davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Features That Will Please the Women
and Children I'm the Journals
COlOred supplements Next
Sunday.

The fashion article next week will deal
with the wardrobe of the Debutante."
necessarily the daughter of a millionaire
nor is her wardrobe always a collection
of very costly imported gowns" but her
gowns should be pretty and, if she is of
erence to their durability
In the article in the Journals color supple
ment next Sunday, this has been specially
borne IN mind and the result is sure to
be helpful; The pictures, made specially
from posed photographs, adds wonderfully
to the value of the text: AS usual, they
as to show the detail much more clearly
than could possibly be shown by half-tone
pictures In one color. The titles are as
Fancy Striped vesting. with new hell
effect of braid and fringe
Ball Gown of chiffon, with ruchings end
Marechal Mel rose garlands.
rated with Vaieneiennes medallio orspe deco
Dinner Dress or pastel pink Siciienne
with Eidelweiss trimmings.
A Street Costume in seal brown zibeline
and garnet velvet
A Luncheon Gown of pearl gray cloth
embroidered in roses and foliage.
White felt Walking Hat stitched in black,
with Jacquemnot velvet trimmings.
WHEN THE ELEPHANT GOES ON
STRIKE.
The first mage is a fine example Of color
printing and the subject of the feature
when the Elephant Goes On Strike" is
timely, in view of the almost constant
country. besides being full of general inter
est and instruction. There ere five photo
graphs.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
The childrens page is full of things to
please. the little ones, For instance. there
Is Miss Ling Loos Puzzle" which is inst
about hard enough and not too hard and
takes up the greater part of the pages
On the lower half the dominant feature
is 1.-THE Spinning Maiden and Cowherd /"
a beautiful Chinese fairy tale, dercateiy
illustrated In two colors, while without
pictures are found the following:
Oceanic Leather Producers"
sea evils on the Great Lakes"
"a Land of Awful Baths"
sOur Fellow-American, the Sponge"
There will also be, of course. the Solution
of last Sundays Alphabetical Puzzle.
"a BIT OF THE OLD SOUTH IN
JAMAICA"
This is a most interesting article from
the fact that the conditions in Jamaica.
the relations existing between the whites
and blacks IN the island province of Great
actly the same as those which Obtained
in our Southern States "befoh de wab /"
There are four handsome photographs.
FOLKS WHO ARE UPPERMOsT."
i All tne world likes to read about the
folks who are uppermost in mundane at
fairs and to suit this taste there are short
articles about Mrs Livermores Repartee. !"
"CIara Barton's Memory Lord Kelvin
and His Dislike for Electric Light"
ralph Duruy Lacoe and How He Rose
from Carpenter to Scientist"
Resi6es these illustrated features men,
toned above there is a variety of shorter
articles without pictures that cannot fail
to interest and amuse.
For the children there will be the usual
four pages of comics In color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The success of the Republican party In
Indiana at the next election depends upon
party loyalty. At one time party loyalty
meant the blind following of some leader
raised by the votes of the party to a high
place in national affairs. Then was being
formed those sound and just principles Of
government in which the Republican party
principles were forming leadership was un-
derstood by the rank and file while party
principles were not yet clear to them. 1t
tiaI to party success in the next election.
for the reason that party principles are es-
tablished and understood by every voter.
If the entire office-holding push, and. taken
as a whole, no State can show a finer
bunch. though many of them take them
selves too seriously-if the entire lot were
to turn UP their tootsies between now and
election time the Republican party would
succeed just the same If party loyalty MAIN
tains. The game Of politics has changed
materially in Indiana There was a time
gresham were absolutely obeyed by the
party voter. The senator or member re-
garded 1t as his prerogative to say who
should be state chairman, the district and
county chairman. He made the voter be-
lieve that it was useless to combat him If
he chose to direct who should be Delegates
to conventions and who should be nomi-
mated members of the Legislature This
self-constituted autocracy of organization
and the distribution of elective Offices ia
disappearing-the voter will not submit
The policies of the two dominant parties
are as well understood by the hunblest
voter as by him who has great prominence
in affairs of state. The daily newspaper
has reached out into all parts of the State
and the intelligent voter has acquired a
complete and versatile knowledge of party
policies. He is more loyal to the demands
of the majority of his party because of it.
but he will not submit to the commands of
the man promoted to Office by his vote
There is no reason why he should. and
every reason why he should not 1t is an
assumption of authority most indelicate
and not TO be tolerated. The last state
convention adopted a resolution stating
clearly the demands of the Republican
party as to excess representation in Joint
legislative districts. The state central com
mittee can do nothing else than apportion
legislative delegates as directed The state
central committee nor the district commit
teemen, as individuals, should attempt to
interfere with the ambitions of any Repub-
lican aspirant for legislative honors There
was direct interference from Indianapolis
when the last joint senatorial convention
was held In this city-and ii was not good
for the party. While Indiana is Republic
an State. there win. perhaps. always be
bitter contests between individuals and
their adherents. but party organizations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
RETURN OF EXPLORERS.
German Scientific Expedition Tha,
Visited the Antarctic Ocean.

KEEL. Nov. 25.-Professor Drygalsli's
scientific expedition to the Antarctic has
returned safely on their vessel, the Gauss.
All participants in the expedition increased
their weight, and they declared they were
ready to undertake another polar journey
Immediately. The ship brought back a full
years provisions.
Professor Drygaiski declared the expedi-
ton succeeded in exploring an extensive
line of coast to determine the east-and-
west course there. The professor said he
regarded the meteorological studies as ex-
tremely important. disclosing, among other
points, that easterly winds prevail. The
expedition carried on deep-sea studies con-
tinuously during the journeys to and from
the Antarctic regions, showing that shall
low seas prevail generally around the south
pole.
An ice barrier which threatened to in
close the Gauss broke Feb. g. The return
journey from the newly discovered Gauss
berg, upon which lies eternal snow, to
Kiel lasted 200 days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Mfssfonarie. in No Danger.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-At the instance
of the American Missionary Society. which
had become apprehensive for the safety of
its missionaries in Colombia, owing to the
separation of Panama from the parent
state, Assistant Secretary of State Loomis
last Monday cabled to United States Minister
Beaupre, at Bogota, an inquiry on this
point. He has just received reply from
the minister stating that the missionaries
are in no possible danger. The minister
makes no reference to his own position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

should keep their hands off. and Office
holders should not attempt to use the power
the voter has given them to further any
candidates prospects. 1t Is the one thing
more than any other that will destroy
party loyalty. Republicans owe loyalty TO
the principles of their party and to the
commands of the majority, but they owe
nothing to the men they have placed In
office and should not submit to dictation
from them nor from any organization that
is being used as a machine by any senator,
representative, state officer or political
combination. E. D. MOFFETT.
Hartford City, Ind, Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
PICKED UP AT SEA.


VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. 25.-The steamer
Mona, which arrived to-day from Australia,
brought news of the picking up at sea by
the steamer Comarty OF seven escaped
French convicts from the penal settlement
at New Caledonia, who had been drifting
at sea in an OPEN boat for thirteen days.
The prisoners, who had secured fishing
smack. converted a sapling into a mast and
put to sea intending to escape to tie Aus
tralian coast The convicts, who were all
armed. were weak and emaciated when
found.
There was some extreme excitement at
New Caledonia when the Mona called there
over the reported hauling down of the
British flag at Tonga. it being said that
the friendly islands were 70 be handed
over to Germany by Great Britain in ex-
change for some German islands Ia the
Solomon group known the German
Solomon islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
THEY LOSE SIX STRAIGHT GAMES
TO THE RELIANCE TEAM.
Handlers Took Five Out of Six from
the Rinky Dinks-Haskinson Wus
High Mantle Scores.

The Deweys followed their usual generos-
ity in the Independent League series last
night and again dropped total OF six
games. The Reliance Club was the winner.
The Ramblers took five out of six from the
Rinky Drinks and the Royal and Prospect
teams won four each from the Alcazar and
Pud No clubs.
Few double centuries were rolled. Haskin-
son, of the Ramblers. was high with
score of pa. Rhine, Of the Reliance. was
second with 215 and Schaub, Of the Royals.
was third with PIP. The scores follow:
RAMBLERS VS.. RINKY DINKS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The French Foreign Of
fee has received notice from Colombia
through her representatives here that she
will submit protest against the action
of the United States in connection with
Panama. No action favorable to Colombia
will be taken by the French government.
Members of the Colombian colony here
say that Colombia intends to fight to the
last extreme. One hundred thousand men
well armed and equipped, they assert, will
be put in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-Five MEM
bers of the Louisville fire department were
dismissed to-day for conduct unbecoming
fremen In connection with the Masonic
Temple fire. This makes total of eleven
firemen dismissed by the board and ends
the investigation for the present there be-
ing no complaints against any other mem
bers OF the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Galley SEVERELY INJURED.


Broken Arm i'm an Accident.
President William Foor, of the Central
Roller Polo League, has called a meeting
of the league officials and they will meet
at the Imperial Hotel in this city on next
Sunday. Mr.. Foor announced last night
that he was trying to secure Hughey Dew
lin, of New Bedford, Mass, to play half
back for the Danville team. Eddie Devlin,
of Clinton, Mass, has been signed by
Manager Barnes, of the Kokomo team Of
the Central League. and will play center
Frank Galley, who has been refereeing
games in the Central League. met with
an accident at Danville yesterday in which
bis right arm was broken. He will be
unable to referee for several weeks.
The Illinois League has disbanded, ac-
cording to reports received here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
JOHN LEWIS DEAD.

He Ii Said to Have Been the Original
Sideshow Man.
CIRCLEvILLE. o., Nov 25.-John Lewis
aged seyenty-four. said to be the original
sideshow man. is dead at his home here
He began his career with Van Nostrands $.
and was identified with many different
shows during his active life. James A.
Bailey is said to have worked sor Lewis In
his early career.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
other Deaths.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Nov. 20
Francis Wayland Bartlett, one of the old
est and wealthiest residents of this place,
died to-day at a sanitarium at Clifton
Springs, N Y He was born in Maine
about sixty-nine years ago. For a number
of years he was registrar of the United
States land Office, Brainerd, Wis, having
received his appointment from President
Lincoln.
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Police Captain A. c.
Starkweather. formerly superintendent OF
the police department of this city, died to-
day OF anaemia, after long Illness. He
was about sixty-two years old.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25-Samuel
Rainey, for many years one of the most
prominent politicians In California, died to-
day of heart disease. He was born in New
York in 1888.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Harriet Hubbard
Aver, the well-known writer for the New
York World, died to-day of pneumonia,
after four days illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26


1s2-1e4 N. ILLINOIS.
IL: 80 to 1880 u. M
Blue Points 15c Celery SC Olives SC
Oyster Stew 15c
New York Counts. dozen 35c, half zoe
Consomme &c Cream of Tomato Soup &c
Black Bass &c
Boned White Fish 15c Salmon Outlets 15c
Lobster Salad 10c
Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy 25c
Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing 25c
Cranberry Sauce &c
Baked Duck with Sage Dressing
Beef Tenderloin with Mushroom Sauce sc
Prime Ribs of Beef lie
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce 15c
Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce 15c
Mashed Potatoes sc Drowned Potatoes SC
Dreamed Sweet Potatoes &c
Asparagus Tips on Toast 10c
French Peas sc Lima Beans SC
Hubbard Squash &c
Cucumbers &c Cold Slaw Sc
Pies: Almond Cream, Raisn Cream, Lemon.
Pumpkin, Mince, Apple, Cocoanut
English Plum Pudding with Brady Sauce Toe
Fruit Cake loo Angelfood Cake SC
Neapolitan Ice Cream &c
SaIted Almonds &c Raisins SC Grapes So
Swiss Cheese 10c Rouquefort Cheese l0c
Cream Cheese sc
Bread. Butter and Potatoes included
with meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Overcome by Gas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-Four persons,
A f. Hamilton, Of Chetopa, Kan, and her
two children, were overcome by gas in
their rooms in a third-class hotel on Union
avenue to-day One of the children. a boy
aged four years. is dead. The others are
unconscious, but will, 1t is believed, re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Thanksgiving Dinners
Good Cheer Offered by Hotels and Cafes To-Day

English Hotel.
II 6 p. m. to p. m.
canape Lorenzo
Blue Points Oyster Cocktail
Celery Sailed Nuts Young Radishes
sportsman's Clear Green Turtle. Modern.
Kenebec Salmon. en- Papillotes
Sliced cucumbers Sweet Potato Outlets
stewed Terrapin. a Ia Baltimore
Prime Ribs of Beef Roasted. au Jus
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn French Peas
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Brussels Sprouts Asparagus
claret Cup Sweet Cider
with Fresh Mushrooms
Omelette Souffie. a la vanille
Maraschino Punch. Romaine
Roast Redhead Duck, Fried Hominy
Fruit Salad Water Cress
Boned Turkey, Aspic Jelly
| Boiled Plum Pudding.
Hard and Brandy Sauce
Cherry Tarts Assorted Cake
| Noisette Ice Cream
Camembert and American Cheese. Toasted
| Crackers
Coffee
Compete of Fruit Nuts
| Raisins Confectionery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Two Games Mt Danville.

The Lafayette team of the Central
League is scheduled to play at home this
afternoon and at Danville tonight. The
rink in Lafayette is not yet completed and
both games will be played in Danvjlle.
From present indications it will be some
time before the Lafayette rink is entirely
completed and the owners of the franchise
are losing money every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-There was a cab
famine tonight In the hotel and theater
district owing to strike of $50 cabmen
belonging to the Liberty Dawn Association.
The men have been working fifteen hours
q day and demand reduction of one hour
The cabstands at many of the principal
hotels were tonight deserted. Plenty of
independent cabmen were anxious to take
advantage Of the situation, but the union
men posted pickets about the hotels and
succeeded in warning off most of the nom
union cabmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. ga snow
storm which has prevailed I'm this section
for three days has turned into a blizzard
and tonight Is piling up large snow drifts.
Train service Is much interrupted. A heavy
sea is running on Lake Superior and a big
fleet OF boats Is I'm here for shelter The
storm Is general In northern Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Major John Newton Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Major John
Newton. OF the Sixteenth Infantry. died
to-day at the general hospital at WASH
ington barracks of Bright's disease. aged
nfty-three years Major Newton had been
stationed at Fort Mcpherson. Ca. and
was on leave, visiting his son. student
at the University Of Virginia. when stricken
with the disease few days ago. He went
10 the hospital at once, where his decline
was rapid He leaves q widow and several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
stoner.s Cafe, 2oS North Meridian

VIII serve a special Thanksgiving dinner
Special pains have been taken and the best
the market affords Of seasonable goods will
be served. Our home cooking and baking
will please everybody. Turkey, roasts, pas
tries and fruits will he served. Dinner from
IL 80 to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
No Games In Commercial League.

No games are scheduled in the CONNER
cial Bowling League for tonight. The
gagements and this fact was taken into
Consideration when the schedule was
drawn I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

Charles wiltse. repairs. Al East Eighteenth
street, 500.
Malotf a Jamison. brick addition. McCrea
street, &. 500.
Ida L. CRANES. brick building. SIS East We
bash. 1900
John Jeffsrs frame barn. 1ot7 Hazel street. sleo.
Fred ]. cron. frame stable. 2z2s North Arsenal
avenue. STA
Charles O. Davis. frame house. Congress ave-
nue., e ooo
Arthur Jordan. 1<c1 Newman street frame
Rosa /. Loschie. cottage. Hasls street, ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

The Thanksgiving dinner at the Grand must
be participated In to be fully appreciated.
The artistic menu il certainly q beauty. II
announces the things that viii be tempting
to the palate of the greatest epicurean be-
ginning with Blue Points, Clam Cocktail.
Small Patties Of Shrimp. Lamb Chops Stuffed
Mignon of Tenderloin, Chevruese, Sucking
Pig, Baked Apples. Young Turkey, Gran
berry Sauce. Mashed and Brown Potatoes.
Canada Grouse, Sauce Barnone. Mince Fie,
Pumpkin Pie, Fancy Ice Cream, Cakes and
Fruis without end Go TO the Grand II you
want to find something that Will make you
thankful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

children. Major Newton was a native or
New York. and was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
FORT WAYNE A WINNER
TOOK LEAD IN FIRST PERIOD AND
EASILY DEFEATED KOKOMO.

McGrath and sutton Were Stars
Referee Galley, of Central League,
Met with an Accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Central League standing.

Games Scheduled To-day
Danville at Lafayette (afternoon.)
Lafayette at Danville (night.)
Kokomo at Logansport.
Terre Haute at Fort Wayne (afternoon.)
Terre Haute at Fort Wayne (night.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record In the recordsrs
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at y. m Nov. e. 1903:
De PauT Uniysrssisy to Clarence 1s r. uss a
Alice Z. Huntington OF al. to Felix 7.
Mcwhirter. Lot g. Joseph A Moore's
De SUP Paw University to walter T. scrse..
Lot /. Blk O. Brishtwood. ............:. 1000
'e 9anSs. Lot si g. Edwards " SUBJ BIZ s.
Johnson's heirs add. .;.:......;;..;.:.:. Soow
A fes S. e. E ks aarisns s1 P.assnssS
Henry snr H. Kiei ct ur. 10 Henry c. Kie
ct u.. Lot Y. g sHubbsrd ct ais $500
william Iis sGpsh Leonard asa to Lew r. Harlan
& Hi.s o. q the 81 .s. s's < = Sc. p r1 x
cinds Huntington 81 al 70 Mary T. Ray:
Lot %. So 3, s. A Fistchsr. bra
jane mer1 e Jones so to Fred Jones. Lot ISL
H. R. Aliens ID North add ::.:...:.,.. 5000
Light. pt Of the e <. sec L Up IA
Robert G ixbi ct M. to Lola NJ Kirk.
patrick, Lot is0 lights Sugar Grove 49,.
Elmer nne d Dawson sss ct nx. to Lola N. Kirk
patrick. pit OF OF the \. Sec ], To
george Kiripatrici ct u1. 70 Elmer paw
son. pit Of the " Bee !. Tp It,
Ralph Bamserser ct al to wiii,.n WV
Joseph Kennedys LIST add: Acton: iao.eo
ana pt of c Ic, & I soh i %
Albert b. Cole TO William y. LAndea
pit OF Lot o. Blk II. North Indisnapo-
Charles Styer ct 70 Pat Ward. pt OF
Lots 81. 30 and 81 So Is, s. A FIetch-
err 1r's Northeast add-.................. LOO
Spencer c. Lloyd TO Eugene Riehl. pt
OF the u. Sec Is. Tp Is. 49,. 5000
John c. Shoemaker ct 10 Carl T.
Pausen ct ux-. Lot 90. Ruddel & VIM
toms Park Place add $4,000
Charles G.. Unversaw et w. 70 Omer u.
sub ' =. asoaOo
Edgar Riley ct TX TO Mary s. Bremen
man. Lot "a. Blk 81. North Indianapolis. 5000
Christian +. A. Enders ct ux to Samuel
@. Burton et ux-. pt Of the e y. Sec
3. TIP "a leoo.oo
Charles w. Moores. administrator. 20 Mel
lie l. Hamlin. ind int in Lot 4. Bar
netts sub, Pettibone q Richards
Highland Home add .,............-...... 5000
The Central Trust Company. guardian.
70 Rena Kittle. und Is pt OF Lot !.
So 81 city of Indianapolis Also. und
Is pt OF Lot g. So 80. city OF Indian
apolls
Benjamin T. Fisher ct al 20 Mary X
Eastman. Lot 20. Danforth a Knox's
sub Of Outlet l7s city OF Indianapolis. scoo.oo
Transfers. IS: total consideration. SIS OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 25.-The Fort
Wayne team defeated Kokomo tonight s
to 8. The crowd, while somewhat smaller,
no doubt owing to to-morrows expectations.
was demonstrative in applause at the fine
plays In which the game abounded. Nc
Grath and Sutton were the stars. The
score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

Occidental Hotel.
Extra Select Oysters
Celery
Green turtle Queen Olives 'a''A "
Young Radisi Is Young Onions Lsttuce
Gherkins
Fillets Of Blue Fish, Sauce Bordelaise
Pommes a Ia Monaco
Roast Prime Beef au Jus
Roast Young Pig. Apple Sauce
French siaw Picked Beets
Baked Young Turkey. Oyster Dressing
individuals molds OF Cranberry Jelly
Sugar Cured Ham, Boiled In Cider
CLARET PUNCH.
Braised Sweetbreads with Champignons
Apple Dumplings Hard Sauce
Mashed Potatoes sifted Peas
Clubhouse Corn in Cream
Drowned Potatoes Baked Jersey Sweets
Fruit Salad Chicken Salad
Fig Pudding. Wine Sauce
Cranberry Pie Ripe Pumpkin Pie
Peach Ice Cream
Fruit Cake Cocoanut layer Cake
London Layer Raisins New Mixed Nuts
Gravenstein Apples bananas Grapes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Fort Wayne. Pc:
First Period

Score-Fort Wayne, s; Kokomo, 3. Goals
Jason, s; Legion, l.; Canaman, /; Tarrant,
/; Charles Smith, 2 Rushes-Jason, s;
Smith, 5. Stops-Sutton, 10; eastman, 3S.
Referee-Mock. Timer-Dix. Attendance,