davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
YOUNGSTOWN

Mary Mahell is on the sick list.
Mr.. CIaycomb is building an ice
house.
Miss Eva Barnard returned to her
school work at Wigwam Sunday.
John Cross, the sheriff OF Larimer
county, was in town Saturday on
official business.
j. L. Niebergall made visit to
the town Sunday, returning to Dem
yer the same day.
Preparation is being made to begin
the survev on the proposed line from
Becker to LaSalle.
Mr.. Azdell OF near Hillsboro
shipped a car Of potatoes from this
station this week.
John Walleck is building house
for Ioe Sauter on one OF his farms
northeast Of town.
Ray Boyd of Loveland has been
rust.cating at his uncle S sheep ranch
during the holidays.
Invoicing is now in order. Fair
haiIn s. Parish began invoicing the
first day of the year.
Miss Sleeper has been employed to
complete the years teaching in the
Urinary room of the Johnstown
schools.
). A. Carlson started for Sweden
Saturday to visit relatives there.
He will be gone from two to three
months.
The relatives of j. K. Barnard,
who have been visiting with them
the past two weeks, returned to
their home New Years day.
Frank Kee attended the masquer-
ade at Berthoud and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker and Mr.. Balentine the one at
PlaJteville Thursday evening.
NJ. II. Fairbairn was at his home
in Berthoud several days last week,
sick. We are pleased to see him back
again in his place at the store.
Mr.. Morrison has built quite an
addition to his blacksmith shop.
The steadv increase in wo,k has
made this necessary that another
forge may he put in,
Mrs. A. r. Morrison has been SER
iouslv i'll for the past week, having
had relapse of spinal meningitis.
At this time she is slightly improved
and hopes of recovery are enter
tained.
Robert Davis has solo his building
and drug stock to Mr.. Reader oi
Longmont. We understand that an
addition will be built and the stock
much enlarged. Mr. Davis Will leave
for southeastern Kansas in few
days.
The supper given in The hall Fri.
day evening by the Circle was well
attended and it was very enjoyable
affair. A nail driving contest for
ladies created much merriment. The
awards were for skill and speed.
Jennie Wales received first prize,
Mrs. James Clymer second. Lottie
Parish third. Annie Becker was
the recipient Of the BOBBY prize.
DR.. E. G. Holden will ,eave fol-
Longmont within a few days. He
has entered into partnership with
his father In the practice OF medicine
at that place. We are sorry to lose
the doctor, but as the change will be
OF great advantage to him In his
profession we bid him podspeed. He
purposes devoting himself to surgery
as a speciality, In which he is now
quite adept.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
Notice.

Levin Brothers store will be closed
Friday January Is, to mark down
STOCK Tor their semi-annual clearance
'"'e' "hlch Will begin Saturday, Jan
uaiy 49, Watch papers and bills for
prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
OF FINAL sETILHNh'

In tho matter OF the estate ol e''
deceased. ,h,, on Nd
Notice il hereby given ~, tat' bslp,
lst day of February H. y. Vsry isV', isr,
regular days of the Janun,ttr ID
County Conrt of Wold cout,i ,.s,Sr sid
James b. Phillips, Admlniiisi''aanr aanpeaf
nexed, of said estate, WI q, PM my u
Judge OF said Court, ptesy,n,r prEI
ment as such Admlnl-ti,1i IA 1i'h then ID
proval of the same, and WIZ "li.il,,ator |
time and place any person 7 10 n
appear and present objee'''"
any there be. ,5, 1sn.
De ted at Greeley, ColoTg9a'Ri PHI
Administrator of the e-''''
Snyder. deceased 10 Tnb1
First publication n Ire''''
1904 last Jan u. l'p''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
CsTRAy ADvERTlsENENi'

Eotic. is hereby given to tt2-ibed q
was takcr up ncar RofEen, ,.nIbranjs
To.wit: One jersey COW
years old. , u,.pawn 2
Said animal being u.r' > on Of e
'Ol, will be sold 10y tni tni
OF tho owner when toun' n'r,rE ~
STATE BOARD OF ,,Sr stC Cle
COMMISSIONERS p'" rnb1
First publication IN "i
1908; last Jan. !, lUa'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
COLORADO NURSERY q

o. ID. Shields and j. j. Noble owp.u
Growers OF Choice Nursery Stock
Plnms, Prunes, Etc.
References: Bank of Lovelaud mr. l.,
County Bank.
THOS. DEyRNP0Rl
Agent for Weld County and I'M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
SMALLPOX CLOSES SCHOOL.

Seven Cases Discovered in Miller Farm
 Institution at Middletown.
 Middletown, Nov. 14.-Miller Farm school, the largest school in Middle town, was closed to-day because of the discovery of seven cases of smallpox among pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
p1,Ecr1nN EXPENSES.

William s. Pardee, democratic can didate for justice of the peace, spent $25. William A. Wright candidate for justice of the peace, $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

opening, Highest, Lowest QuotntIons. On the New York Stock Exchange
 reported by Prince 6 Whltely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and 1S Center street. New Haven, Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

The unimpaiTed volume of the de- mand for stocks under these eircunl- stances and the character of some of the securities which moved most vio- Iently were suggestive of narrow ori- gin for the business and increase the uneasiness of those who were on the watch for signs of reaction. It was supposed, however, that the later strength in the market was due in part to the receipt of belated orders from out-of-toWn sources.
 The immobility of the coal loan rate in face of the gold movement was an- other factor in the late recovery of con- hdence. The s3,700,0 900 of gold engaged for shipment to Paris on Thursday, to- gether with the ss.OOO, 900 expected to go to Cuba this week, certainly threaten an important inroad upon the S. .S94, $50 of surplus reserves shown by the Sat urday bank statement. The $2,O00,O 900 shipped to Cuba on Saturday had not yet figured in that statement. But the money market showed that If the re- sources of the banks were running low there was recourse available to other sources, as was the case last week. while the banks were reducing loans to the extent of nearly s15,OOO,OOO. The hope was held out also that the threat ened call of the United States treasury upon the banks for government depos- its might be averted. Loan rates were actually easier towards the end of the day.
 . Very cheerful and hopeful advices were received in Wall street from all quarters of the railroad, commercial and industrial worlds, generally. The strength of the United States Steel stocks, Southern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper, Sugar and the New York trac- tons were important sustaining factors Tn the market. The usual speculative leaders otherwise were quite generally under pressure. The extraordinary va riety of the market is shown by the fact mat the separate issues dealt in num- pered not less than 195.
 The bond market was irregular, but m the main reactionary. Total sales. par value, $9,7S5.0OO.
 United States bonds were. unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
Eugene J. Gaffney of West Haven is
 Run Over by Engine.

Derby, Nov. 14.-Eugene J. Gaffney, of West Haven, a brakeman, employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was run over by the switch engine at Derby junction shortly before Il o'clock this morning, and in stantly killed. His head was severed and his body badly mahgled. He fell from the running board of the locomo- tive. He had been working half an hour here, having been sent from New Haven to take the place of q regular employe. The body was taken to the local n1orgue. Gaffney leaves two brothers, Bernard T. Gaffney, employed on the Berkshire division, and Anslem M. Gaffney, at the New Haven termin- al. He also leaves four sisters in West Haven. The deceased lived at 762
 Washington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
r,lnarn,r Y.rinna

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Brosdway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

A leap year party was given this week by Miss Justine o'Brien at her home, 283 James street The evening was spent in playing many games, and some fine musical selections were rem dered by the guests.
 Supper was served at midnight, and the party left for their homes at l p. m. Among the guests were Miss O. Brien, Miss Farrel, Miss Hogan, Miss Kehoe, Miss K. Finnity Miss M. Fin nity, Miss Foley and Miss Welch; Messrs. H. Donne11y, J. McGrail of New York, E. Devine, V. Gilboy, r. Kelley and w. Walsh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

LEFT FOR ATLANTIC. CITY.
 Lieutenant Governor Elect Woodruff left yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the Hardware association convention there, -s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & CO. members Of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes Branch office, No. 19 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
united states Bonds.
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Ell. kins & Co. "A Broadway. New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
rEsrEEDAr,s STOCK MARKET.
Exciting Speculation in Wide Variety
 o9 Securities.

New York, Nov. 14.-The excited speculationwas dashed by the large en- gagement of gold for Paris to-day. The wild character of the movement of the first hour in industrial specialties and low grade railroad stocks aroused mis- givings as well. These two influences paved the way for the reaction which became quite general during the mid- day period and forced the levelsof prices for the active standard stocks a point or more below Saturdays level. The decline was at no time beyond control and the part played by bear selling was shown by the late demand to cover shorts. The sales recorded during the first hour rose to over half million shares, showing the rate of activity well maintained at the recent maxi mum, in spite of the, Interruption of wire service by the storm, which prac- tically paralyzed the activities of some of the commodities markets. The usual arbitrage operations with such specu- lative centers as Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati Philadelphia and Boston were cut off, and private wire houses lacked communication with points even nearer at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
NAVAL MILITIA.

Basketball Games Between First and
 Second Divisions.
 The First division of the Naval Milt- tia, c. N. C., has challenged the Second division to series of basketball games for cup. These will be played off in the armory and subscription is being taken up for the cup. The First divis- ion basketball team will play the Bran- ford team in the armory next Friday evening This game was to have been played last Friday evening, but it was postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
TICKETS
For the Big Football Game.

The tickets for the Yale-Havard football game here Saturday have been practically all sent out and thousands of them were in the mails to-day. At the ticket department of the Yale Foot ball association in the Alumni Weekly office yesterday 1t was said that there were no tickets left, although there was just a possibility of some being sent back from Cambridge and Boston, where the sale is reported to have been small. There were not enough tickets to fill the applications here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
.Tr. n, V. R. UNION.

The Union Veteran Relief union held its afternoon sewing meeting Thursday, serving. supper from to to the com- rades and friends, followed by a musi- cale and social. ."-... s.
 On November 25 General Gould will make visit to the union. He is from Chelsea, Mass, and is head of the na- tional order. Other prominent officers will also be present. .c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN.

In Advance of David Harum'' Com
 pany.
 Arthur secor, the advance agent of Julius Cahn's David Harum'' compa- ny, was in town yesterday paying friendly calls on his newspaper ac- quaintanees in this city. MT. secor is a young man who halls from Bridge port, where he formerly worked on the staff of the Morning Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
SURPRISE PARTY

At Parish House of Christ Church This
 Evening.
 The tickets are all sold for the sur prise party which will be given in the parish house of Christ church this eve- ming at o'clock. A delightful musical programme has been provided for the occasion and pleasant evening is promised to those who have purchased their tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
LUGO, 20 TOT,
WINS BIG HANDICAP
Moharib, Derby Winner, Played
as Favorite, Fails to Finish
Inside the Money.

KANSAS CITY, May 14-Felipe Lugo.
the son of Amigo. a 20 to l shot, romped
home an easy winner in the Missouri ham
dicap at Elmridge Park to-day. Moharib,
the Derby winner, a prohibitive favorite,
failed to land inside of the money. Judge
closed strongly and beat Military Man a
nose for second money. Felipe Lugos win
ming was due entirely to Lewis's fine rid
ing. He went to the front at the start. He
gained at every post, and there never was
a stage of the race when he was in dan
ger. The three-horse-race between John
Smulski, Airship and Torpedo resulted in a
rather easy victory for SmulSki the ia
vorite, who set the pace all the way and
in gallop. The card was a good one.
Track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs; purse: Elliott,
I'D q. Daly), to >, won; Americana. 122
(Mountain), to D. second; Captain Arnold,
III (Robbins) to l, third. Time, 1:l6A.
Second-Four turlongs: purse: Frying
Pan. 1O1 Q>ewis). to 1, won; Mary Primm.
1OS (Feich), s to s.. second; Gleeman. 10l
Lawrence), to !, third. Time, :53A
Third-Five and one-half furlongs; sell
ing: Josette, 107 (Knapp), PA to 1, won; St.
George. jr., 100 (Robbins). 3l9 to |. second;
Pretension, 92 Uewis). 212 to l, third. Time.
1:1024.
Fourth-The Missouri handicap; mile; ST.
500 added: Felipe Lugo, loo Lewis), 20 to 1,
won; Judge, us q. Daly), to l, second;
Military Man, III Knapp, AZ to l, third.
Time, 1:4334.
Fifth-Five furlongs: John Smulski. 115
(Robbins), to 5. won; Airship. lis Claw
renee, to 5, second; Torpedo, 100 (Knapp),
10 to 1. third. Time. 1908.
Sixth-Mile; selling: Sweet Tone. 90 (Au-
buchon), 3 TO 2 won; leila knight. 96
U.ewis) to g. second; Durbar, "a (Mc-
DanieD, 80 to l. third. Time, 1:44A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
THREE DERBY CANDIDATES
IN FIRST EVENT AT WORTH
Peter Paul Pulls Up Lame, Beaten
by Floral King and Mo-
naStic.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Peter Paul. the
Derby candidate of the Bradley stable, ran
his first race this season on a Western
track at Worth to-day, and the best he
could do was third to Floral King and
Monastic, also Derby candidates. Peter
Paul pulled up lame and left the track
lmping. He raced to-day with a protect
ing plate over his bruised heel, and it is
probable that this wound was reopened.
Bradley said, however. that it was not Sc
rious and would not keep him from pre-
pairing the three-year-old for the American
Derby.
The race was won easily by Floral King.
the 6-to-5 favorite. while Monastic, the
second choice at to 1. had all he could do
to beat Peter Paul a nose, and that
through Henry's superior finish over Sher-
wood Peter Paul was well played, opening
at 4 to l and closing at to 2. Weather
cloudy and track fast. Summary:
First Race-Five and half furlongs:
Floral King. lis Uarsen), to 5, won; Mon
astic III. lis (Henry). TO /, second; Peter
Paul, 112 SHERWOOD, to ?, third. Time.
1907.
second-Five furlongs: Luzarion. 1lS
(NichoD, to 10, won; Modred Law, los
(Oliphan), 9 to ., second; One Way, 10912
Naack), Is to /, third. Time. 1:Ol 3-5.
Third-F'ive furlongs: Delagow. ZIG CIien-
ham, to 2, second; Typhonic. 1O5 Larsen),
u to 1, third. Time, 100 2-5.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles: HUI
zah, 80 (McIntyre), 5 to l, won; Dan Nc
Kenna, 106 CT. Sheehan), IA TO 5, second ;
Gilfain, 80 q. Booker), II to i, third. Time,
1853 %
Fifth-One and one-half miles: Compass,
50 &C: Harris), I to 1. won; Little Elkin:
81 (NichoD, 2 to l. second; Potheen, LOG
(Fischer), to s. third. Time, 2:36 As.
Sixth-One mile: Thane, 112 (Oliphant), 3
m Nrvnr nnA RI
second; Great Eastern, So CWilson), 3 to /,
third. Time al %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
OLONETZ WINS CUP RACE
IN A SPIRITED FINISH
letters Mount Beats Bellario bv
a Length-Favorite Captures
Fehr Stakes.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IA gentle
mems cup race. a steeplechase and the
Frank Fehr stakes were the attraction
which drew 5000 people to Churchill Downs
to-day The cup race furnished a spirited
finish between Olonetz ard Bellario, the
former winning by a length. The Frank
Fehr stakes was won by Henry Bert, the
favorite. In the steeplechase Itacatiara
beat Hand Vice, the favorite. while Bright
Girl. heavily played fell and slightly in
jured her jockey Brazil. Pendragon in the
first race, beat Florentine, at l to 4. by a
half length. Weather cool and track fast
Summaries:
Free Race-Five furlongs: Pendragon
100 (dunro), TO l, won; Florentine los
(Helgesen), l to 4. second; Green Gown. 102
&C. Morrison). Is TO 1, third. Time, 1:O31z
Second-Six furlongs; selling: Ida Lieb,
So (Arager). % TO l. won; Ben Mora, III
(Helgesen), , TO l. second; Apple 100 o.
Hicks, TO 1. third. Time. 1:l6A.
Third-Gentlemen's cup: mile: Olo-
metz, AZ (AIr. Fetter). 10 5, won; Bellario,
l54 (Mr. HarthilD, to /. second; Balm of
Gilead. Isl (NIr- Cleaver). to l, third Time,
LIS
Fourth-The Frank Fehr stakes; one
mile: Henry Bert. 112 (Pollock). Z to =
won; Handmore, 80 Q'auD, 10 20 !, second !;
Christine a., lol (Mnrol, to 5, third.
Fifth-Steeplechase: handicap; full course.
about two miles: Itacatidra, 40 lPember-
toni. 3 10 l, won: Hand Vice. 1ss Mono
ham. 3 TO =, second; Mystic Shriner. IL
tBoyle). s TO /. third. Time. 3:592s
SsNth-One mile and a sixteenth; selling:
Discus. 1l3 On. Johnson). TO !. won; Sam
Stevens, 50 Q4vingston), TO l. second: Xii
morie. l0 CIelgesen). to 2. third. Time.
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
[UCIAN WINS MEMORIAL
STAKES At OELMAR PARK
Favorite Beaten by a Length in
Feature Event-Long Shot
Captures Last Race.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Lucas Memorial
selling stakes drew the largest attendance
at the Kinloch meeting at Delmar to-day.
Twenty-one books were kept busy handling
money. Lucian. st. George Malta colt
owned by J. l.. Johnson. won the event.
Charlie Thompson. the favorite was first
10 get away, followed closely b. Lucian,
Grand Opera, which was heavily played TO
win the event. fourth. and Bugler fifth.
Iucian gradually forged To the front after
rounding into the stretch and passed the
wire a winner by a length from Charlie
Thompson. Grand Opera could not with
stand Buglefs challenge on the end and
finished outside the money. The stake is
worth about $500 10 the winner. Tangent
we'll played. Won the last event at the good
price OF 10 10 ]. Summaries:
FIRST Race-Six furlOngs. Caterpillar, 10i
CD. AUSTIN, L TO l, won: Sid Silver, l0i
(HowelD, TO ?. second: Tommy Foster 1O2
NanderbouO. TO 1, third Time. 1:lS&..
seeond-tour and one-half furlongs:
Princess Orna, los ID. Austinl even won:
Joe Kelly. 1o5 CWallace), TO l. second
Renaissance. loo (COcolol, 10 1, third
Time. 5Stb.
Thlrd-One mile: Pathos. 1o2 (stovaD. :
20 I. won; Feronia. 19i tDonegan). . TO 1,
second. Nabockiish, III (Barringer). L 10 l.
third. Time ]. ~
F'ourth-Iucas Memorial. handicap: one
and 0ne-slXteenth miles: Lucian. 100 oval.
lace. TO 1. won: Charlie Thompson. 10
lIroxler). TO ., second: Bugier. 1o1 Cd
Fifth-Six furlongs: Elastic. III Dale),
2 10 l. won: Orient IS % Austin). TO TO-
second. Claremont. lQ3 (Cocolo), to /, third.
Time. 1:lSh. Three starters.
10 2 won; Pourquoi Pas. leo (Spears) 10
j, second; Satchel. Ioi (McMullen). to 2,
'': Seventh six furIongs: Tangent. 10
fDonegan), Is to a. won: Sweet Charity.
los fTroxler). s TO l. second: Radium, %
90. Austin). 10 ;. third. Time. l:ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. May 14.-Goshen High
School to-day defeated Warsaw High
School by a score OF Is to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
DENVER FANS PAY
HIGH FOR BASEBALL
Denver Times:

Denver Times:
Higher prices are charged for admission
to Denver baseball games than are paid by
the fans of any other city in the country.
1t is possible to see the best and highest
salaried baseball players in the country
for less money than Tebeau charges to see
the bob-taied Western League play. On the
Pacific coast. where the players are 100 per
cent better than those employed In the
Western League, the general admission is
% cents and 10 cents extra for the grand
stand. The man who pays 65 cents to see
game in Denver is actually being robbed
out of 80 cents. Tebeau keeps the prices
up because he says the Denver fans ARE
easy" AS soon as he becomes convinced
that the fans are not willing TO stand up
and be robbed the prices Will be cut in half.
II the crowds are small for another week
as they have been for the opening week the
prices Will soon come down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
Your Life Is influenced

BY THE PLANET UNDER WHICH YOU
WERE BORN. just the tides rise and fau
with the moon, point out the danEers and re
way 10 success IN love. marriage and hlsinfs~
Ny forecasts truly wonderful-to many
worth a fortune. Send stamps with birth date
Tor FREE reading OF your life and description
OF whom you should marry PROF. "A
MOORE. 105 Tempe Court Bldg. Dept rs NeN
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
EAST IS WELL REPRESENTED
IN AMERICAN DERBY ENTRIES
Official List Shoes 40 Nominations the Rich Classic to Be
Run at Washington Park ON June I8

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE announcement
of the entries for the stakes Of the Wash
ington Park Club, for which the turf world
has been waiting anxiously for several
weeks. was made to-day. They were held
back, it is said, as matter of policy. The
showing is as gratifying to the club as that
of last year. The total falls little short
of 1903, but none of the principal events
has suffered; in fact, the class is regarded
as superior. The American Derby, with
which the premier meeting Oh the West
will open June Is, closed with 119 nomina-
tions, as against 120 last year.
The entries in the seventeen stakes, COM
pared with those of last year. are as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
HORSES FROM STABLE
OF PADGET ARE SOLD

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE horses from
the stable Of Sidney Paget were sold in the
paddock before the races at Morris Park
to-day. The prices ruled poor. The sales
Of 1000 or more were:
Consideration, b. s.. three, by Water
cress-Pensa. II. K. Vingut. $500.
Tramotor. b. g, two, by Indio-TroIley
s. Billings, $500.
Gotowin. b. f.. two by imp. st. Gatien-
Ortswin, f. +. Doctors, 81. 500.
Sandy Andy, b. &, two, by imp ST.
Andrew Vernette. A. l.. Aste, $1,000
Brush Up, b. f.. two. by imp. Ben Brush
Miss Laudeman. NJ. l.. Hayman, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
NOTICE


DIR r. @. RAYMONDs Monthly Resulat1r
has brought happiness 10 hundreds ~ ANXIOUS
women No pain. 10 danger. interfercrce
known Of a single failure Nail orders promptly
hlle6 Price s.. DR.. X. G. RAYMOND REM