davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Pork-New standard SlI.15 per 100 lbs. IN a job
bling way.
ard-Cho steam on Z. side closed nominalIv
9.s1ikc; kettle-rendered I0.c: compound TIC.
Green Hams-Car lets held I. o. h. E. side thus:
lbs and lss at Zoe. .os at loisc. Skinned hams
les and lsI2cs at 1osc. 22a24s at iJSc: cali
tornias at Sc: New York shoulders G3al2-av
at Sc. From the block del: Hams at SAaioc:
bellies at sisc TO lie; as In average; CALIFORNIA;
at 1%.c; New York shoulders at Sc.
u. ;. Meats-Quotations on to-srrive lots i'm
possible: no demand. Locally. 6 cars loose ESQ
4o-ay. extra shorts sold privately. Bid. lots in a
iobbinE way ranged: Extra shorts at Sc, cribs
a, SC. short clear at sac. bellies at sNc. plates
at Sic. fat backs at Sic. standard backs at oLc.
Dealers charge higher on orders.
BaCOn-Breakfas bacon at from liLc for heavy
TO l5c for light. hams at lsHM15c: CALIFORNIA;
at 9i.c; New York shoulders at eIae. Piiin
smoked lots In a iobbing wav ranged. Extra
shorts at 9!sc. cribs at 1Dc. short clear at IOLc
bellies at lD&,c. plates at &c. fat backs ar 20
standard backs at l3ac. Higher charged on
ur'err.
Tallow-Prinle country run at SIC (cake GO:
No. = at Sc. Packers choice at SIC.
Olco Stearine-Steady at lie.
Brown csc: yellow xtxc and
white 4Sc.. Packers stock-Brown at iSff4Lc:
yellow at 4%941sc: white at 7n7isc.
Frog Legs-Large 81 80: medium ST.: small Soc.
N~eals-Cho.ce small at 5Q5Izc per lb.: choic.
heavy at tn4,sc: heretlcs at sa3ac. Sheep .Q3isc
Beef-on orders: Bid. PA and Fulton Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKFS.

That smanc contingent of traders VIII have been trying to buH May wheat f little
consolation in yestedysl local specuMivem market carly in the session II pe a-
parent that foreign traders were rot inclined to follow 4 manipuhuve lead evat tho
behet Of SO stronsa Iersuader as rmour Liverpool pened UNEXPECTEDLY weahspte
The repetition of nfavorabe Ar@mnea dvios. The strong locala argument wasat re-
cIpts here were heavy. and hiatt here was little or no outside demand 50 tr aAd be
judged by miIon-ho orders The worlds visible showed a decrease, out icated
IN Increase at points other thar hose included in the regular visible.
Trading was at no time heavy. The feeling vas eay untlt the last Jour- thers
VAS enough covntug to hold the market barely steady at Monday figures
Cmn receipts were moderate and his grain was in better shape ethan wheatiter a
rather weak opening here was a coed rally. There wasa fair export inquiry ait vas
aid that here wasa scarcity of ears to AIRY the on contracted for to the seatd-
May wheat opened sc off and close unchanged.
Way con opened &c o If and closel1 sc up
Ny oats ohsei@ &c up
Receipts of produce we're fairly large and values we're generally steady to a trlowe
investment Inquiry for securities vas again light Most of the active issueansed
over. .
Yesterdays bank clcarfngs were S6S7e. balances sNseo Discount rates weteady
) and c FER cent
Spot coon was quet and unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21


FIRST hands. unless otherwise specific Small
PoTaToEssSoT,SSe1n1s e on his Ik. a, .sc for
sS9 gnsHs ,I to fair to 4iaY 9s,d for r., choice *; Ne
choice. dsi.. iSd.: yeilo ssa ana Si0G RED Il w. sss I'd
eAsRS AGE 1Pa iaiaH : ans T panis Soi. s ssSi pei
'0s AZ df!a afsSTdinE q. e 3 guilty nsE ii.b Red at at . Z ton NJ.
Dbl. On orders higher.
GUMso,E19rlda S 2. s2as..s for Ca Gu
CUCUMEEks~East:rn hothouse at.se1.7s
per dog: Florida s+a6 a crate.
semond at s5asoc for Yellow to ,i.iel red;
Queen at 7sasoc per bu. boz.
g%s; Mssissa s ss!a E e. .! s;sai eas. ss' st s:s
60 and Is at S292-N..
ttkhEEEskk1EfEscs1lIlssss1ssSiia q a, os ss.s ssa . tie. c.,-
s 3 at siai.5 per-. or :,
G q ! s; at ssatoc p.u. and
-LETTucE-New Orleans at s.sods crate:
Florida hampers at Ha1.50. according condi-
''i EdG hsns;SToTa seas Sao per s sn5 sSr $500
1..S per crate
eG ) rASS .M 6rfsass a a9n 9ssHs per at aa go , ess eu-
TURNlPs-ouote new home grown 1sa2ss
KALE.Quote HOMEGROWN at sc pen.
PEPPERsoouo Florida Is at $50. Cuban
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at S.5oes psbl: on
orders higher:
gu AS1-Quote duDbarQ at bUqIVC 11v lb0l
.RADISHES-ouote New Orleans at h50c per
STRING BEANS-Choice stock scar Quote
Florida at s5aS.5 so per bu.. according tuaIity.
MUSTARD GREENS-Quote at 25per bu
loose.
.PARsLEY-ouots New Orleans At n5c per
doz.
cAULIFLowER-ouote California a.soo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r~efrixsrs stock
4c a quart box.
.APPLEs-Per Dbl. from cold-storszesn pa-
Wis. fair At 81 2aai 40: choice at Ms. fancy
M to S2.1562. %: winesaps frbm G.oo g; VIII
low twig 81 500: Roman beauty S2.2 and
Jonathan s.. 50d3. 30. according TO conditt Bulk
g. q. and GreeninR 40 for Nj: Sec
KIEFER PEARs-H5oa2 per Dbl.
at Ice per Don basket
for choice.
PACIFIC COAST FRCITSLCaliforn pears
oRANGES-Mexican. Sonora. on trk,. 4 Is:
car lots California navel at s.. 5od2 20. / seed
iings at s2a2.l5 on trk. On orders SOC per
box higher.
.LEMONs-California on trk. on basis a for
choice and 81. 25 for fancy. New Messintt S5.J0
a. In a jobbing way. On orders $50 l5Ger boz
DISQUALIFICATION at ssds.so anSior,d.
stock. sun"
GRAPE ~FRCIT-Florida at Aas q b Cali
MALAGA GRAPEs-ssa7 so a bunch.
BANANAS(s1d2 a bunch on oriers.
COcoASUTS-S21.Jo per LOCO IL. trk IND tn
iohbing wsv at SIS per 100. !"
CRANBERRIES-sI1a12 per bbl.. accdne Ia
variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGHPHs

a deed transferring an undivid, one
half interest In seventy-four acres cprop-
erty for $4,000 was filed in the Rerder's
office in Clayton yesterday. The pperty
was sold by. Henry Kaiser toLouis
Schaefer. 1t Is situated just east Jen-
nings.
George Murray has been appofed az
carrier on the rural free deliver mail
route running. from Wellston to .cceed
George Schanck. who resigned.
Marriage licenses were issued tCIay-
ton yesterday to- Frank H. wenrh of
chicago and Carrie Kaufman Of J.erson
CITY; William I. Smith of No. ZOO orth
broadway and Lulu l.. Schmidde I No.
4soS Evans avenue and Joseph A. .hleif-
stem of No. 2S62 South Jefferson venue
and Josephine Bertel OF No. 2S4 Olive
street.
Judge McElhinney granted a vorce
yesterday to Fannie L. Pool from aarles
II. Pool on a charge OF abandonme. h
couple married March s. 1873. in Losvilie.
and separated December 81. 1897. TT case
of Mary Pitlyk against John Pitb was
taken under advisement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
TRIPLETS AT HASTINGS HOME.
MotOrman's Wife Gave Birth to
Two BOYS and Il Girl.

John Hastings. n motorman on the Tiff
fanny avenue division of the Transit Com
pany, Is the father of three babies. two
boys and j girl. which arrived at his home.
No. 39i3A Blaine avenue, last Friday.
The triplets have been named. The first
boy born is John Pannier. after the maiden
name of his mother. while the other boy
has been named Paul Revere. The girls
name is Pauline Bear.
The triplets are doing nicely and Mrs.
Hastings IS already arranging for a chris
tenins party, which will be held In a few
weeks. The proud parents now have four
children, two boys and two girls. The first
child IS fourteen months old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

ket and roll at go: mess at sff .s2;t:ied sets
Ike: knuckles lie: UUtsides bLG us.
Live Poultry - Choice turkeys at mixed
chickens. hens and young GIG; old tiers &c.
Ducks l2c; Geese &c Live pigeons aequabs.
per doz.. Toe.
Dressed ~Poultry-Scaided and undr. with
heads and legs on: Chickens at Iec: Eers Sc:
turkeys 15c: ducks lac: geese SQ9c.
Game-The Republic quotes selected ct only:
Ducks. undrawn. per dOz Nallard s: teal
s. .75: mixed SIS. canvasback s.; reads 81.
Drawn ducks 25a5oc per doz. lesgs. K snips
81. so: rabbits. choice. per doz, 60u &c all and
reflections and undrawn less. Jack r,ts, per
doz.. sl.35: squirrel. per doz.. Soc: pos. each.
Ja2Jc.
Fresh Fish-Black bass at 13c: era at So
for small to Sc for large: dressed cat loc;
spoonbill cat at Ii2c: bullheads..dresse. &c and
gross at sc: bufalo-gross at 81. &C: ssed co
for large and &C for small: Germ carp
dressed at &c; small &C: gross &c: SUI at &c:
white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Needles on Indian Treaties.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee. /. T. Jan. So.-Colonel T. b.
Needles of the Dawes Commission. in an
interview here to-day, says that there will
be no more Indian treaties. 1t has been re-
peatcdly stated that it might be necessary
10 have another Chickasaw and Choctaw
treaty to Divide surplus lands and in the
Cherokee Nation to provide for officials
holGing over. as the President has dislp-
proved the election bill In that nation.
Colonel Needles says there is no cause for
another supplemental treaty and neither the
Government nor the people want it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Stocks of Grain in Store.


Eut,er-Ffrm. Quotatlons: Creamery-Extra o..
frsts &c: seconds 22p23c. ~Dairy-Eytra 5Ig sIc:
iirsts lsHlec; grease 4QSc. Ladle- packed-Extra
PC. iirsts 1sp1?c. Country-Packing stock Io1
I4c. Reruvatei-Good 2Ni22c. '
receipts l9c. Receipts a.sa local
and 800 through: shipped l,2.0.
cheese-Nortaern on orders: Twins I3i.c; sin
giles Lac: dals.es lie: Y. A. lii4c: Ionghorns lie:
L!mburger l@ql2isc; Swiss linl5c; hr.ck l2ui2Isc..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Return. without Prisoner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

FEFV BEIC SFEClNL.
Moline. ILL.,. Jan. 2o-Deputy Sheriff Reyn-
ODDS has returned empty handed from Mi
ami. J.. T.. whittier he went to arrest a
man supposed to be A. +. Lyford of this
city. the absconding County Treasurer. TIE
suspect proved to he Il Mormon elder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Judgement Entered Against BAD.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Jan. 2o-In tho Aeral
Court yesterday judgment was tered
Jones. local negroes. who were sures on
bond OF James Sheppard. late Postaster
at Wabasseca, now serving a one-ye; term
in the Atlanta Federal prison for eueZzle-
ment The amount was 81, 099. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

II NFf.IC sJI.JTND.
Dreyfus of the pine BIuff ConmerciaI
League has appointed the following dele
gates to the State Good-Roads Convention
held in Little Rock to-day and Wednesday:
A w Mills. $. {. Alexander, Jr.. NJ. Il.
Stewart. s. GeiSeiter and ]. II. Hineman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Los. Of Public stores.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
TaylorvIlle. Ill. Jan. @.-Adjutant General
smith has ordered Il board of survey TO
convene IN Company r. Fifth Infantry. at
Tayiorviile, Friday morning. To inquire into
and fix tie responsibility for the less of pub
lie stores.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Department store Fails.

f.I-F BLIC PEC1AL
Moline. ILL.,. Jan. 2l-The large depart
ment store firm of Young G McCombs OF
Rock Island has failed and the stock Of
about $4,000 has heen taken over by
Stevens & Co. of Chicago. The liabilities
are about $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
TRIBE of BEN.HUR.

TRIBE OF E HUR. ST. LOUIE COURT.
No. 4-Tibe Of Ben Hur meets to-nISht al
rwenty-second and Franklin avenue. Shoemaker
Hall. All sons and daughters OF Hur welcome.
1. A. MCDOWELL Chief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Run Down By . Train.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL :
Paducah. KY. Jan. 2.-Colonel BrEes. q
farmer of Graves County, was Pui doWn
by an engine at Fulton this mornI .
both his legs cut on. He viii dtAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
St. Louis Curb Mn rket.
St. Loui. Future Prices.

Market higher: May wheat 76ssG puts 7s,.c
TO i6Ia u i69sc; calls i67sc to ,o7.d ne NAV corn
4osg4lc puts 4O7s ailc: calls Ale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Relief Society. Annual R~ecent,on.

The George d: Barnard and Company Re-
lief Society will hold its annual reception
at No. S9H Olive street. next Friday even
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Hides.
Wool.

We. hides should always be thoroy cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Furs.
Fruits and VeEetabIes

Extreme Southern skins 10 per CENTS, IN,
strictly Northern 25QJ0 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
THE GREAT

The worlds greatest and renowned Clairvoyant.
Fain!st and Magnetic Healer. Prof. Had1ad can
read your past. present and future like an open
book. one visi. VIII convince YOU Of his su-
r.riority over all others. man or woman.
charges. tac- Hours: 9 a m. to s p. n. daily
and Sunday. 23os Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
NATIONAL UNION.

meets second Wednesday OF each month At Ven
zei's Hall. Eighth and Franklin avenue. at
p. m. NJ. F. President,
j. O.. Tracy. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
SELKIRK'S STORAGE

House for furniture. etc: new and clean. ,ove.,
Insurance; careful moving. packing and shipping:
guaranteed by Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT.
pays three times mere than any
buyer for ladies' and gents good secondhand
clothing. Gordon. kinloch g 2gis. SOC Mo- gan.
in evening and street dresses.
highest price paid for cast-of clothing: no
branches. kinloch A 25. Mrs. J. Miller.
GEI.BER pays special prices on ali kind, Of
cast,on clothes, coats and pants. dress suits.
Send or call 6i Morgan.
JOE GEL.BER can use any amount OF rentle-
mems clothing: pay. twice as much as anybody
because need them badly. Send postal, 1921 Carr.
WALL PAPER
WALLPAPER paste can be bought from La
carl: always fresh. also hardware, paints, oils.
varnish: the lowest prices. sos Olive: d 1854
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Gasoline and Steam ENGINE.

Boilers, steam pumps. steam. gas and water up.
plies, sawnlill machinery. betting. hose. etc.
MORSE & CO.. St Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
GERMAN HOUSE LECTURES
sOCIALER TURNvERETS HAS AR
RANGED COURSE FOR SEASON.
One-Hundredth Anniversary of Jo-
hann Gottfried Herder Will be
Celebrated Dec. q.

The Socialer Turnverein has arranged the
following lecture course for this season:
Prof. A. r. Hohlfeld, Of the State Univer-
sity of Wisconsin,: Mr.. Phillip Rappaport.
of Indianapolis; Prof. Robert Nix, of In
dianapolis; Mr.. Fritz Krull, of Indianapo-
lis; Mr.. John L. Grifiths, of Indianapolis,
and Prof. Alfred Brooks, of the State Uni
versity. The first four gentlemen will speak
in German and the latter two in English.
The first lecture will be held Sunday even
ing. Oct. 6. by Prof. A. r. Hohlfeld.
Professor Hohlfeld, who is head of the
German department in the State University
of Wisconsin. will lecture on ''Das Deustche
Volkslied." Dec. at o'clock p. m. in the
auditorium of the German House. The
lecture will be held under the auspices Of
the Socialer Turnverein. commemorative of
the Tooth anniversary of the death of
Johann Gottfried Herder, father of the
modern evolutionary view of history.
In "Volkslieder" Herder laid the founda-
ton for comparative study of literature
by collecting and translating with wonder
full insight and faithfuness popular songs
and ballads from all over the globe. He
taught men to see in a rude Esquimaux
funeral song, no less than in a Hebrew
psalm or in Spanish ballad dealing with
romantic love adventure, national spirit
crystallized in verse. He for the first time
clearly and Systematically considered all
literature the expression of living national
forces as the reflex OF the whole OF the
national civilization. Goethe says of him,
He taught us to conceive of poetry as the
common gift of all mankind. not as the
private property or few refined. Guilt
waited individuals"
Admission to the lecture will be free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
DIRECTORS MEET TONIGHT
CONSUMERS BOARD WILL ELECT
FINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN.
Executive Committee Finds that Mem
bership OF Gas Consumers League
Has Reached One Thousand.

Without a canvass the membership of the
Gas Consumers League has reached 1000,
figure which indicates the public interest
In the movement TO save the Consumers
Gas Trust Company from dissolution. The
tabulation OF members is being completed
BY Frank w. Olin. chairman OF the mem
bership committee. He believes that the
membership Will go up by leaps and bounds
when the committee gets down to the bust
ness OF making systematic canvass.
The executive committee of the league
met at the Commercial Club yesterday aft
ernoon 10 complete the drafting of a cir
eular letter to the people of indianapolis,
inviting them to join the league The draft
OF the letter was placed in the hands OF
Mr.. Olin. who will distribute 5000 copies.
The executive committee was informed yes
terday that already $500 has been sub
scrfbed TO the cause without any special
effort being made by the finance committee.
Chairman Lieber OF that committee does
not apprehend any difficulty in securing
enough funds TO enable the league TO hight
its battles well equipped.
Committee reports were made to the ex-
ecutive committee yesterday which indicate
port to the directors who are striving for
the preservation OF the company. The
legal committee has not completed its In
vestigation as TO the technicalfties involved
and this may delay the meeting of the gen.
eral committee. President Horace Mckay
said yesterday that he has not decided
when 10 call meeting of the general COM
mittee.
The board of directors of the Consumers
Gas Trust Company will hold a regular
meeting tonight. The principal business
will be the election of a successor to John
p. Frenzel. chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

cOfhfSiOh COOhI.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Joseph Lunt Isaac Russell ct al; fore
closure Submitted Evidence heard Finding
and Judgment for plaintiff against defendant
Isaac Russell for 1853. 70 and costs.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge
Rose Bussick VS.. City Of indianapolis; dam.
ages. Argument concluded. Jury instructed and
retired
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Ida Osgood Stanley vs.. Charles ". Osgood
court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Harvey Catterson vs. George Hall ct al: suit
to quiet title. Submitted to jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Ieins Ruggian; rape. Defendant withdra WIS
plea of not guilty and enters plea OF guilty to
assault and battery. Felony charge dismissed
Fined 81 and costs and imprisoned ninety days
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joseph Schmitt VS.. John c. Schmitt; suit for
accounting. Circuit Court.
Charles o. Wamsley VS.. Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago g. st. Louis Ry. Co.. complaint for
damages Superior Court. Room l.
Herman Meiklin the Indianapolis Union
Railway Co. eft al; complaint for damages. Su-
perior Court. Room 3.
Willis Howard vs.. William J. Hogan; breach
Of contract. Superior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks" which
opened at the Empire yesterday afternoon,
would be just as good If thew travelled UNI
der any other name, but the name they
bear is peculiarly fitting, for the company
and the performance are Cracker jacks"
in every sense of that expressive slang
phrase. Nothing better in the burlesque line
than Manchesters annual offering finds its
way to Indianapolis. and this year his show
is just a shade better thar ever before.
Two large audiences greeted the production
yesterday afternoon and last night and
something was found every minute of the
time from curtain to curtain to call forth
demonstrations Of approval.
Bob Van Osten, who is at the head of the
company, is not long for the burlesque
world-hes too good. Not that he is to be
translated from this mundane sphere. but
he is needed in the comic-opera world and
will be claimed there just IS soon as his
contract with Manchester expires Man
chester admits this and has already gone
into mourning Van Osten Is delightfully."-
funny even without any lines. but he has
a good opportunity in both the burlesques
produced and makes the most or it. The
company surrounding him Is unusually
Lillian Held and May Trimtle, is shapely,
comedy and generally good to look upon
with its handsome costumes. clever dances
and drills. Furthermore, the girls can
sing, a requisite sometimes overlooked in
burlesQue. The two burlesQres given, "Dr.
Munyon Outdone" and Our Georgia Rose,
are excellent vehicles for Van Osten's COM
edy and the musical numbers.
The olio is short, including only four
numbers, but each is entertaining. The
opening number by Lillian Held and May
Trimble was married slightly at the opening
performance because Miss TTimble had so
severe a cold that she could scarcely sing,
but even at that the team caught the favor
of the house. Howard and North, talking
and singing comedians were so well
thought of that they were forced to sing
every song they knew and talk themselves
black in the face before the audience would
let them go. The two Jacksons offered
their familiar athletic stunt, including bag
punching. wire walking and IA b. king exhi-
bition in which Mr.. Jackson very evidently
had all he could do to hold his own with
his clever wife It's a question If she isn't
in truth his better half"
The "Wangdoodle Four which closed the
olio, needed little in the way of makeup,
for they are colored men and look the part
they take. Their singing and dancing is
excellent and their fun making wholly orig
inal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

The burial Of Robert Mansur Wulsin. SON
Of Mrs. Clarence Wulsin and grandson of
Mrs Amelia b. Mansur, took place at
Crown sill Cemetery yesterday morning.
The remains reached here from San Fran
cisco late Sunday evening
The deceased died a week before at the
Occidental Hotel in San Francisco. the
family having left here but a short time
before In the hope that the balmy air of
the Pacific coast would restore his health
and strength. Messrs. Drausin and I,ucien
Wulsin- uncles, and Miss Lille Wulsin.
aunt Of the deceased, were here from Gin,
cinnatf to. attend the funeral, Mr. Lucieu
Wulsin having met the family at Chicago.
from which point the family travelled with
the remains In private car.
The remains were met at the station
Sunday evening by Mr.. II. NJ. Foltz, Thos.
II. Spann and other friends. The pail
bearers were II. NJ. Foltz, Thomas III.
spann. Joseph X. Sharpe. IT.. H. ID. Ben
nett. Henry Frazer and August Coburn
Rev. James ID. Stanley oniciated at the
cemetery. The devotion OF Mrs Clarence
Wulsin and her travels from here TO the
Pacific coast some years ago, thence TO
Europe, then back again TO this country in
the hope of saving her son, Is moral
picture or the devotion OF mother that
challenges admiration. and large humber
OF sympathizing friends were able TO be
notified In time 10 be at the cemetery for
the fntermeEt.