davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-27
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co., o !. g. <:
THE continental
NATIONAL BANK
or CHICAGO
or CHICAGO

Report Of condition at close Of business Fri.
day, January -, 1904.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-27

tiOn Observation-Disclosures hO.WDO "
Ovcrdrafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.lO1 y
Real estate ................... 1I,Oll.1.
Due from banks and
L. s. Tronsurcr.S T,5oS. OTj.OI
Cash ........... S.l3G.123.lg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-27
SHOT, 1853. III
LIABILITIES.
$iI,O2I,363.IG
OFFICERS.

JOHN G. BLACK, President.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, Vice President.
y. T.. BARKER, Vice President.
IRA l.. BOWEN. Assistant Cashier.
BENJAMIN y. MAYER. Assistant Cashier.
W. q. SCHROEDER. Assistant Cashier.
II. wALDECK. Assistant Cashier.
JOHN MCCARTHY, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John G. Black. A. j. Earring
Bcrthold Locwcnthal. J.. A. Valentine.
j. Ogden Armour. George NJ. Reynolds.
Henry Botsford. n. T.. Barker
Frank Hibbard. A w Thompson.
W. Z. Scipp. Frederick Wcycrhneuscr
A general foreign exchange business trans.
acted.
Travellers circular letters Of credit issued,
available In all parts 81 the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Doings at Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-All records for
attendance on tracks here were broken
al Oakland today about 1900 people
Messing excellent sport. Fine weather
prevailed and the card was an attractive
one. While seventeen regular and three
field hoks We're IN line there was ample
business for twenty-five, so great was the
crush In the betting ring. Interest CEN
tered principally in the Thanksglvne
handicap at mile and n furlong, for
which n field OF nine went 10 the post
with Claude a slight favorlte over the
jennings pair, Gold Money aud Arcade.
Aside from a humping match betweer
Ananiag, Arcade and Bombardier at the
start, the race WAS truly run, Ananlas
and Leila made the early running, later
being Joined by Gold Money Claude was
always within striking distance and, as
suming the lead In the stretch he won
In a hard drive from the fast-gaining Eos
sil, Gold Money was third. The race h.
a value OF 2T10. OF which tho winners
share was s2,liO Four fayorltes and one
second choice won during the afternoon.
First race, elk furlongs. selling
Sam won. Matt Hogan second, DR.. Sher
man third Time l.l3is
Second race, one mile and 70 Yards sell
ing Bah won, J. V. Kirby second, Tam.
haueer third Time TAX
Third race, six furlongs, handcap--1he
Mist won. silverskin second, PhalanS
third. Time l:lih
Fourth race, one mile and furlone
Thanksgiving handicap, value. 2ii0-
Claude won. Fossil second, Gold Money
third. Time 1884
Fifth race, futurlty course, pursC-H. l.
Frank won, Military Man second, Cato.
way third. Time. i;0ihs
Sixth race, one mile and n sixteenth
sellng-El Photo won. Mountebank Sec
ond. Melstersnger third, Time, 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Battle 70 a standstill.

Seattle, Wash, Nov A-Threo thous.
ana people watched the University OF
washington and the University OF Call
roma DO battle IN football game which
!!ssuNed In TO tie, az Recreation park
nls afternoon Neither side scored In
she irst hall, and although the visitors
,sefe pounds. heavier than their opponents
WY could DO nothing with them In the
Why minutes that marked the first half
Ihe spectacular feature Of the game
.es'ne N ne last half, when In a second
W.el the ban was put IN play, Tibballs,
.G,asnngton's right end. clrcled Callfor-
~. end for thrty-fvo yards. In the
,.sAl play Shaw, left tackle, advanced
Wy Dell another twenty-five yards for
TOUCHDOWN. A series OF line punting on
VIZ part OF Heitmuller, one Of which
salned slXty-fve yards for his team
sSye california her score.
-lnyIe was q dispute as 10 whether CAL
ll n GAINED q touchback or a safety
n ms second half Referee Best ruled
S,rs wnch9ack and Washington was
nv. lhe bail on the twenty-nve-yard
pi iof a free kick The features we're
,1ise,,'5laauneFs .punting and McDonalds
hy ,eeIlul defense at quarter for Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.


A game OF Association football was
was played yesterday afternoon on a field
lying between Seventh and Eighth South
and near Ninth West
There Is team organized under tho
Rules Of Scottish Football association.
composed principally OF scotchmen STYLED
tho Scottish Rangers"
a game was arranged between them
ana an eleven from the northeast bench,
also composed Of ScOtchmen.
The game was a fiercely contested ono,
the first half, the Rangers pressed hard
ana several times looked like scoring,
but the splendid defence Of the East sid.
ors back division nullned the efforts of
the forward division, with the result that
When half-time was called the teams
crossed over with no goals scored
Inc East Slders now had the advantage
Of "a slight breeze and having slightly re-.
arranged their team Immediately began
70 press the 'Rangers' and were bonn
harding their goal nearly all the time. but
the Rangers goal keeper ana backs play
ed a splendid defensive, until near tho
end Of the half hour from a long pass
the East Siders left wing ran up and
scored the only goal Of the game,
some discussion arose as 10 the goal
being a legal one, but as the left back
was playing the ball down midheld and
the bail was passed round him there can
be no doubt but the goal was legl-
mate one. Onother goal was scored by
the East Slders but as the referee had
called time a second before the ball was
shot in. It was not allowed This Is tho
iirst game OF Association football that
has been played In Salt Lake for a long
time
As the Rangers are an organized team,
a movement Is now started 10 form a
team from amongst the unorganized
East Siders.
The secretary pro tenn II Mr.. Walter
Russell at Utah Light and Railway com
pany, who Will be glad TO hear from
lovers OF the gamo who would like to
see the sport encouraged here. East Sid
ors one goal; Scottish Ganders, on goals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
RESULTS Of BIG
FOOTBALL GAMES
cornelI Team Beaten "a to 0 by
Pennsylvania Varsity
Eleven
CHICAGO, IS; WISCONSIN, II
sl,ly.G,e Hundred Persons Saw Stau'
ford WaIlop Colorado by Score of
80 to o Yesterday.

p,podelphla Nov. 2l.-The University
pnnneviyania fotball eleven closed JUS
esii,ior by defeating the Cornell eleven
81 p%s,ysylyania scored four touch.downs
d. ,ts 8rst and two In tho second iial
ID n .y Mon for penalties inflicted on tne
~ ~ and blue. Cornell would never nave
l, yJthln striking distance Of the Penn
soyiyania goal The lthlca boys were pow
ss,ioss on the offensive until near tne
eio.s NJ the game. when Pennsylvania, haa
4. sp almost entirely new team, ana on
~ depfenso thoy were equally weak
NNoi M 6rst down was earned by the
.ie,ors IN tho opening half. and only
encs during this period did Cornell hold
Wv downs. Pennsylvania was penalized
,,Slrtv.Gye wards IA the FIRST half ana SET
taIt forty wards IN the closing period Of
KY pnme tumble after tumble occurred
~ Ne Cornell back field, and on nearly
eysrv offense she would lose the BAH. The
snmGllnr 10 d certain extent was due
~ N miserable passing Of Wilder. Time
md again the ball was either dribbled
s eiu the ground to the kicker on else
nsssed over his head, One pass went
srom mld0eld to Cornell's elghteen-yard
iine md resulted u moment later IN "a
iopeh-down for tho Pennsylvania team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25

st Omahg-lowa normal 6. Creighton O.
At Des MOlnos-- Drake o. Ames 20
At Denver Stanford 60 Colorado 0.
AZ Marietta, O.-Wost NarEinlo uniyor-
Mly Ia Marietta college o.
AZ Missoul1-u University OF Montana ~
Agricultural college u
At Portland Muluomoh Z, University
Of oregon o.
Ohio o.
At Lexington, Ky,-state college q,
Kentucky university T.
AZ Birmingham, Ala Tennessee 30, AL
ALBANIA o.
At Oskalossa, la.--Pcnn College 10 Dcs
Molnes college g.
AT South Bond-South Bend =, Physl.
clans ana Surgeons Of CHICAGO a.
AT lndianola la,-Simps0n TO- Grinncll &.
At Rochester. University OF Rochester
l6 Tufts q
At Wushlngton-Pe Dickin-
son 10 Washington and Jefferson g.
AT Sioux city Ia South Dakota uni.
vorslty ~, Mornngsido 5.
At Tcrre Hauto-ROso Polytechnic Il.
Indiana State normal o.
At Ralegh-A. & NJ, college IS, Glenn
son college o.
AZ Auanta-Schoo OF Technology IS,
Cumberland university o.
Az Hchmond-U University Of Nargnla r..
University Of North Carolina H.
. AZ Nashyllle-V Vanderbilt university q,
Sowanne D.
AT New Orleans Tulane university p.
University Of Mississippi. 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
chlcnpo Rent WISCONSIN,.

cbloaeo. Nov Wisconsin, H. CHI
oaoo III VAS the score today I'm the hard
esf fought football game played ON Mar
sbsli 6eld this season. The game was re-
XIV XIV with surprises and critical situa-
Hons which kept the 1900 spectators ON
,be All yiye from the time Of the first
ylck.oG until the hnal whistle blew. The
Simax MAS reached IN the middle OF the
Sesopd half Eckersall caught the ball
IN the kick-off on Chlcago's threo-yari
Gpo and started toward Wisconsln's goal
Tbe Wisconsin men came laundering down
mon him. Some Of them were stopped
ny Chicago Interference and others Eek
srsai dodged, until only Stormquist, Wis
corsin's hill back blocked the way 20 a
touchdown. When DANGEROUSLY neal. the
slde line tho speedy little quarterback
rnshed by the outstretched fingers OF his
onnonent grazing his leg as he passed.
no second later he was beneath a ulle
Of squirmng humanity behind. the Wis
consln's goal posts. He has made the rec
ord Of De season, covering l0l yards TO
which he actually made llj yards. The
crowd went wild. Wlsconsin's rooters
iolned with the Chicago men in cheering
tho play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Murderer rleetrocuted.

Columbus, O., Nov. 25.-Otis Love
land the last OF the trio Of robbers who
killed George Meyer, a farmer near AL
ton o.. more than a year ago, was
electrocuted In the annex at the Ohio
penItentary few minutes past mid
night The electric shock was adj
mlnistered ut 1904 and he was pro-
nounced dead at 1915
Two shocks were administered, the
first falling TO cause death. and the
electrodes were readiusted. when the
second shock was administered Love.
lands body jerked and twisted, the
straps not having been properly fas-
tened,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Season OF Winter Raelug Has been
Opened at Ascot Park,

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov A..-The season
Of winter racing had an suspicious OPEN
ing at Ascot park today. Every cOndi-
ton was favorable-perfect weather fast
track and the fields IN the six events OF
very good class. Only two fayorites
won, but second choices we're heavily
played at good odds. The race Of most
Interest was the opening handicap az one
mile Seven horses faced the barrier,
Flo Bob ruling fayorlte and High Cham
cellOr second choice SAILS was scratched,
much 10 the disappointment Of the pub
lie who fancled his chances 20 win. Prin-
cess Tulane was left at the post but the
others were on well. with Flo Bob HE
CHANCELLOR and Ethelyne running promi-
nontly At the stretch the hght began
IN earnest, Ethelene finally drawing away
and winning by length from High Chan
cellor, with Flo Bob a very close third,
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Luckett, il2.
(Rennenkamp) . to 2, won, Judge Dem
ton l0S. Kent ~ TO !. seconds Tim
Payne, los (HilderbrandI, 10 /, third,
Time iiA Emperor OF India, The Major.
Fustian, Tendercrest, and Gray Morn al
so ran,
Second race, 1--WE and one.half furlougs
Gutter. llS, Qawrence), Z TO 2 Won
Tramotcri lOS, (Hilderbrand), TO 10, sec
ond. Barato 1903 (H. Smith 10 70 /, third
Time iOSA Tyrollan and Fer dc Lance
also ran.
Third race, Opening handicap, s1,0o0 add
ed, one mile-Ethelyn won. 81. Bro0keD
TO /, won; High Chancellor, l2l, prior,
Is 10 s. second. Flo Bob 10 (HildebrandD
to5 third. Time i:40%. Dlamante,
Princess Tulane and r. L. johnson and
Los Angeleno also ran,
Fourth race, I'VE furlongs-Eliln King
III G.awrencel, to 1. won; Bath Beach
III (B0Oker). o TO l. second Anges Mack,
no McComas) 10 10 l. third Time, 1.O2
PiIon Dan Collins. lnterlude Katherine
Ennis Sir Christopher. Brick Flower
Mckee James j. Corbett. Louwelsea,
Mis- Provo and I.eonadO also ran,
Fifth race, selling. one mile and a six
teenth.-Tryon l0l, Uawrence), TO q
won, Clncinnatus ii6, (Hildebrand), TO 5,
second. Hans Wagner l05, (O'NeilD. 20 10
]. third. Time l.5lh. Needful, Phyz and
Elsie also ran.
sixth race, selling, Slauson course, 200
feet short Of six furlongs-Durhar ".
tMcDanIeO. . TO 10. won Dorlce, 81 Q.aw-
rence), TO 1, second; Tom Hawk, 81
McComas). 70 TO third. Time, not Civ
en-. Blue Ridge. Densll, Great Mogul
Sceptre. Mammon and Colverton also ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
VICTORY FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
salt Lake Teem Defeated Ogden Eleven
by a Score OF 40 to o,

At Glenwood field Ogden, yesterday az
ternoon, the salt Lake High school foot.
pau team gave the Ogden eleven an aw-
pletely smothered their opponents and
rolled mp q score OF l6 20 nothing. The
game left no room FOR doubt as 10 the
superiority Of the local eleven. Ogden
was outclassed In each and every feature
OF the struggle and could not for a mo-
nent stop the fierce line bucking Of tho
local team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Provo a Winner.

The Provo football team defeated tho
All Hallows eleven at Provo yesterday
afternoon, the score being 5-to T. While
the Garden City players were much iirht.
er than their opponents from Salt Lake..
they were a great deal more speedy and
with their fast team work were able To-
make big gains through the collegians
line. The winning team lined up as fol.
lows:
Thurman, l. e.; Rasmussen, |. l.: Jones.
l. 81; hhudsen, e.; Clun, r, g.; Coe 30.
shard r. g. Erickson, a. b.:'Volyiskle'
h. b.; Quitting, r. h. b.; Alexander (. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
East Side Team Won.

The East Side High school team scored
another Victory over the Park CITY team
yesterday on the laters home grounds.
not nearly so large as In the former one
Tho iinal result was 26 TO 6, ana the Min.
ers feel encouraged that they were able
to score against the team that had pre-.
ylously beaten them by score Of ~ To O
The salt Lake team played better game
Throughout and had an ADVANTAGE I'M
weight over the parkiteg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
stanford. ssi colorado, 0.

Denver. Colo Nov. q --SlNty-hve hun.
dred peOple saw stanford defeat the Uni
versly OF Colorado by a score Of 80 20 0,
Tho Stanford men outplayed the local
team al every point In the iirst half, The
Colorado men braced up In the irst part
Of the second half and shortly after the
IAN was n play II lOked as II Colorado
would score. by quick snappy PUSHES, the
Colorado men got the ball within fifteen
yards Of the stanford goal There the lo'
cal boys were penallzed Is yards for mold.
ng this took the snap out Of them and
Stanfords goal was never In serious dan
get again,
Tho game was notable 10 It's clean,
Straightforward playing and for the NUM-
ber ot men injured, Stanford suffered
the most In this respect Van Sickle was
The only man seriously hurt He had an
arm broken shortly after the game be-
gan, Bansback, Weller and west or
Stanford and Allen OF Colorado were also
burt and retired from the game, None
Of them we're seriously injured, however
The hon0rs Of the game for Stanford
were divided between Trowbridge, Weller
81i Dole Tr0wbrldge made two touch
downs and Kicked four goals Weller
made Two tOuChdowns and Dole made
one touchdown and kicked a goal from
The aed. In one OF Weller's touch-downa
he made a sensa tional run OF sixty yards
70 a touchdown. Another sensational
gain was made by Trowbrdge, who, in
the second half. ran thirty yards with
the assistance " Clark and West.
Co0fados best plays were made By
Brusse, the center, who took part IN near
ly every play IN which the local team
made gains
The second half was full OF kicking,
both sides being held for downs and
punllng the ball Most OF Stapford's
gains were made by q successful tandem
play which Colorado was unable to OPP
pose
Inc tbe game An Inc shame Of Ave nie-
cons which were deCked with cardinal RIB
b0n aud turned loose over the field. The
lineup ls as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
PRICE AND DAVIS TONIGHT.
Youngsters TO Contest for Amateur
Featherwelght Championship.

Kid Price and Terry Davis are sched-
uled % mix matters IN a Queensbury ar
Ing. for the title OF amateur featherwelght
campion Of Utah Both boys Rre IN fine
fettle and each Is confident Of carrying
OH the honOrs.
The balance Of tho program consists
OF wrestling. fencing and trick work on
the bars. and tumbllng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
Scores of other Games.

II Clnelnnat-Uuiyersity Of Cincinnati
nell O fenhsyNahld 81 Corr
"a cL-ateatte-Purduo 80, Notre Dame 0.
STAT Cylqmous-Carllsle Indians ~ Ohio
a, Shlcago-chicago IS, Wisconsin II.
A. Sa,sas Clty-Kansas @. Missouri 0.
va Veuer Rapids, la,-Mlnneota II, To-
nay " Iouls-St. Louis university 20
"s,n Medical college D W
uhiys5s Louis-Haskell a.. Washington
at Lncoln-Illinols 10. Nebraska i6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 9l-Seattle and
Los Angeles played eight innings 10 a tlo
IN this mornings game. Umpire Brown.
who was assaulted and beaten by PLAYER
Chance OF the Los Angeles team yester.
day. did not appear on the diamond 10.
day and the game was umpired by mutual
agreement by Chance. Score:
r. II. Il.
Seattle n,...,",,,,..n,00 900 100 90 Z 2
Los Angeles ,,ur""."Ol0 900 CO. 4
Batteries-Hogg and Leahy Gray and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25

The grocery business is
good business for people
have to eat but they can
get on without us,
Yolr gocer return, your money II YOU donl Ike
Sshu,ngs Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25

Fresno, Cal, Nov A.-Tacoma won two
games today from Portland By superior
base running, Both games were fast but
In many ways featureless. lberg 0utplt-
Ched Fitzgerald Tho second game was
called at the end Of the seventh inning
on account Of darkness the score stand
ing to In favor OF Tacoma Koefe won
his own game. He got two hits and made
two Of the three runs, Scores:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
SECOND GAME

IN the second game Seattle fell upon
Newton In the first two innings for six
hits and total Of seven runs and the
latter was replaced by Hall Hall how
ever, was unable TO stop the lombard
ment. and Seattle continued 10 score
throughout the game. Shields for Seattle
was also batted hard, but kept the hits
scattered. Score;
Los Angeles ."."..."oot 90 OBJ i2 Q
Seattle .,..,.,.,,,..,..A3) O1l005-l3 % 0
Batteries-Netwon and Hall; Shields
and Blankenshlp, and c. Hall Umpire
Phil knel.
OAKLAND, 1; SAN FRANCISCO, .
Oakland. Cal. Nov. a.-The locals let
slip another game to San Fanclsco on tho
home grounds this morning. Score
MORNING GAME.
R.H.E.
Oakland ............,..0O 900 600 lOo--i Q 4
San Fancisc0 .,..,,, ..lUO 900 Oi- ? . l
Batteries--Graham and Stark Whalen
and Wilson, Umpire-MoDonald
AFTERNOON GAME.
Oakland was shut out this afternoon
Wheeler pitched an unusually effective
game for the locals. Two hits were made
against him and he got good support.
Jones was unsolvable until the seventh
and eighth, when hits were punched
against him. Score:
Oakland ..".. ...".o"ooo 900 ooo- 0 ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-25
oAKLANp. /. sAN rRANcIsco. 2
MORNING. GAME

Oakland. Cal, Nov. si.-The locals let
slip another game to San Fancisco on tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
SMITH RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRISONERS SAFETY
Governor Durbin Lays Down Law
to Lawrence County Official
in a Letter.

Lest there should be a misunderstanding
among authorities of the State and Lawr-
ence county over the disposition of James
Mcdonald. charged with the murder of
Sarah Schafer. Governor Durbin yester-
day took action which throws all response
bility on the county authorities.
Despite the plan to keep the prisoner away
from Bedford where public feeling may
reach a climax in an outbreak, Mcdonald
will be Immediately returned there on the
advice of the Governor.
Sheriff Smith, of Lawrence county. was
sent a letter yesterday by the Governor,
which explains his attitude the ques-
ton. as well as forecasts future action of
the State. The sheriff is reminded OF his
responsibility. The letter follows:
II have TO suggest that James Mcdonald.
now detained in the Indiana Reformatory
by your direction. the charge of murder,
be returned by you 10 Bedford, with only
such delay as may be necessary In order
to perfect arrangements for the protection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

tributions will receive consideration only
as solutions OF the mystery. The most
plausible and convincing manner of end
ing MIR. DickenS's unfinished story will be
chosen and the manner of the telling will
not be considered important.
Fifth-COntributions must be written on
one side of the paper only and addressed TO
the Contest Editor of the Journal" In
dianapoiis.
Sixth-No contribution will be received he
fore the conclusion of the publication Of
the story in the Journal. All contributors
must be received within one week after tba
conclusion OF the story.
SeVenth-1he contributions will he filed
by the contest editor and will be submitted
by him, without comment or change To
the judges OF the contest, who will mass
upon them and announce their decision
Checks will be mailed TO the winners unon
the day the awards are announced.
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST.
The following gentlemen have been select
ed TO pass upon the contributions and make
the awards:
William Pinkerton, of Chicago. head NJ
the famous Pinkerton Eetective Agency.
Capt j. Il. Kinney. chief Of the Indian
apois detective department.
The Hon. Fremont Afford Judge of the
Criminal Court of Marion county
An installment or the story Will ANNA r
each day until the completion OF the story
There Will be nc coupons. subscription
receipts, or other requirements. The con-
Nest is open TO everybody
Study the contest conditions and try for
\cash orize-