davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-01-07
CROOKS IN GRANTS PASS
Work With Skeleton Keys but get
no Returns.

An attempt at burglary was made
Sunday at the store occupied jointly
by the Demaree Music House and
Curtis q Co., jewellers, in the I. o.
o. +. building The after portion Of
the building is occupied as residence
by Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, fact Of
which the would-bo burglar was
probably unaware. About 8 O'Clock
in tho evening, Mrs. Curtis heard
some one working at the door lock
and few seconds later stealthy steps
Inside the building. She hastened
into the store, saw the street door
standing partly open, and hurried to
II in time to see the figure of man
disappear IN the darkness down the
street. Several times during the
afternoon and evening Mrs. Curtis
had heard some ono working Mt tho
lock and it is thought that the burg
lar was provided with set of skele.
ON keys with one of which he had at
last succeeded in fitting the lock, but
was compelled to retreat before he
could secure any valuables. No lights
were burning in the store at the time
the entrance was made.
Last Thursday morning suspicious
looking character was found inside
the Layton Hotel after the doors were
locked. Ho reported that no was
rooming with friend and while
night clerk Howell was investigating,
the fellow skipped. Marshall Stevens
was notified and after chase Of
several blocks, the fellow dodging in
the dark alleys whenever possible,
ho was finally overhauled and spent
the remainder of the night in the city
lookup, A full set of skeleton Keys
were found ON the fellow aud these
are held by the authorities. vhilo the
man was allowed to depart for other
naldo f. r. .N1 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

9chonolung gum glusOrud gebrod)t
murocn. Ger Teriammlung ipobn-
ten Die Held)StagS = gtbgenrDneier
Tr. @c6mumt lno Nrnlann bel. Die
SoroCrim0cn Scr Sol = 9eoien'teten
luurocn bon eiltcn Hconcr oohin for
mllirt: @ouorirlng Der lleberihtns
ocn llno Der Sonntoasorbeit, Auf-
bcbllno Der Stompad)e. Grbobung
0ea GuorticrgclOcs, %Nltfbcbung Der
S%aicrnirlntg bel Den EieroelpGrtern
1t. /. ~. Ger EeihStngs : abgeoro-
netc 9lrmnnm brohte lebbofte PM
critic gcQcn ocn aun5lei : 0ireftor
oeS Observation-Disclosures Soirotb
@ctl6l Dor mo pcrlprodl Die Be
lhlucr0cn gclCgcntlid Der Gtots9e-
rathun0 int oltreihiifen g%Ibgeorone.
lenbolllc por5itbrin0en.
Stcllnng sur umerifoni.
b en- 3ollpoIitif.
Iltd) in Scltrcid) utb Der Sduei5
ltcbt icbt Ole Nilolula bon &erbGn.
Den llah Dem &orbiloc OcS utlGnait
1e0rlll1octet l1tlttcl G cltrppGtIdlcn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @cbiiiS Stel-
lunanobmc sur omerifoniiden 3ou.
Eolitif bcpor.
Ybilhurmonid Dies 9 It s.
Ordcltc d) Q t. 2ouis.
0cmrG6It miro ooS 9erlinerEbi
horuonilhc Nlo3orheiter, luelhes
m1brclo Der @cltoilSitealng in ct.
2olliS coljcrtlrt, nod) Den Ser. Stno.
ten obrcilcl.
Sol0otcn dinoer r c.
trait.
Sn Glcpe lit Der llntcroiii5icr9ro.
merS bonn Snionteric HeginentSo.
gel bon Soldcnltein G. 8eItfGliihes
9tr. SO lucqen Solooten. lRiBbono.
lltnNen III nidt me1iger oils 367
60Ilcn SIT ciltcm Sobr@ef1n9niB Der.
urtbcilt porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Strunnlcn Den Der Spra1e mieoer.
0ibt.
Sic 9tomcn Scr Opfcr in
9cutid Ifrifo.
9tad) ciltcnl mcltcren Sclcgramnl
oeS @ollbcrncura Sclitiuein lporcn
oic gerI,litc in Gcutld) : airifo tuic
iulgt:
1ubt: Souptmonn 5roncois, Sbcr.
Sieutenunt GgQcr9, S%bcrliclitcnont
,tlr Sce Stcnpcj @. Wotroien,0i.
uiiion), &icutenant 0Siobef Ct.
Seebctoillon), YIelttcnont Der Ne.
icrpe SdieamcDcr, lieutenant Der
9,cicrpe Wenoir, Marine Sbcr.Ais
liiten5or5i Or. &eltcn e. W. @.
rSobiht"); puu Der S6ut.S riippc:
Ielbmebcl Storl Nndl, 6elomebel $.
ytitidfe, lltteroffi3ier Ealll aiel.
@eirciter Wihacl MoIf, @eireiter
Srieorid Often. Som Sonior Gr.
ias 1904: Nciter &Silbelm Albrcdbt,
Reiter Otto 5oriter, Rciter Scrmorln
Wroifopp, SilE . Irompeter Ser.
mann Nobcrid), letter Iih.S don5.
Ien Der 3iupitcUlf dtroien . 9ipiiion:
SiaGa!rlont @rodlage e.. W. q.
,Subidt") Woutsmannlnont SeIotft
e. nj. 9. .Nobiht"I Gbermatroie
GlerS tS. NJ. z. g@abidt").
ecrgcant @clnepics ans Gilbed !,
pom ScebotaiQoh iriibcr inn t5.Sii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

&erbit III Bremen in ser .9erl. film.
@odenidrift" lit Dem l~l.jabrigen
6r0lllein Der II Sabre lnn8c Sd)lai
gut bcfonnlelt, tic bot forpcrlid tart
5ugeionlnlcil, aleroingS pcrlor tic
Die 3dbric, Die bis olif brei idnmtlid)
altsfielctl; oas 0cbcn iulo Sprcd)en
iiel ibr notiirlid bel DEM longelt
Nidtocbrouh gnionoS idiper. @ie
Dies bel olen bpItcriiden Sflaf5ii-
ltNnocn Der Sail, botte aud bos
Sroitlcin feline Grinnerung fir Die
lonoe 9aiter iDres Shlofcs, tic
glolibtc nllr cine 9tadt gcidlaien III
babcn, ibr @eb1btnib mar i'm iibri-
geil iltgetriibt, lie erinnertc iid) jeber
Gin5elnbeit, Die Dor II Sobrcn pal
iirtc, ais metn es eincn Tag porbCr
gcihebcn ,pore. @G6rei1o Der Gr.
nubrltn9 oerortiger Gronfen oft
Sfipieriafeiten modte, luar oies bel
Der Shl1ferin IN Bremen nidt Der
Sall. Sbrc MISUNDERSTANDING ma
lingcitort, eS lpurocn ibr bic Spe,.
ien acborig 3erflcinert gerciht raio
iie bei'rn eiien aitfgeicbt; meilil fix
3itrlt bottc, ifnol5te tie nit Der Gun.
&c. Tic Sd)lnferin erlpnfte be.
fonntlif. OILS bel iSeuerausbrnd Die
Stltrmolode ertonte. IS lit oieielbe
Sdrcdipirfnng, melhe @eldbmten
Den WebraiId ibrcr @lieber nilb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

trGgc mo bns &erbot cigcnmG6ti.
ger Sanolu1gen Der amcrifonii6en
@eomten bin5ltipirfen.
Vismurf @cou6 i.
Seicrn.
Ger belltige @eburtstog 9iS.
mord's, Der Den 9eutl6en INNER
mebr 81 eincm bebrcn @eoenttage
getporben lit, lit in iiberoils Elm.
brudspollcr Weiie bcgargcn lporocil.
Nus alien Sbeilen bcs 2altoes loii.
fen @elbun0en iiber Die itottgebob.
ten Seiern Gin, Die iid) nomentlid
i'm Weitcn nnb Siioen groBurtig &C.
Italtcten. Die rbciniid)en 3eiern
lperocn lid bis Witte Npril erltrcden.
ne S%crncbmling olisid)IieBt.
Die 2angih l1ferin bon
creme II.
Shlof5uitdnoe bon LANCER Ooitcr
iino Elm Spniptom Der piel9eitolti-
gen Nerpcrlfronfbeit, Der Spiterie.
Gs uliroc toae. ullb monatelatger
Sdlaf bcobnftet. Die ShlGferin
bon @rambfe bel 9rentcn benefit,
oab Elm iolder Shlaf lid aif piele
Sabre eritreden fam. 2enn oielfit-
tbeilungen, Die ieiner5eit iiber oos
fait urtgldublife GorfontmniB ourf)
bic Yrciic Gingeu, iuerbeu jctt bnrf
dr3tlih geobodtrngen bcitatigt.
Nad ocn Mittbeilungcn bon Or,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

iarcn = Hcgincnt. guBeroem: Gr.
iob . Gcierpilt Sbieror5t Sepp,
Yonolpebrnonm 9Uloult Gutenberg
aus elbinM acknowledgements Sebo.
ition Sicgntom ans @rnmmersbo6
Qlnterironfcn), Snpolibe SSfor
Nnhnlonn ais Berlin, 0ice &. Sclo.
mcbel Der Heierpc Wernboro Wea.
ltcin ans Willbcim a.. 3. Hltbr.
2cid)t permutoet: Major b. @la-
ienopp, Strciiiduib AM Sinterfopf.
%glojutont 2iclttcno1t Sd1icr, Sber-
2ieiltclioit 5. 9. Serrnionn e. VI.
@. nSobidt"), @cireitcr Der 2ono-
ipcbr @iIb. ShmiOt, gcb. #. s(iigiiit
1868 81 0ulcnborf Giterburg). 8e.
Ireiter Der G%nnolpebr Sobolm Senne,
geboren %. Sunltor 1870 5i 5rieo.
rid)sfelo (Soiseismar).
II nglii nuf Scr g 6leien.
@rubc.
9eln .Sonigsb. 5ogcbl." entneb.
men mir iibcr ole bcreitS genleloete
@rnbcn . &ntoitropbe nod folgenot
Wtittbeiilngen: 9oS llnglild bate
iiod) pieI grobcrc 1inteniionen oil.
genpmnielt, ipei1lt nid)t Die Wetter'
tbiire ~pprboitoen gGueien ip1re. Die
Verilngliidten, beren Seid)en ld)red'
lid)e 8erbrenmungcn olfpeiien, iino
nleiit iiiiigere Seilte, bon oellen flint
perbcirntbet limo 6oniilienpoter, brci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Sd,nbnmtS .Wunotsausmcis.

Molbington Q. g., :. gpril.
- Nod) Dem bclltc peroficutlid)ten
WonutSollSuciS oeS S6obamtes be.
trltg am 81. MGr5 Die ofientlid)c
SfilIo. ob5ii0lid ocS inn Shntomte
n%orbonoencn @oornorrotbeS, $9t5,.
i22,1Ol oocr $2,612,533 meniger oIs
I'M porigcn Monot. Die Sdlllo
lCBt lid ans iolgcnoen Gin5clnpolten
5nlommcn: 3inStrogcnoe Shulocn
$3.50. 1864 Sdulhen. ipcId)c nod
Der Wtnturitlt feline 3inlen nlcbr ira.
gen. $2670,5t0; 5inienloic Shuloen
S392,29L,Sl6 3uiommen $3.50.
l22,096. &n bicicn gctrag iinb lie.
bod Die Certificate unb Sdotomts-
Soften IN Sobe bon $955,tt7,S69
nidt cin0ei6loIicn, fir oereIl GinI6-
Jung Die geniigenocn 9aorporrdtbe
al &ono iino. Yer int S6obomte
porhanoenc T%ouruorratb lett iid)
ans folgcnoen cin5clncn Hoiten 5ll.
iuntmcn: @ol0reierpcu : Sono$150,.
100000; Srllit . Sono $936,S06,569;
NGgenneinc SonoS 4,S06,569;
NotionoIbonf : Gcpoiiten $t62,05S,.
1853; Ebilippincn . Shatomt So
1G2.9l5. 3ltionrncn $t,399,0tt,475.
lueldlem @ctrogc SbllIocn III S0be
BON $t,02l,3iiI79 g~egeniibcr itc.
fen, mas cine 9nor = 0ilon5 bon
$37L,G99,995 I'M Shoboute ergibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

- ga oos Seil Der Sabre oberboI6
Der Sbolbolc. 6dGc bes Snofe Hiner,
nid)t lueit bon 9oiie, Sbobo, in LIN.
%oronling gerotben mnr, 10 perilldteu
Ole Seiterin bcriclben, Worie WiaiS,
Sounllel @rubom llno elm Mann I'M.
befonntcn Nomclls Den Stub III ei.
llenl 9obn 5t frell6eit, che lie ober ooS
ienIciti9e llfcr errciften, iiiqte Iid)
oos 6obr5cuo uno ionf, uno Die orei
Snlollen lpurocn iiber Die 1Gqe &c.
rillen, lueldlc cine &obe bon 2i0 SUB
BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Yrano. Reimbursement.

Mhq m@ 2muha bic Mb ben umHrm mn mh h mmmb mMn G@. mr Die Gage Scr Smm mnmu
.Mm NMnh@ mm @ San Die &Mdm BEN mahmmu9 muh mt4hmM puNnn nq @Mm mHm i'd rrH id m
m mM m GMmmmmm@ mmr mm Tm W@m @@m m3M m % Mn S%mmm Mhw
nmm 2r mu rm Gmp Hb mmm @mm nnN mNm bmm dp mmn in inc mfmNm 5Hmg pmm
tmanMHhmo Whnm gr6Wm Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6M Der MMhpt GmSNdUh hmdMMm Der bm uncmmm9 h
our eua @m miro Hb p@dmmm m @e in mm @m6@ mm im MpmmmMmmm aus @ slide uMm sur
ITeS hmwrS ub sum @mN Mb3 urMhO E hm Baltimore @NMHmt lit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
IMPORTANT MEETING Of
POST B OF THE 7. P. A,
J.. B. Meek Resigns as a Dele
gate to the State Con-
vention.
SECURES NEW CLUBROOM
SECURES NEW CLUBROOM

Pos B of the T. P. A. held meeting
last night at the~clubhouse to accept the
resignation Of j. 3. Meek as delegate TO
the State convention and his withdrawal
as a candidate for national director of the
organization and as a delegate TO the nation
al convention. Mr.. Meek gave as his reason
for resigning that his present business af-
fairs were such that he would be unable
to give his candidacy the attention that
would. be required from him as State
delegate.
April 1 the cIubrooms of the post will
be moved from its present location to No.
$40 North Illinois street. This action was
taken last night. The committee reported
that it had examined number of places
and thought the one recommended the most
desirable. There will be ten rooms at the
clubs disposal III the new quarters. which
will be rearranged and improved. The new
club will be opened with house warming.
p. b. Trone as chairman of the railroad
and band committees recommended that
Post BIS special train to the State conven-
ton be taken over the Big Four road. which
was opposed. The special train will leave
here Friday morning, April %. and will
start back some time Saturday night. The
Indianapolis Military Band will accompany
the delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
COLONIAL Girl. NAY
DEFEAT M'CHESNEY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-More than
one-fourth of the nominations for the $4,000
Worlds Fair handicap to- be run at St
Louis are in training here. and all the own
ers are pleased with Handicapped Vosburg' s
assignments.
c. T. Rowe. the former jockey, who is
represented by Colonial Girl. said that
should McChesney start with his impost of
12S pounds he would wager any kind of
reasonable money that Colonial Girl would
beat him TO the wire with her assignment
of 80 pounds.
G. r. Ellison. the 'plunger, who owns
Judge Hines, and his trainer J. p May
berry. were coHtented with the los pounds
given 10 their candidate. Ellison said: II
paid $3.50 10 enter Judge Hines and will pay
$50 more To start him in the race. IL looks
like a cheap investment for me. and / have
no kick coming with his weight.
Judge Hines was given his first gallon
on the track on the day the weights were
announced The big colt that won the Ken
lucky Derby and $4,000 Hawthorne handi-
cap last year has been turned out all win
and was recently punch fired. Trainer
Mayberry will give him a careful prepare
ton for the 81. Louis feature.
:. c. Hildreth with Witful, j. G. Calm
with Terra F'irma. John Fay with Ed Tier
ney. Ed Corrigan with McGee. j. w. SchOrr
with injunction. G. r. Malone with Banter
Fair handicap who expressed themselves
pleased with Mr.. Vossburg's figures and
weights. and II is likely that the announce
ment was accompanied by fewer kicks than
greeted any handicap that has been an
nounced here IN MANI seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
PRITCHETT'S TWO-PO|NT
LEAD OVER BR|NKMEYER
Bryson and Coffin Tied for Third
Place in the indianapolis
League.
CRAFTS SAFE MARGIN
He Leads Independents with ISS,
Dickey Being Second, with
IS5-Averages.
CRAFTS SAFE MARGIN

Jesse Pritchett, of the Ko-We-BA team,
has not yet been headed in the race for
the indianapolis Bowling League cham
pionship. He leads with an average of
lSS. having two-point lead over Brink
meyer, of the Washington club. Bryson
and Coffin, of the Marions, tied for
third with 1S5 averages. Hayes Potter. of
the Pettis club continues 10 top the Com
mercial League men. Potter is fist with
an average of l79 and his nearest opponent
Is Peacock of the Burford club, who holds
second place with average of lis. Three
men are tied for third place with III aver
ages Lee Graft, of the Rambler team, in
the Independent. is now the first man in
his league. He leads with a 1SS average,
Lincoln Dickey. of the Alcazars, having
dropped two points last week. Dickey is
second with lS5 and Dierkes, of the Royals,
is third. Mfnton, of the Lilly club, is still
the undisputed leader of the Druggists
bowlers. He leads the way with an aver
age OF l63. Hook, of the White Elephants,
is second with 155 and Blair, of the Lillys,
is third with 154. Buddenbaum still leads
the East End rollers with Lee second and
keeter third. The averages:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
PLAN FOR MEETING OF
THE INDIANA TEACHERS

Supt c. n. Kendall has distributed
among southern Indiana teachers =. a
pamphlet descriptive of Indianapolis, with
programme and other data. to be used by
delegates TO the Southern Indiana Teach.
ers' Association meeting here March 81
April / and g Extensive preparations are
being made for the entertainment of tn
visitors.
The general association officers are
President, Edwin S. Monroe, Frankfort
first vice president, T. T. FitZgibbons, Co
lumbus: second vice president, c. s. Royce
Versailles: treasurer w. D. kerln
Knightstowp. and secretary, Effie Dobbs
Terre Haute
The executive committee is as follows
c. N Kendall chairman, indianapolis; r
w. Cooley, Evansville: ID. NJ. Geeting. In
dianapolis; c.. A. Prosser, New Albany
and w. T.. Stipp. Mitchell
On the local committee on arrangements
are Milo. Stuart, chairman. Edgar L
Forsyth and j. F. Thornton.
Students from the Indianapolis higl
schools will meet all trains upon their ar
rival tfUnion Station. The members OF
this reception committee will wear badge:
and give teachers information as 10 tn,
location OF hotels. boarding houses. place.
OF meeting and school buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
COLLEGE, BOXING.
Cornell the Latest University to
Take Up the Manly Art.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19-The man.
Sparring and Wrestling Club yesterday re-
ceived letter from j. b. Wilson, of Cor
nell, asking for the constitution of the
Pennsylvania Club in order to form a club
at Cornell the same lines. Since the
University of Pennsylvania took up these
interest among college men in boxing and
In wrestling. and nearly all of the larger
institutions have formed clubs or rejuve-
mated their old organizations.
Letters have been sent out by Pennsyl-
vania to all of the universities asking them
TO join in an intercollegiate league for the
purpose of annually holding a tournament
i'm these sports. There has not yet been
time to receive replies, but the attitude of
Columbia and Yale Is known to be favor
able for such movement, and it is al
MOST certain that the league will be formed
in the near future, although the holding
sible.
The University of Pennsylvania Club is
in q very prosperous condition. and the
members are meeting twice a week for in
struction, while there are numerous bouts
out of the regular hours, though all are
under regulation of the club, which in
ssts that the contests must be Of a prac-
tice nature and forbidS the settling of
differences in the clubroom. DR.. j. X. Shell
is the instructor in wrestling and Robert
Colbert in boxing, and their pupils. most
of whom previously had no knowledge,
are making great progress. There are now
several good men at every weight in box
ing, but in wrestling the best men are
heavy-weights, though there are one OF
two clever lightweights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
East End League Averages.
Gail HamiIton's Chances.

LEXINGTON. March 19.-Scott Hudson
expects Gail Hamilton. winner of the Hart
ford Futurity Kentucky Stakes and De Soto
purse in 1902 when she made a three-year-
old record of 2:ll&4 to be the Hawthorne of
his great stable this year. The famous
daughter of Oakland Baron was handled
and driven slowly but steadily by her noted
trainer last year, who had no intention of
racing her. as he really laid her over for
this season. so that she would be i'm the
best condition for racing as a five-year-old.
She is eligible TO all the big PIP class races
this season. and. having wintered in the
best possible fettle. she looks like a pros
pect in races of her class fully as promis-
ing as her stable companion. HaSvt horne.
2:06L in 1908. Gail Hamilton bids fair
TO ultimately far overshadow Nclla JAY
2:1H4 which filly defeated her in the three
year-oid Kentucky Futurity, as IL is stated
upon good authority that il is questionable
about the latter appearing the track
again. she having developed vicious tenn
per in harness. which makes IL risky to ever
drive her in training, TO say nothing of at
tempting TO start her in race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
LEAVES FOR THEATER
IND THEN DISAPPEARS
Young Girls Parents Ask Police
to Aid in Search for
Daughter

Nearly frantic with grief. the mother of
Zella Doehlman, sixteen years old, living at
1905 East Twenty-second street, asked the
police last night to search for her daughter.
who has been missing from home for two
weeks. The mother fears that the girl
may have met with foul play.
The girl frequented the Park Theater and
Germania Hall. the mother said and the
police were instructed to look for her al
these places. She left home saying she
was going TO the Park Theater.
The girl has dark hair and eyes, is very
pretty and when last seen wore a light
blue skirt with Bingham waist, navy blue
Jacket and red hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
New Racing Ventures.

MEMPHIS. March 19.-Persistent rumors
emanating from sources calculated to carry
considerable weight have been heard here
connecting Edward Corrigan. the we'll
known turf magnate. with the building OF
new race tracks in various parts OF the
country. Owing To the fact that Mr. Cor
rigan has refused 10 discuss any phase of
the subject when asked point blank about
statements connecting him with a proposed
new racing plant for San Francisco the
new Union Jockey Clubs sO-called OUTLAY
course in St Louis. the proposed new track
I'm New Orleans several hOrsemen who
take an interest In turf matters outside of
their struggles for stakes and purses, have
taken the silence OF the master of Haw-
thorne To mean that there must be some
truth in the rumors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH 10.
Births.

Isaac and Elizabeth Furnas. ziss Bellesontains
street, girl.
w. E. and Katherine Perrin s27 West Seven
teenth street. boy
John and elizabeth Hunt, 1o7s South Illinois
street. girl.
Robert and Minnie Richsrt. 1916 Silver avenue.
boy.
Charles and Georgia Hicks. Indianapolis. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Deaths.

George Armstrong. City Hospital. seventh
years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Agnes Claypool. Colored Orphans Home.
nineteen days, hamilton.
Emma Kee. 4s2 South West street. nfty-two
years rheumatism.
Jasper Newton knight. College avenue and
Sixteenth street, sixty-nine years. bronchitis
Louisa Fecker. IA South Oriental street. nfty-
five years. stomach ailment.
Mrs. Frances Adams. 2Do5 North New Jersey
street, forty years. pulmonary. tuberculosis.
William r. Studebaker. 2530 North New Jer-
sey street. -fty-eignt years. mitral insufflciency
Fred Lanham. 5o4 West Washington street,
twenty years, tuberculosis.
Huldah A. Undertake. 1876 College avenue.
fifty-two years, apoplexy.
Eliza Wilcox. 321 North West street. sixty
years pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ruth Margaret Hartley. s27 Germania street.
three months. pneumonia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

and is now trying to arrange a match be-
tween Hughey McGovern, brother of the
Terrible Terry" and frankie Neil, the
bantam champion, for twenty round bat
tie for the title held by Neil If the contest
is arranged it will no doubt take place in
San Francisco:
McGovern has been fighting for over two
years, beginning at the bottom of the lad
der and gradually working his way toward
the top. He showed improvement in every
battle and was quick to take advantage of
the experience he got in the ring Harris
and Terry McGovern have watched the rise
of Hughey with great interest and when
the latter fought with Love in Philadelphia
recently Harris was at the riTBSlde.
Hughey made such a wonderful showing
against the clever Philadelphia lad that
Harris decided TO try and arrange match
for him with frankie Neil.
Harris contemplateS taking trip West
with Jeffries and his party for recreation
and while in California will offer to post
big side bet for meeting between Hughey
McGovern and Neil. He believes that
Hughey is now the equal of his brother in
cleverness and within a few months will
acquire great punching power. If Hughey
should beat Neil he will then go after the
little featherweights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
DIED.

-~~~~~~~~~-~~~>--~>~-~--~~->
ADAMS-Mrs Frances Adams died Saturday,
March 1e. a. m, aged forty years. at the res
idence OF her brother-in-law, Ira D. Lundy. 2o0s
North New Jersey street. Funeral private. Mil
waukee (Wis) papers please copy.
EVANS-Miss Fannie l.. Friday. March Is at
her late residence, 1881 Park avenue. Funeral
day morning az 10 o'clock Burial private.
WALDT-Charles Russell, son OF Charles and
Elizabeth Waldt 1906 ~ Capitol avenue Sat-
urday afternoon. age three years eight months.
Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Marriage Licenses,

James Lawn and May Davis
Robert Ashkroft and Elizabeth Boles
George Vernon and Genneile Schwomeysr.
Thomas. Bristow and Lorena Harrison
Glen Scott and Lettie z. Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. eH Mass. 22s N Del st Tel. $50
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Buck
boards, etc) Is Circle. Tel. 1907.