davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
J cE:=EIsIzE.I

CALUMET TX BY Merwln webster.
Tho Macmillan Company, New York;
IN paper. SO pa ges, Price, rs cents
The publication OF this paper edition of
II book that attracted very great interest
when 1t appeared Originally, has served
ito recall the fact that Samuel Merwiq
was born at Evanston, Ill. thirty years
ago, and was educated at public schools
OF Evanston and Detroit and at North
western University. He grew UP on
Lake MICHIGAN and knows the la Ike +
self, its shores. the schooners that ply
its waters. and the men that sail them.
With Henry r. Webster he wrote 1.-THE
short-IIna War Mr.. Merwn was mar
ried June %. 1901, to Miss Edna Earl
i issheim. OF Evanston, and has since
moved to Hetherwood, NJ. ., Since Mr..
Webster went to Paris Mr., Merwlil has
written novels alone. and the curious
have amused themselves noting which
clements in THE sshort-Line War. and
Calumet X" each supplied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

NoMEN's WAYS or EARNING
MONEY. BY Cynthia MISSIONER Alden
presldent-general Of the E1nternational
Sunshine society;EfA. u Barnes and
Company, New York "a pages; small
~ mo. cloth, 81 net. s
II With this volume is introduced the
5Woman's Home Library edited by Mrs.
Margaret q. Sangster. The effect the
little series will make IS praiseWorthy,
one, and the books promise to be all that
Is claimed for them In the way Of help
fitness to tho woman, in the home. l
1.-THE woman at home, 4 says Mrs.
sSangster, Numbered as women often
are with pressing and relentless care
frequently finds herself In need of helpful.
advice. She cannot SO abroad in search
of it, and she has neither time nor.
inclination TO read exhaustive tr-ea t1ses,i
which beat about the acknowledgements,
what she wishes to learn, but are slow
in getting. at the care of things. He r.
felt want is a. library Of her own, A.
library Of little books. eSsily held In the
hand, written BY experts, and conveying
Information as only experts can. She
does not ask for her special bookshelf
volumes, cou ched in ornate phrases or
weighted Will, superfluous learning; her
desire is6sfar strafGhtfo forward, simply
" orded, lucid statements, made by writer
10 render without waste Of diction, and
with colloquial freedom. Her books must
be concise; must be accurate and must
he designed for her Each book in It's
particular nlche5must carry to her Its In.
sdividual message. ~
No trller words than these that indi-
cate the humble, but worthy pretensioni
OF this little series. The opening volume,
which has attracted ver,s wides pread
attention. attempts to indicate the ways
in which women may earn a living, The
suggestions by Mrs. Alden are helpful,
TO old-fashioned Southern eyes the pages
that instruct women In the arts, the pro-.
LESSONS, even the trades. that are held
and should be held the peculiar domain
OF men mot so much for the sake OF.
the men themselves as for the wonienl. !:
these pages of the book are not particu-s
1arly alluring or attractive. But there
are women and women, and Mrs. Alden
runs the gamut and throws open the
door for them upon every hand. 81 f they
choose TO enter they may;Sif their train
ing or their sense of the fitness OF things
fforbids them to 4 do SO, they may turn.
elsewhere. It is the woman herself who
makes the hoice, not the book. This
fact recalled settles many a do,.p., and
makes unnecessary u. he 'n,,ur mat will
inevitably call for expression when one
considers certain OF the caa7ters in the
little volume. "a l5 M Fl g ig{a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
:. -. !. 49, -. (
GIU.S

TIE MOTHERS MANUAL. BY Evelyn
i, Coolidge. NJ. d.. visiting physician
In the Babies Hospital, New y ork. r,
l. Barnes and Company, New York.
253 pages. Tn the Woman's Home
Library. 5 lsG5 81 Isl i,s5 81
This is a most valuable book, prepared
with great care. and written with graft
flying simplicity and directness by a wo-
man whose knowledge Of the subjectIs
undoubtcd, DIR. Coolidge. a woman. holds
a recognized position In Il the nledicat
world. She has given years to the study
of tie proper care Of the baby, and he
volume now Issued gathers the results
scf this experience. Every young mother
Viii welcome the book. It is practical
end helpful, and, what is most, Import
ant Of ALL Its trustworthiness may be
lelied upon. There is nothing theoretical
or experimental In It. But there is on
every page kernel of fact that will be
found most useful to the mother In the
nursery. The ARRANGEMENT Is such that
The volume will prove a handbook that
may be turned to at once with an as
surance OF finding the latest and the
bcst In its way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
EIIROPF FPOM THE. TOURISTS EYE; 4
DR.. HOGE'S SERMONS In BOOK FORM

a Richmond pulpit Now and again, -
ono reads a. sermon out Of the book, a.
familiar sentence lies upon the page. and
She eye may be turned away while the
mind carries out the thought Impressed
upon II by the speaker himself not SO
many years ago.
The preface states that to the very close
OF his ffty-four years OF service IN the
one pulpit, DR.. Hoge was so intent upon
the work which his hand found to do,
that he could not be persuaded 10 go
aside, and prepare the volumes 50 r many q,
desired, sermons. addresses, memoirs. The
sermons embraced In this volume were
taken. not from his pen, but from his
lips, by a stcnographer, and when writ
ten out, we're only iii two or three cases
revised by him. & They are therefore,
almost entirely, word for word, as they
were delivered from the pulpit. Some of
Sti,cm were preached Nj In n number 9 {.
places, and were heard by great congre-
cations. The preface also expresses 2
regret which many will echo--that with
these sermons have not been preserved,
tho prayers which accompanied them.
1,l,e hook contains twenty sermons,
and a lecture delivered at the University
OF Virginia, 1.-THE Success of Christianity
an Evidence OF Its Divine Origin" The
sermons are as follows: THE Perfection
OF Bcauty;', Not OF This World - '1'ie5
Holy NIountains:" .rhe River That
Maketh Glad - "a Little sahctuaryi8l
.'rhc Survival OF tho lTittest;'Ss he ST.
fences OF Scripture:" But These Arc
.Writtent 1.-THE Universal Rcligion;"
John tho Baptist 'Liddon, Berslcr,
spurgeon:'' ..Mya Mother and Ny Bretl,-
rem "llind Words to a DoutNing
Heart" God 3 Tender Mercy;'' Weep
ing Over Jerusa len;"' What Mean, !Ye.s
by This Service ~ His Hour and His
Prayer Ills Hands and Ills Side;Ds
hreach Us to Pray;'''%,''In the Swelling
or Jordan;t "a Coffin In Egypt;' and
$"Unfulflled obligations at Last Full
filled !, - isi. 4 49, ~ ID ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Gs,11=u}I],.

: y
AN EVANS OF STUFF DIX. BY Anna
Tarqular Published by Ia C.5s "a go
and Company, Of Boston. For sale by
IL the Bell Book and Stationery efom-
pany. S3tS FIX "a 5sg,ss a ,t sS}
Miss FarquhaT's book gives one the I'M
preston OF wasted force and energy Inc
story in bold outline Is that q OF q young
woman. who has turned her back on q
convict father and an sunspe akable ZONE
atmosphere, and has ma rriedIs into Yer!
conservative and uninlpc bic Y Boston 10y
family, her husband being In utter igno-
rance Of n her social dtsad vantag es, and
of the fact that she lis already q widow.
Almost Immediately after her second
marriage, tho struggle with which the
book occupies Itself begins. g Is the
struggle or the wife to keep u p a ppear-
Sancess a nd n to Il prevent her neWly-mrade
relatives and the husband whom she has
learned to love very sincerely. from. tnd-s
ling out the truth about herself ana the
facts IN regard to the false position ~
which she Us placed. Is s4fAS2
Fl Danger thu ckcns. The family suspect
mischief and distrust the author Of It.
Only the husband n IS not to be turned
from his allegiance, and Is uns werving In
his devotion to his wife, raising her l}y
the unsclfishness$o OF his love to q higher
plane OF thought and action.
IS At length the climax IS cached, When
+ the Wife's mother, from whom she has
separated * herself. dies suddenly at
lonely country house without the comfort
that she Graves, that OF her daughters
presence. The suicide Of the idisreputab bic
father-''An Evans Of Suffolk. Ell gland. -. -.
follows Then the web Of deceit and,
wrong doing IS broken. a full nfessloln
on the wfes@partsis followed by the be-
ginning OF married life over again, found :
ed this time on perfec tly unde rstantdIing
and mutual forbearance and tenderncss.s
The style and composition of the book
Is good and the characters, especially
those 8of Miss. Zitella. Fuller''5 and
.Bucky Stranger, are well dra W But
moral questions are raised that are not
answered. and one cannot but help think
that Death seldom. in real and practical,
life, interv enes to save a guilty person
from the consequences Of a ne career
sof deception. built ,uporl an ambitious de-
sire ofssself- ggra Indictment, and a total
disregard Of the plain PRINCIPLES Of duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
@Ix66I
3'5.i a F7g5T r. = -.--s5-7 - d

THE PERFECTION OF BEAUTY,
AND OTHER SERMONS. By the Rev.
Moses D. Hoge, u. D., LII D, The
Presbyterian Committee OF Pnblca-
ton. Richmond. va. $a3 pages. Price,
s125 net.
TO churchmen In general. and to tbs
Presbyterians of the South In particular
no book Of the year will prove more
interesting or more welcome than this
first collection OF the sermons OF Or.
IIoge. Thousands. who delighted and
rrofited to hear The gifted orator and
the sanity minister Of God, will read his
written words with Inc memory OF the
striking. erect. earnest figure still be.
fore them. II has not been too long since
the voice OF Or, Hoge was heard In this
city TO make this memory clear and dis
tinct
1.-THE voice OF the preacher stll lin
gers in our car and with this BOOK
containing the very essence Of what he
spent his life In teaching 1t Is not
aard 10 picture the time when h. filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Westminster Abbey. which, With It's royal
chapels, DR.. Moore considers the most
Interesting building IN the world.
From England DR.. Moore's reader Is
taken to Paris, where the traglcal his.
tory OF the HnEucnotsi s recalled; 70 iliol.
land and TO Iey1en Amsterdam. the
Rhine and the Apostle Venice, BOLOGNA,
FLORENCE and Pisa. and, lastly, to the
Eternal City.
The usual narrative and episode OF tray
Ell is everywhere animated and cnltvened
by legend and tradition, by uncxpecte ted
and unusual references which refresh
the mind and render the book q mine OF
Individuality and originality, apart and
aside from the Inevitable facts of routes
and stopping places, which are so unusli-
ally well told, and appeal SO Y thoroughly
to interest and ina Ion. * AZ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

erary and the religious world A. pop
ular demand for the collection at,G! pre-
servation $of the lectures has led to the
present qualifications. What DE- 81 P'gierso1l
said in 1908 he has made the su tost ance sof
this book. The lectures themselves were
informal and exterlporaneo, s the e "
thor has now reduced his thoughts to
writing, and while avoiding an over-laree
volume, has managed within brief space
to expand the original scheme somewhat,
1"God Is Living Orncles,' are tho evidences '
within the Bible that tho word was In
spired ~ His Spirit, In the words OF
DR. Pierson himself, the sole atmsof the
book is Ito awaken faith where II does
not exist and to strengthen and confirm
1t where itSdocs. The work is adapted to
the everyday reader. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

GODS LIVING oIsAcLEs BY Arthur
r. rierson. Tile Baker and TAYLOR
Company publishers, New York CITY,;
~ pages 81 net. For sale by Hun
~ and Company
In The early months OF 1903 Or, I'ierson
1llfas IN the Eible,. Il series that created
considerable Of an impression in the lii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
york city. Paper; Is pages; mailing price

y
york city. Paper; Is pages; mailing price,
Il cents. Y y. AZ
4. a Prudential Make. Believe ana Sin
lister Precedent. by Alfred ties Neale
Publishing Company, New York and
washington. Paper; 80 pages; price, %
cents g.. VI,
In the Footprints Of Boone, an HIS
Etorlcal romance Of pioneer days IN Ken-.
lucky by Garrett NJ Davis. Neale r ub..
fishing Company. yyashingto D., g. !; 2sl
pages. "A. n Il sisissg
The Hollow Earth, By f. r. Ives, n,l !.
thor Of Yankee Jumhles. Broadway
Publishing Company, New York city; l 10
pages ~ 4tiS5
The Panorama OF sleep. or Sane, and
Symbol. by Nina Picton, author Of 4, -" 4. T
The Threshold" Q1aura Deaborn); Illus
strated by Remington w. Lane. Pub
}lished by Tho Philosophic Company New y
York; LOO pages; 4 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
c9EEKszl{-
Books Received.

81 Tho New South and Other Addresses,
by Henry Woodfin Grady With hiosra phy .
critical opinions. and explanatory llot {,
by Edna Henry Lee ifurpin, Maynard.
Merrill g. Co., New York cltE lSb pages l
mailing price, "a cents. I'll
Il THE Southern Poets. selected poem o.
sidney. Lanier. Henry Ilmrod and j PAU
Hamilton lIaNne. by v j. " Abefllelny.
PHI. y. Maynard. Merrill q lo.,sF 4' SeWi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

AN EVANS OF sUTFo DIX. by Anna
Garqtha published by Ia C.84 Pa go
and Company, Of Boston. For sale by
I'll the Bell Book and Stati Gom-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

WAR SONGS AND POEMS OF THE
SOUTHERN 3CONTEDERACI. Col
lected and Retpldswith Personal Remin-
iscenccs OF the War. BY II. NJ. sNVhar-
ton. D. y. The John G. Winston Co,
Philadelphia. 4l2 pages. profusely IL
Illustrated. ~ II 45t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

l1yoAIEN,s WAYS or EARNING
Il MONEY. BY Cynthia Westover Alden.
president general Of the s1nternational
Sunshine Society;sfA. u. Barnes and
Company. New York, o74 pages; small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

& In yyilshiFe's Ma zina for uly Ed
win Markham has & q review OF MIS-.
5Whartorl,s ssanctuary ri Tom Man re
{Well,known English labor leader, VINO y
now travelling In Austral ia, conf ~ putessan
article upon socialism IN that country
The editor has an article Upon y ik g u
lto,,cii with each other through the trans
jmssion of power without wires, me
editor draws the conclusion hal ~ Sis
Tie tendency OF the organic eyol utton o.
society TO- have eaclla part OF Eocie W IN
complete intelleetlal touch With every
other part Of society,", 4, vi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
MAIL SCHEME USED
TO DEFRAUD WOMEN
c. w. Thompson Arrested at Chi
cago by Detectives of Postofice
Inspectors Department.

CHICAGO. Feb. SC. W. Thompson, who
the postal authorities claim has operated
a mail order business under fifteen differ
ent names. was arrested here to-day by
detectives from Postoffice Inspector Stuart
office on the charge OF misusing the United
States mails. Women in all parts of the
country who believed they would be paid
$50 for copying each 100 letters are, accord
Ing TO the postal officials. victims of
Thompson's scheme. Thompson was ar
raigned before Commissioner humphrey and
neld I'm $1,000 bonds for hearing of the case
Feb Is.
'Thompson's latest scheme was on the
endless chain plan" said Inspector Stuart
tonight. After woman would write TO
him and express her willingness To copy
letters at - cents each he would cause her
TO send % cents for membership I'm the
bureau. Instead of allowing the women
TO go TO work Thompson would then re-
1uire them 10 get a friend 10 send 50 cents
for membership, and would promise to
give ~ cents for each member thus Sc
eured."
Some Of the titles used by Thomson. I'm
carrying oa the scheme were: WOmcn's
Cooperative Club. Womans Industrial
Bureau, Amazon Advertising Agency. Oc-
:idental Wholesale Company and the Occi-
Rental Commercial Agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
To Curl the Hair.

Jean: Hair that is very oily is difficult
to keep in curl by any method. 1t must
first be rendered soft and dry by thorough
shampooing, then it may be waved or
curled quite successfully unless the air
should be damp The repulsive stringy
appearance of oily hair can only be over
come by frequent shampooing; about one
in two weeks is usually sufficient, if combs
and brushes are kept clean by weekly
washngs. AS your hair is now oversup-
piled with the natural oil, tonics are quite
necessary. A little pure bay rum, two
parts TO one part of water, rubbed into
the scalp and used to moisten the hair will
assist in keeping it dry and in a healthy
condition. Very hot curling irons are ex-
tremely injurious, giving the hair a life
less look even if not burning it, A curling
fluid, said to be very efficacious in keep
ing the hair in curl, is made as follows. To
one pint of hot water add one-half ounce
of refined boraX and one dram of gum
arabic When the ingredients are dis
solved add two tablespoonfuls of spirits of
camphor. Strain through fine muslin and
bottle for use. Moisten the hair with the
fluid and roll up each lock on kid or paper
curriers' and leave until perfectly dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
A Society Girps BAD Night.

The commonplace person who leads a
quiet home life is only now and then acct
dentally enlightened to the exciting adj
ventures of the strenuous young woman
who goes the society pace at full speed.
"Oh, dear me-" exclaimed a weary-eyed
blonde girl in an Indianapolis street car,
I'm a perfect wreck to-day-a perfect
wreck. For more than a week l have not
had a nights sound sleep, and there are so
many things going on in daytime-clubs
luncheOns and dinners-that | simply cam
not settle down and try to sleep. Did you
sleep any the night of the dance, Dorothy?
| just couldn't sleep a wink, | was so ex-
cited, so l just lay there and stared at
nothing the whole night long and L had on
all my clothes, toO-yes, did, except my
gown, of course.
when l got home, everybody was in
bed, SO | couldn't call mamma or Alice to
help me undress, and l was too dead tired
to do thing but throw off my gown and
my slippers and put on my blanket wrap
per- Then l sat on the edge of the bed and
wondered what would happen if 1 just
tumbled i'm with the rest of my clothes on
The temptation was too great, so L just
tumbled in.
How did 1 feel the next morning? Oh,
unspeakable; simply unspeakable. Don't
you ever try it-sleeping with all your
clothes is just perfectly horrid, only L
didn't sleep any, you know; just tossed
around all night, wide awake, and with
all my clothes on, staring at nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
Smart New Waists.

Katherine: The salient features Of the
advance styles for spring in all waists is
the extreme breadth of shoulder; indeed
in many of the imported models this
breadth reaches half way to the elbow,
hence yoke effects promise 10 be a prom
inent part of all the dressy waists and also
of a great number of shirtwaists, whether
OF pique or of thin lawn. Long epaulet
straps, bands Of let-in lace. folds, stirring
sleeve caps, etc, are all pressed into sery-
ice in the development of the new mode
Plain shirtwaists are given a modish touch
by an inserted band OF lace or embroidery
Stimulating the drop or 1890 yoke. Waists
blouse less in front than formerly. Very
deep cuffs pointed or plain at the waist
or the dainty new lingerie frills, complete
the very wide sleeves. The cuffs of shirt
waist sleeves are only moderately deep
four inches being about the limit Small
turned-Over sections still obtain, although
a great number OF cuffs are quite plain,
simply stitched and closed with hooks or
buttons at the back of the arm Center
front closings are most numerous either
by means OF the center box or by military
UiaitS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
~ ryen~l 4
s1L[}zlseS Il w

Club and the Gamma Chapter of De Pauw
gave banquet to fifty members at the
English. The table was decorated with
flowers. Mrs. Henry G.. Cox, president or
the Alumnae Club. presided, and Miss
Minnie Priddy was toastmistress- One hum
dred members of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. representing the active chapters
of Indiana, Purdue WSbash and Hanover,
and the local members. gave a banquet at
the University Club. The members OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity gave their
annual banquet at the Claypool and a
large number of the men from the active
chapters were present. An enjoyable ban
quet was given at the Claypool by the
members of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
last night To-day the ri Beta Phi Sorority
will hold it's annual reunion and a luncheon
viii be given at the ClaypOol. The pa
tronesses are Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, Mrs. w.
IL. Cook, Mrs. Hilton L. Brown and Mrs.
G. B. Clare. The entire active chapters of
Butler, Franklin and Indiana Colleges will
attend and large number of alumnae will
be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
Menus for Two Days.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tt
of moderate means.
Breakfast
Wheat Crystals. Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Eggs. Baked Potatoes.
Porterhouse. Rolls. Coffee.
Lunch
Spinach Souff1e. Brown Bread.
Apple Fritters. Cocoa.
Dinner
Green Pea Soup.
Sausages. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered ParSnipS.
EScarOle. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Baked Chocolate Custards.
Coffee.
breakfast
Fruit
Cerea Malta. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Chops. Saratoga Potatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
Dinner
Clear Tomato Soup.
Boiled Fresh Tongue Sauce Piquante.
Mashed Potatoes. Pea Timbales.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Waters Cheese.
Ice Cream. Caramel Sauce.
Coffee.
Supper
CLANS Saute. Cream Sauce.
Cress Salad. Cake. Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
How She blade Coffee.
Philadelphia Ledger.

IHIIIuVIIIIId LUuEVI.
A suburban family have a servant who is
an excellent cook. but insists upon making
all her dishes strictly according 10 her own
recipes. Her mistress gives her very full
swing not only as 20 cooking, but as to the
purchase of supplies The other day her
mistress said 10 her:
Bridget the coffee you are giving US is
very good. What kind is it?''
Its no koind at all, num-, replied the
cook. It's a mixter."
Il make It onezQuarter Mocha and one
quarter Java and one-quartgr Rio"
But that's only three-quarters. What
do you put in for the other quarter?''
= put in no other quarter at all, num-
That's where so many spilcs the coffee,
mum. oy putting in fourth quarter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06

vogue. The big collar is a feature and
gives the long. dropping shoulder line which
so completely marks the season.
The jacket is made with fronts. backs and
side backs, and Is loose at the front, but
curved to fit the figure at the back, where
it is cut to form deep points. The big col
lar finishes the neck and extends down onto
the fronts and the sleeves are cut 10 form
the fashionable handkerchief points.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards p inches wide. 81.
yards q inches wide or yards a inches
wide, with yards OF insertion and S yards
of edging 10 trim as Illustrated
The pattern 1913 is cut IL sizes for j, "a
36 IS. 40 and 42-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (cOin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose X IN letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
ndianaPOliz. Ind
ALLOW one week for return OF pattern.