davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
DOwIE MAKES THREAT.
Declares He May Build Railroad from
Chicago to Zion City.
Chicago Chronicle

chicago Chronicle.
A threat to build railroad from Chicago
to Zion City was the climax reached by
John Alexander Dowie in voicing his rage
at the Chicago & Northwestern Railroads
action in deposing Dowieite employees at
the Zion station during the overseers alb
sence in New York
The praise service in Zion Tabernacle last
night the scene of the denunciation
which the threat wound up. The service
lasted until after midnight and was also the
occasion of Dowie's command that every
one Of his followers dig down into your
breaches tomorrow morning and dig up
that money and march up to Zion Bank and
leave it there. If you won't do that you
can clear out"
After reciting his treatment at the hands
of the railroad company and its apparent
lack of appreciation of lions business,
Northwestern company 100000 in the last
year, which is per cent. on $S.000.000. Now
/ can borrow $SO00.0o0 in England to-mor-
row if / want to- and 1 could thus build a
icy Of Zion not to borrow, If the company
continues TO maintain its new attitude to-
ward Zion L may be forced To build this
road and thus cut them out OF enormous
profits"
Dowie paid considerable attention to the
reports about lions financial condition and
he read an unfavorable report concerning
the standing of the various Industries.
why" he said, Eve have 50 assets for
every dollar we owe. is not that correct?"
he remarked to Banker Barnard, who re-
piled Yes"
II believe it," shouted Dowie. do you
believe it?' he yelled to his followers. who
all replied Yes" but not loud enough for
the overseer, who made them repeat and
shout out their reply.
We'll, then, If you believe IL, and know
you do, you've got to do one thing. On ac-
count of these lying reDorte many OF you
have been keeping your money out of Zion
Bank. Now. every one of you-hear me,
every one of you-to-morrow morning, the
first thing you do when you get up, dig
down into your brecches and dig UP that
money and march to the Zion Bank and
leave il there. If you don't do that you can
clear out, every one OF you That is the
place for all of your money and IL must be
put there. IL is not your money, anyway:
ii is Gods, and God demands that you put
il in Zion Bank. IL find any Of you hold
out at once"
Dowic stated that he had received an
offer of $4,000 acres of land for nothing IL he
would build Zion city i'm California He
said he would likely do IL. He spoke OF his
visit with Roosevelt and said that many
important matters OF state were put ASIDE
to give him the interview. He said he liked
the President and had pledged all lions
votes for him. Entirely satisfied with the
work done for God" is the way he ex-
pressed himself regarding the New York
crusade. He says he has establishd Q
branch in New York with 200 members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

rounded by pages and messenger boys. and,
until prohibited by the Senate officials, did
a thriving business in selling her cards
With q tiny Ratchet attached. She took a
seat well to the front in the women's public
gallery. She announced her intention to
make speech to the Senate. but when told
that she would not be allowed to do so, she
acquiesced readily and took her departure
She went to the marble room and talked
with Senator Cockrell.
Mrs. Nation complained sharply of her
expulsion from the White House. and said
she did not know why she had been so
treated. Il did nothing TO deserve TO be
put OUT she said. FOR / want IL under
stood that | am a law-abiding woman.
PUT OUT CT SENATE GALLERY.
She had been absent from the gallery
about ten minutes when she reappeared at
one OF the doors of the women's gallery
and, raising her right hand far above her
lead, she shouted in loud and clear tone:
( Saloons are anarchy; saloons are treason
and conspiracy
She swung her arm around her head and
again shouted Saloons are anarchy"
She was preparing to go on when door
keeper caught her and pushed her out Of
the door. The Senate was at the time en-
gagged in receiving bills, but Mrs. Nations
voice was mach more penetrating than the
reading clerks, and II was distinctly heard
throughout the Senate chamber and even In
the corridors. The incident created ripple
Of excitement. Senators generally smiled,
but no public attention was given the mat
ter
When Mrs. Nation entered the gallery
Detective r. d. Redfern, of the Capitol
police force, took place by her side and
as soon as she was expelled from the gall
lery he prevented a further scene by plac-
ing her under arrest. Mrs Nation took
this proceeding as an ordeal with which
she was familiar, and the police exper-
fenced no difficulty in inducing her to go
with them to the Capitol guard room. The
District police were informed of the arrest
and Mrs. Nation was taken to police head
quarters. Detective Redfern accompanied
Mrs. Nation TO the Police Court. where she
was arraigned before Judge Kimball on a
charge of disorderly conduct and breach
of the peace. En- route she started an ad-
dress on the subject of telling to the world
the curse Of anarchy and rum. saying she
had but obeyed the injunction of the Mas
ter TO speak aloud" Judge Kimball per-
mitted Mrs. Nation to continue her re-
marks, which furnished amusement to a
large number of spectators At the con-
clusion she was fined SIS or thirty days in
jail, the maximum penalty for the offense
charged. Mrs. Nation made an appeal for
assistance. and by the sale of souvenir
hatchets added a sum to her pocket supply
of money which allowed her to pay her
fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
FILIPINO GIRL TO WED MARINE.
Romance I'm Pacific Islands tn End In
Marriage I'm This Country.
Philadelphia Ledger

Philadelphia Ledger
Speeding across the continent from San
Francisco. Juanito Castro. a Spanish girl
from Isabella de Basilan, Philippine
islands, is on her way TO this city to wed
II. II Mccall, marine at League island.
and to take possession of the home which
he has prepared for her. year ago Nc
Call was stationed at the island OF Isabella
de Basilan, and while there fell in love
with Juanito. His affection was returned.
but the girls father objected 10 his daugh-
ter marrying one Of the hated Americans.
But the lovers found opportunities for
secret meetings. The girl is well educated,
and she taught her sweetheart Spanish ana
he gave her lessons in English.
Mccall was ordered home last March.
The young woman accompanied the ma
rines to Manila, and, disguised as a fruit
vendor, got on board the transport which
was TO carry her sweetheart. When night
came she secreted herself In the hold or
the vessel and, with food struggled 10 her.
subsisted until the transport arrived at San
Francisco. Then she escaped from the
vessel and arranged with Mccall that she
should work as a housemaid ar San Fran
cisco until they both had saved enough
money to make marriage and a home in
Philadelphia possible. frequent corre-
spendence between them has since been
taking place. and they now have jointly
saved the necessary money and Juanito In
coming to the arms or her lover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
Consuls-Wiliam J. Pike, Pennsylvania,
at Zittau, Saxony; James V. Long, Penn
sylvania at Patras, Greece: Henry Albert
Johnson, District of Columbia, at Valencia,
Spain: Walter c.. Hamm, Pennsylvania, at
Hume, England
Consuls Observation-Disclosures Watts. Penn
sylvania, at st. Petersburg, Russia; Frank
Stenhart, Pennsylvania. at Havana, Cuba;
Church Howell, Nebraska, at Antwerp,
Belgium.
The Senate transacted no business IN open
session to-day beyond the receipt of bills
and petitions. An executive session was
ordered at 12:25 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
MISS BARTcN's NEW BOOK.

Boston Transcript.

boston transcript.
What promises to be one of the greatest
undertakings ever made by Miss Clara Bar
ton is the first aid department OF the Red
Cross, the first division of which is now be-
ing organized in Boston. LII is the outcome
OF a long-cherished plan of Miss Barton
which contemplates a great national educa-
tional movement for instructing the people
everywhere in first aid emergency methods
of treatment of the injured The move
ment is being established by the organiza-
ton of three national committees. An adj
visory board has been planned, of which
the Governors of all the States have signi-
fled their Willingness to be members. In
addition to this there has been formed a
national finance committee, which is COM
posed of the state treasurers and national
medical board, which the presidents of
the State medical societies are being in
vited to join.
With these committees to govern it's af-
fairs the department has now started out
TO organize its first State division, and Mas
sachusetts has been selected as the field for
the experiment. National Superintendent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Mary Sullivan Declared Insane.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Mary Sullivan, forty
one years old, who secret service detectives
say has been annoying President Roosevelt
with threatening letters, was declared in
sane before Judge Pond to-day. Upon re-
ceipt of the letters by the President, secret
service men were detailed TO find the writer.
1t was discovered that the Sullivan woman
was insane, and imagined that President
Roosevelt was particular friend of hers,
and was bound to give her assistance. She
came from Cedar Rapids, Ia, time
FriendlesS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Special venire i'm Cory Case.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. ia special We
nire of twenty-four men has been drawn
in the Wabash Circuit Court to try the case
o. Emma Garrett, of South Bend, Ind,
against Marcus Cory, seventy-one years
old and ex-trustee of this township. In the
complaint it is alleged that Mr. Cory took
advantage of the girl, who is fifteen and an
orphan taken from the Wabash County
Orphans Home, while she was in domestic
employment at Corys home, and heavy
damages are demanded. The case was tried
last winter and verdict for $1,000 dam
ages was awarded the girl, but Judge
ShiYelY granted new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind Nov. 19.-Thomas
w. Patterson, of Chicago, has been again
indicted by the De kalb grand jury for
forging powers of attorney. When brought
to trial before Judge Rose flaw was found
in the indictment and Patterson was re-
manded TO Jail. His scheme was to file
forged power of attorney in the name of
some harvester or implement company
which had gone on the note of a farmer,
and receipt for the fees. His operations
have been widely spread over the State.
He was first arrested in Angola, last sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
SHOT BY SECOND COUSIN.
Assailant of Lafe Elder, Near Camel.
ton, Is but Eighteen Years Old.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMELEON, Ind, Nov. 19.-Excitement
in this county over the shooting of LATE
Elder has not abated. The assailant is
now known to be Willie Elder, a boy
eighteen years old, and a second cousin of
the wounded man. He is still at large, but
1T is thought he will soon be captured. He
had repeatedly threatened to kill Elder. A
few days before the shooting Elder drove
the boy out of his hickory grove. This is
thought to be the immediate cause of the
trouble.
The day before the shooting the boy went
to Derby and borrowed a shotgun. He told
a friend that he was going to shoot LATE
Elder with 1T. Elder is still alive, but there
are no hopes for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
sented in the last Congress by Senator
Fairbanks. Major Wildman was formerly
editor of the Muncie Times.

sented in the last Congress by Senator
Fairbanks. Major Wildman was formerly
editor of the Muncie Times.
p. r. Wadworth, of Washington. Ind,
who was the Republican candidate for Con-
gress against Representative Miers in 1900,
Is an applicant for a place as inspector
in the Interior Department. Mr.. Wadworth
is at present special agent in the service
with headquarters at Rapid City, IS. ID.
His application for Promotion has been
filed in the department, and it vill be in
dorsed by members of the Indiana dele
cation.
John c. Van Atte, of Brookston. is in
Washington on his way home from points
in the East.
Bills were introduced in the House and
Senate to-day directing the secretary of
the treasury to pay Capt. James L. An
derson, of Indianapolis, s79S, representing
the value of personal effects lost in the
Philippines.
Senator Beveridge to-day introduced pri-
vate penson bills for James Shaffer and
Maud Aultmeyer, both of Indianapolis, and
Joshua Barton, OF Jonesboro.
appointed in Indiana as follows: Dillsboro,
John l.. Roberts, James G. Roberts; Evans
Landing, Morton Davis, Courtney Fox;
Monroeyille, Henry c. Davis, Fred b.
Davis, Charles w. Purnam. John W. Pur-
man, Alex r. Parker, Christian B. Bron-
wer. Emmett +. Casselman, John CasSel-
man; Paris Crossing, George Foster, AIDA
Foster
XXX
A movement is on foot among State off,
Gals throughout the country to induce Con-
gress to pass a bill denying the use of the
mails to fraudulent insurance companies.
ID: T.. Sherrick, auditor of Indiana, is one
of the signers of memorial presented to
Congress on the subject.
1t is reported here that w. s. Wright,
of Logansport, former assistant secretary
of Jiminez. who aspires to the presidency
of Santo Domingo. Wright was with Jimi-
nez during the revolution of 1899, and if
the latter is successful in the present one,
as events indicate, the Hoosier will I'M
doubleday be given a prominent place in
the new government.
No action has yet been taken at the De-
partment Of Commerce in the Lynchehaun
case. Secretary Cortelyou said tonight he
would take up the case some time this
week.
Senator Fairbanks to-day attended the
meeting Of the Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation as Indiana's representa- tive.
John c. CLANCY, of Sullivan Ind, is at
the Ebbitt. JOHN e. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
THREATS OF VIOLENCE
BUCKET OF TAR AND FEATHERS
LEFT AT A MINISTER'S HOME.
Had Angered the Saloon Men-SanfOrd
Love on Trial at Extraordinarily
of Perry County Assassin.
pecial TO the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. ia bucket of tar
and feathers was left last night at the
door of the home of the Rev. Alexander Nc
Laughlin, the Lutheran minister at Millers-
burg, Elkhart county, who recently received
a whitecap letter because of his prominence
in leading the fight of the demonstrators
against liquor license applicants, the con-
test Kidding the town of saloons.
Mr.. Mclaughlin to-day took legal steps
to fix the guilt for the act and will prose-
cute the ca ses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Cubans Pleased.

HAVANA, Nov. 19.-Great satisfaction is
expressed here tonight at the news that
the United States House of Representatives
have. by a big majority, passed the bill
for reciprocity with Cuba. Recent reports
Of the progress of the bill practically re-
moved the more or less settled apprehen-
sion that Congress would not carry out
what the people of Cuba understand to have
been the virtual promise of the Mckinley
administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGl

ICONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.1
nection with the new born republic of Pana-
ma you would have il back here in three
days" Laughter and applause on Demo-
cratic side
But the mind of all the mighty czars
in another place have not operated on this
ated on this treaty." said Mr.. Payne.
They will operate quickly in some way
or other said Mr.. Williams, provided the
trust is not hurt. Laughter and applause
on the Democratic side.] They are waiting
for u.s."
After the bill had been adopted Ii was
agreed that when the House adjourned to-
morrow it be to meet on Tuesday next.
The House at ABS adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Hebrews Call on House Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The board of
delegates on civil and religious rights Of the
Union of Hebrew Congregations had an au-
dience with Speaker Cannon, Representa-
tive Hit and Senator Cullom to-day to
urge a supplementary treaty with Russia
for the purpose of securing from that gov
eminent uniform passports and recognition
to all Americans, regardless of their race
or creed. The delegation was presented by
Representatives Goldfogle, of New York,
and Enrich of Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia meeting of
the board of trustees of the National Nc
Kinley Memorial Association was held to-
day at the Arlington Hotel in this city.
The meeting considered designs for the me-
mortal submitted To the trustees by artists
and architects not only from this country,
but from parts of Europe. In all about
sixty designs have been offered, many of
them very elaborate and beautiful 1t was
announced some time ago that the trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The hydro
graphic Office here has given notice of the
discovery of great danger to navigation
in the Pacific. This consists of rock
about forty to fifty feet high and five to six
times as long east and west in latitude 81 "A
north. longitude 1874 east. The rock was
discovered by Capt. NJ. B. Burford, of the
transport Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Lee Dill
lard. who was arrested here on suspicion
a few days ago. was returned to-day to
Chattanooga, Tenn. where he is wanted on
the charge of highway robbery. He is
also said to be wanted in Owensboro, KY,
on the charge OF forgery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Sanford Love on Trial at Marion for
Shooting Nora Miller.

Shooting Nora Miller.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Sanford Love, a hotel clerk, charged with
shooting Nora Miller with intent to kill,
was begun in the Grant Circuit Court this
afternoon. The shooting took place on
June in the lobby Of the Colonial block, a
fashionable apartment building. 1t was
believed that the girl was fatally wounded,
but she recovered within a few weeks and
is now the prosecuting witness in the case.
Her testimony was heard this afternoon.
The defense will claim that Love was in
sane when he did the shooting, and that he
is at this time mentally deranged. Love
was jealous of the Miller girl. who had
Tilted him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

would not receive plans for the monument
after Nov. Is. To-day the question was
raised of holding open the competition for
a few weeks together in order to enable
some architects who had been unable for
various reasons TO complete their designs
to enter their works. 1t was decided TO re-
ceive designs until Jan. ], at which time the
competition will be considered as closed ab-
solutely. 1t is expected that the memorial
itself, exclusive of the site, will cost APP
proximately $4J0Q1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

You will never tire OF Mrs. Austin's Pan
cakes. fresh supply now on hand att
your grocer s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
SHARP LETTER SENT THE QUAR-
TERMASTER AT JEFFERsONvILLE.
War Department Will Not Permit
Politicians to Interfere with It's
Disposition of Clerks.
CONSUL MILLER ExoNERATED
NO GROUNDS FOR THE CHARGES
AGAINST THE LAFAYETTE MAN.

Conservative Financial Legislation
Deemed Inevitable i'm the Near
Future at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

No action has yet been taken at the De-
partment of Commerce in the Lynchehaun
case Secretary Cortelyou said tonight he
would take up the case some time this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Senator Fairbanks to-day attended the
meeting of the Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation as Indiana's representative.
John c. CLANCY, of Sullivan, Ind, is at
the Ebbitt. JOHN E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

John c. Van Atte, of Brookston, is il
Washington on his way home from point
in the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Bills were introduced in the House anC
Senate to-day directing the secretary o.
the treasury to pay Capt James L. An
derson, of Indianapolis, $79S, representing
the value of personal effects lost in thu
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06

kER & son. 1905 + ST.
lS43 14th NV. 9r. b. 81. SO
ISIS Oregon av.3r. b. 81. %
l544 How nv. NJ p.9r. b30. 40
224 Seaton Ne, Sr, b.30.5o
1905 Both NV, Or. b. 25.35
1910 Both NV. Or. b. % 5
y Cherry Chase. Sr.b.25.0o
Flat 1909 \ Capitol NV.
Or. b..............22..D
1851 S Capitol sw. 1880
COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06

AVE. y. w, OPP. PUB.
( Is rooms. well furnish
:, cleo. fans and lights.
Y range in kitchen. T, s.
l2.J0. Apply ON premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
T & WILCOX,
1888 2Ith. (. ar.c.w.1O.30


ma. ave.
1888 2Tth. (. ar.c,w.1O.3O
FLATS.
THE STAPI.ETON, 1918
y st, housekeeping
. L. 3r flats. so to ssh
5l1 18th. ir. wig. 200
2l25 Pa av. ir. b. ami. 1850
aa902 VI, Or. b. mi. ..15.5o
623 I'D. ar. b, mi. 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-+S6 La ave. heated
rms SO. SO. $3.50. so
STORES.
11D 18th, sto. q. b. mi$35.50
1919 18th. 1r.cel, W. $3.50
2l3sl, Paw. sto. 3r. w22 10
900 10th sw sto Pr, cl.lS.00
1851 32d. large rm. .1I.5o
STABLES.
23ll f. b. Ar. W ,3s, W $3.50
20l2 X. b, IS. VT. b. W 1900
ZIG 18th, /, Rs. wr.l, w.l0.0J
1912 10th. As, w.. 1000
ja3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06

FOR KENT-BY WESCO
1907 Per
1124 11th, furs1O0. 90
1902 Vt av. 12r. 3b. cl. So .33
129 Goth. 10, 3b. fu&lat55.5o
1916 18th, Tor, b. mi. so. 90
922 23d. Or. b. lat mi. 40. so
202O y, Tor. b. mi. 1880
1919 Pa av.9r. b, eel. .35. so
1853 Ore av, Tor. b. mi. 81. 30
112O 18th. Or. sto. mi 81. 80
Takoma PIX, Or, b. cel.25. 50
919 22d, ar, b. mi %. 80
S26 Il ne. Or. b. mi 20. 30
6l5 I'D, 7r, b. lat. mi 1850
2o26 l., Or. b. mi. .17.5O
924 I'D, 7r. lat. wig 1879
2023 l., Or, ". eel. 1900
2613 K. 7r. w......l3.JO
1l3 f ne, 5r. eel. w.13.3O
3249 o, 5r. W.
2I10 X, 5r, w......1l.50
535 26th, Or, w.....10.50
24o7 /, 5r. W. 1850
1l4SBlad' & rd Or. W ,la10. 80
- w Alex cf- Ar W 10 GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th X ST. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for socie-
ties banquets, entertainments and receptions
For terms apply at hall. de24-tf
FOR RENT-FINE LARGE LODGE ROOMS: ALL
modern improvements, electric light, steam heat
and elevator Rooms suitable for banouets Also
number Of Office rooms. Convenient to all car
lines. 61S ST. je7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

THE NEW 14TH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
is completed. Visitors welcome. Separate wards;
large compartments. Dogs boarded. Warm and
Prop, ZIG 14th st. Phone Main Tim de1s-tf
FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS 81 80 UP: PAR
rots. dogs. cats, monkeys. pigeons. poultry gold
&c. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th It. W.
noS-tf,4
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST
Diseases and Surgery of the Dog and Cat.
Inhrmary and Boarding Kennels, Klngle road.
City ONCE, 718 18th ut. Tel. (Schmidsl z4Dl-N
no12-tf,l