COO coops of fancy fowls in the poultry
show about ton of golden butter in the
dairy exhibit; about mile Of pavilions and
tents containing farm machinery, buggies
and carriages there will be enough corn to
stock an Indiana mill; enough flowers and
plants to fill a large greenhouse.
There IS not ar orchard i'm Indiana that
will produce more fruit than the quantity
that will contest for prizes at the fair The
art exhibit in the womans building should
be worth at least 80 cents of this fifty
cent investment, and the sight of the table
Injuries display in the same building
should be worth more than the other cent.
Maybe there Is something that would give
bigger returns for so cents than the Incii-
ana fair, but | do not know what il is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Loran Hindman Believes He Is a Very
Wealthy Man.

Loran Hindman, 2052 Hazel street. was
given an insanity hearing before Justice
smock yesterday and will be confined in
the Central Hospital for the Insane.
His hallucnation was that he was very
wealthy. He told the squire he owned
twenty-five sawmills and miles of acres
of timber. He became violent at times and
it necessary to have watchers with
him constantly. Last night he became ex-
cited and it was decided TO take him TO
the police station. In order to take him
without trouble he was induced to engage
in game of cards; During the progress of
the game a patrolman appeared and all
were arrested for playing cards on Sun
day. His two companions were later re-
leased but Hindman was locked up. He has
a wife and two children He is a member
OF the Brightwood Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine
Workers. returned yesterday from Chicago
where he attended conference with John
Mitchell and representatives from the min
ers and operators OF Missouri. The annual
contract between miners and operators of
that State expired yesterday and the miners
anticipated striking to-day because the or
orators refused To grant their demands \
new contract has not yet been signed for
this reason. as result Of the conference
the miners and the operators have agreed
- keep the mines going until a conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
THREE DAYS OF SHOOTING
PROGRAMME FOR THE DEDICATION
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.
Two Days at Targets and One mt Spar
rows-First shoot for English
Hotel Cup-Other Trophies.

The programme for the dedication of the
amateur tournament OF the indianapolis
Gun Club, to be held at the club grounds on
Sept. p. . and "A, was issued yesterday.
The club Is making efforts to give the
largest shoot ever held I'm this State, and
shooters from the adjoining States have
been invited TO participate. Interstate As
ISOLATION rules will govern all target events.
The club grounds will be open all day on
Sept. p for sparrow and target practice.
The Indianapolis Gun Club will give to
the amateur making the highest average
shooting through both target days, valua-
BILE trophy enblematic of the amateur tar
get championship. The club will also pre-
sent beautiful trophy emblematic of the
sparrow championship of the world 10 high
gun shooting through the sparrow pro-
gramme.
The English Hotel management has
donated to the Indianapolis Gun Club. for
competition by amateurs from the States
Of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Illinois and
kenucky only, a beautiful sterling silver
cup, TO be known as the English Hotel
Cup" and under the following conditions:
the cup to be first shot for at the dedication
tournament of the club at a total Of 100
targets In case or tie. contestants to
shoot of tie at twenty-five targets. The
winner will be required 10 give approval
bond for the safe custody of the cup. Any
amateur residing i'm either of the five States
named, may challenge for the cup by send
ing SO forfeit to the secretary of the club.
Jf the directors OF the club consider the
amateur eligible. they VIII Immediately
notify the holder, who will accept within
ten days Of the receipt of the challenge,
forward SO to the secretary and name a
date for the match within thirty days OK
the acceptance OF the challenge. At the
regular annual cup contest tournament, the
holder OF the cup must deliver IL TO the
club officials for open amateur competition
and on the same plan as the initial contest.
The programme for the September dedica-
tion tournament includes two days at tar
gets and the third day at sparrows. The
programme follows:
Tuesday Sent %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Ii Is Instructed to Look After Gam.
bIers and Liquor Law VfoIators.

The Criminal Court with Judge Fremont
Afford presiding, convened yesterday morn
ing, with a big docket.
In his instructions to the new Marion
county grand jury, that body was ordered
TO inquire into the alleged violations of the
law by the saloon keepers and gamblers.
The jurors were charged that If any evil
dence tending to show a violation of the
liquor and gambling laws produced,
they were expected to return indictments
against the lawbreakers.
Judge Afford directed the grand jury to
take up first the cases of the men now held
in Jail, and afterwards those out on bond,
after which it is to devote it's attention To
any case that may be brought before it.
The jury is composed OF George Thorn
meyer, George +. Borst, r. a. Smith, Albert
r. Worm, Edward Evans and Charles john
sou. All answered when their names were
called, with the exception of Mr.. Borst,
who was out of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Tried to Enter the Jail and Police
Had to Arrest Him.

p. J. Flanagan. late from the Emerald
Isle" called at the county Jail last evening
and demanded that he be allowed to see
Lynchehaun, the prisoner who is being held
at that institution pending his return TO his
native land. where he is wanted TO serve
out life sentence for assault and battery.
Flanagan was intoxicated, and when told
that he could not enter the Jail until to-day
became abusive and said he would enter
anyway Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin were
called and Flanagan was taken TO the
police station. where he was locked up on a
charge OF being drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

ing 5000 damages for breach of contract.
Ii Is alleged that contract was entered
into with the company for the purchase
from the latter OF eighty tons of steel rails
and angle bars at $3.50 per ton. The rails
belonged To the traction company an6 were
placed by new ones during MAY and June
of this year. IL is further alleged that the
ola rails were put 90 other uses In extending
the companys line. and were not offered To
the iron company until August. when they
Were refused and the CONTRACT DECLARED OH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
LOST BOY AT HEADQUARTERS.
Tot Wnnders in and Says He Got Lost
at Carnival.

\ seven-year-old boy was taken TO the po-
lice station last night and placed in the
care of the matron. He was unable TO give
his name or address and was soon fast
asleep on couch In the matr0ns Office
The police were notified that boy had been
found, but up 10 an early hour this MORN
ing no inquiries had been received at po-
lice headquarters for the wanderer. lie
told the natron that he had been 10 the
street carnival and that his first name was
Russell, but he was unable tell what
his last name is. He will DC held at the
police station until his parents call for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Thirteen-Year-OId Champions.

The Young Melroses, who have won nine
teen and have not lost a game this year.
defeated the Young Victors by a score of 6
TO and now claim the thirteen-year-old
championship. They would like Sunday
games with any thirteen-year-old team in
the city. the Little H0rsesh0ers preferred.
For games. address r. Long. 325 South New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Reprimanded and Sentenced.

Elmer Luscher, the son Of aged John
Luscher, on whose testimony the city
made it's case. was sentenced to thirty days
i'm the workhouse and fined $40 and costs
by Judge Whallon, of the Police Court
yesterday morning. Luscher, it is said, re-
fused TO work and by force compelled his
aged father to support him. Before pro-
nouncing sentence, Judge Whallon severely
reprimanded young Luscher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Frank Bovvc i'm Trouble.

Frank Bowe. 1918 North New Jersey
street, was arrested last night by Detec-
;ives Hotz and Bray and locked up at the
police station on charge of enbezzle-
ment. Bowe has been I'm the employ of
Frank bavey. a tailor I'm the Claypool
Hotel building. and IL is said yesterday col
lected 20 from one OF Mr.. Davey's Gus
toners. which he spent for intoxicants
When he was arrested he was drunk and
said thar he had snenf most The -eorav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes


Minutes
collie William Fl. Tomlinson VS.. Eliza r.
Tomlinson. Wells Circuit Court. Appel
lees brief CS)
abl69 Winona, Warsaw, Elkhart & South
Bend Traction Company VS.. Samuel j.
Collins. Elkhart Circuit Court. Appel
lant's brief S.)
New Case
20lSl. The Board of Commissioners of
Jay county vs.. Felix Bliss. Jay Circuit
Court. Record. Assignment of errors. No
tice CO served.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1859. The South Bend Chilled Plow Com
many VS.. Oliver III. CisSnc. Laporte Circuit
Court. Appellants petition for oral CD
1893 August Schele vs. Henry Wagner,
admr. Allen Circuit Court. Appellant s
reply brief (S)
1891 The Presbyterian Church of Rem
ington ct al. VS.. Jacob Dyke. Jasper Cir
cult Court Appellants brief G)
1870 The Louisville * Nashville Rail-
road Company VS.. Henry Gillen. Wander
burg Superior Court. Appellee's brief (S)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

James Layoock Brunaugh, the bright lit
tie four-year-old son OF Harry - Brun-
augh, the mayors private secretary. died
yesterday morning after a three-weeks' ill-
ness from typhoid fever. The little fellow
had many friends and genuine sympathy -
expressed for the parents of the child. Mrs
Brunaugh. who watched constantly beside
her boy during his Illness. Is almost broken
hearted The funeral will be held from llls
East Ohio street tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. I'm charge OF FlaHner < buchanan.
The interment will be- al Crown I'M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.

Robert Thompson; from City Court. AS
sault and battery. Defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Evidence heard. Find
ing of not guilty.
George Garland City Court; riot De.
PENDANT arraigned and pleaded not guilty
Evidence heard. Finding of guilty; fined
SO and costs, aud Imprisonment of thirty
DAYS in the workhouse.
Matt Calvin; Stout, Justice of Peace; de.
frauding restaurant keeper. Defendant ar
Iaigned and pleaded not guilty. Evidence
heard. Finding OF not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Edward +. Mann VS.. John w. Evans
account Superior Court. Room 2
Homer FitchAvs. Della Fitch; divorce
Circuit Court.
Carrie Sebold VS.. John Sebold; divorce
Superier Court, Room ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Leonard Shepherd. superintendent Of the
Indianapolis Gun Club grounds, will be mar
ried in Cincinnati to-day He and his bride
will return to Indianapolis on Thursday and
will move into the new clubhouse on the
grounds Mr. Shepherd has had four years
experience as assistant 10 Arthur Gamble,
superintendent of the Cincinnati Gun Club,
and will be thoroughly capable of taking
care OF the Indianapolis Gun Clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 31.-Jacob
Grupter. OF the Sacramento Helvetia Shoot
ing Club. has broken the worlds record at
200 yards. Germen mountaineering target,
by making 463 out OF possible 500. The
record heretofore held by DR.. Rogers, of
san Francisco. was 461 out of 500. Mr..
Grupter used a Winchester 32-40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
THE JOURNALS NEW SERIAL.

thcic ie'e' T"0s' '"e ieaoihs
characteristic David Harum. 10
spcnk-of '.THE SPENDERs." il "a de-
lightfuI pcrsonase of whom the au-
thor tells just enough tn make the
reader wish for more. Publication of
this story will begin In the Journal
Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
D0WNING'S FIFTY CENTS.
How He Would Invest 1t il He wanted
Large Returns.

IF 1 were going to invest 30 cents with
the expectation of getting large return
on il. instead OF spending it for government
bonds or national bank stock | would put
il in ticket TO the State fair" said
Charles Downing. who may be little par
tial To the fair because he is its secretary.
1T will get one afternoon of trotting
and pacing races, he can hear Sousa
band concert: II he has the speed to get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Traction Compnny su-a.

The Isaac Joseph Iron Company. of Gin
cinnati, has filed suit In tte United States
Circuit Court against the Indianapolis, CO.
lumbus a Southern Traction Company ask
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Mrs. II S Rea, 2a25 n Capitol Ave
Mrs. q X Bohn, SIS w Washington 81
Mrs; Chas c Frady. Lindsey Apar
= q kWll nsgdi' 2 2S2 = = l Lafayette St
Capt John Spann, 108 S West st
James Calderhead, 1l9 N Illinois St
Mrs. K L Sutherland, 1926 II Alabama
Albert +. Zwick, Az n. East ST
Mrs. o c Perry, $50 Prospect St
ST. PAUL, MINI.
T M Humers, 165 St Anthony Av
Alfred Anderson, $40 L'Orient st
Horace Healy, 106 Grandville St
Mrs. kittie Cullen. $50 Sherburne Av
Mrs. P SamuelsOn, 1904 Beach St
NJ Game. 22s e University Av
Mrs' p Tho mas, Is s. 2 Fi in,p Av
Mrs. Ada Soby. Ia E 7th ST
Thomas F O'Dea. 1859 Grand Av
b Harmon, 224 dunedin Terrace
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Edna L Seip, 135 + McMicken Av
MIS- ,s T = q J ! a Archibald Hyde Park
Mrs. c n Goodwin. 1928 Monport St
Mrs. J w Woodrum. Flat. IS San Ru-
Mrs. 2 White, 1876 w 9TH St
C2thrine Breeding, care A C. Breiling
Mrs. Edwin Metcalfe, 751 Mcmillan st
Miss Bessie Walters, Ais Plum ST
Harry Won Hugen. 1877 Walnut ST
Edw Fathman, l2s Walnut St
Joseph w Whitcomb, sos Elizabeth st
Mrs: + Gains. 1851 Chapel St. Walnut
Hills
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
w A Cochran. 100 Wilson Ave
Mr.. c A Standen. 81 Euclid Ave
KA NSAS CITY, MO.
G M Marshall, 9th aud Prospect Az
James O'Reilley, 926 Charlotte St
Mrs. Geo Baer. 1857 Jefferson st
frank L. Terry, cashier, Wells Far. Ex
+ K Mcclure, SS03 Bell st
Mrs. + p Bown, 1916 College Av
Mrs. q q Lake, 9Th and Minnesota Av
Mrs. q Huscher, 1904 Montgall Av
Peter Herbert, 612 Packard st
Kcene r Dudley, 1909 4 18th St
c w Meyers, 2l52 Chestnut 81
Sapphire Restaurant, COS Walnut st
Miss Carrie Mcmahon, 438 Armstrong
Mrs. i M Guard, S13 Oak St
Mrs. Mollie Burkhardt, 1911 Broadway
St
A L Middleton. 1916 Montgall Av
Mrs. A M Beebee. 435 We2port Az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

with mis- friends around the saloons He
viii be given hearing before Judge
Whallon this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warm-air
furnaces. No. E5-i29 East Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
WATCHES

Mrs. Jerry Wilson, 2007 Prospect ST
James Howard, Druggist, IS Jackson
q II Richardson. 2223 r 18th st
Kay Putnam, 21S w Tenth ST
Glydice Crawford, 2S31 T. 9Th ST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
J i Andrews, 2527 lSt Az.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, 1723 18th Av
w r Cawley. ia 9Th St, : c
q l. Tinker, SIS w Lake st
= Bell, Sc45 Pittsburg Av
+ w q Munger
OMAHA, NEB.
MISS Ida Peterson, 3i1b Leavenworth
MIS-; Jenny Carey, care w J Noggle.
20S N oath st
Gus Geabel, Albright. s Omaha
Mrs. John Eskelson. 30e9 Lindsey St
A Rahinowitz. 2307 Leayenworth
John Nelson. 2&04 ; 10th St
Mrs. II Farnsley. 20l9 Lake st
Il n Perkins, 81 \ seth ST
Mrs. Virgins. sS4i q ST
Mrs. II u Brown. 410S lizard st
Alga Mae Nelson. 1913 5 10th st
Joplin, Flo.
Cora Hurst, 40 Sargent Av
DENVER, COLO.
Mrs. S T Amber, I645 Lincoln 81
a " Beebe, care Hurlbut Grocery Co
DETROIT, MICH.
Miss A Lyons. 524 Sd Av
DULUTH, MINI.
J f Willcut, 21S 4th Ave w
katherine Baldwin. 2c9 6lst Av
Emporia Kan.
Ers. + l. Parry. 1923 Mechanic ST