davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
g. Notes of the Autoists 8!

The Florida East Coast Automobile AS
ISOLATION has decided not TO apply for
sanction for record trials on the Daytona-
Ormond Beach, preferring TO have all such
attempts made at the annual winter meet.
The contemplated automobile tour from
New York to st. Louis will in all prob
ability pass through indianapolis, and
local enthusiasts are preparing TO enter
tain the tourists in characteristic Hoosler
style.
Sons of wealthy men from all over this
country are now making applications to the
keepers of prominent garages, and more
particularly to the importers of automo-
biles. for positions without salary attached,
in order that they may learn the automo-
men see the great future in automobiling
and are anxious to have their sons posted
in the business.
There has been a lot of comment in re-
gard TO the nd-mile-non-stop run
made by the George Richard-Braisier car
in the British. trials. This car Travelled
the entire 1000 miles without the engines
being stopped once, averaging twenty-three
and one-half miles per hour and consuming
but nine quarts of water. The feat was so
noteworthy as to excite general comment.
T. b. Galliher, the agent, has found that
such feat Dement'S the car greatly, ex-
citing renewed interest among purchasers.
There is "A hitch in the scheme to build
a two-mile track at Breton Woods, n. H.,
owing to the opposition of the president
of the Boston 4 Maine Railroad to in
to come TO the White mountains. The
railroads engineers have already made
all surveys for the track. The president,
however, is 10 be seen by Colonel Pope
and others. who will endeavor to show
him of what great value to the road and
the summer resort district the track will
be.
Indianapolis is becoming almost much
of an automobile center as ii was a bicy-
Gle center during the palmy days of the
bicycle trade. 1t is now the home of the
National, which concern makes both gaso-
factory. the Premier Gasoline factory. the
Marion Motor Car Company, makers of
gasoline cars. Schubler Carbonator Com
pany, c. * j. Tire Company Mohawk
Manufacturing COMPANY, indianapolis
Chain Company, manufacturers of auto
mobile chains and the manufacturing
company west of Buffalo.
Forty thousand feet of very desirable
space In the transportation building at the
St. Louis exposition will be occupied by the
representative automobile manufacturers OF
the United States. The exl is being
Association of Automobile Manufacturers.
Several indianapolis and Indiana firms
have taken space. including the National
Motor Vehicle Company and the Pope
Motor Car Company and the Haynes-Ap-
person Company of kokomo. This section
of the tram portaton building will be a
Mecca OF auto enthusiasts from all parts
of the country during the fair.
Barney Oldfield will beg pardon of the
n. \. a. racing board and promise TO ever
more be good, according 10 reports which
come from Toledo. where the champion is
at the present time recovering from the
blow. Oldheld. so the report goes, intends
TO come TO New York to intercede for him
self with the board and TO conclude ar
rangements 10 drive in the international
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Queens
County Jockey Clubs spring meeting came
to a close at Aqueduct to-day with first
class card and a big crowd in attendance
The Queens County handicap, one mile,
was the feature of the card and was won
easily by Rosetint, the favorite. The time,
1:39 is, equals the track record for the dis
lance.
At the lifting of the barrier. Burns sent
Rosetint to the front and was never after
ward headed, winning easily by two and
one-half lengths. Colonsay and Ostrich
closed very strong in the last few yards,
and in hot and exciting finish, Colonsay
got the place by a head
E. r. Thomas's Nibick won the Wood
haven stakes for two-year-olds. Gold Ten,
the favorite. finished far back.
Monday the races open at the Jamaica
track with the Excelsior handicap as the
feature. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Counterpose,
100 (Bullman), II to l. won Typhonic. lie
(McCue), 20 TO 1, second; Foxy Kane, 10i
(Cormack). u TO /, third. Time, ia 3-5.
lector Jessup. 102 (Cochran), 10 to l, won;
Astarita, 122 (O'NeiD, to ), second; Sweet
Alice. 102 tPhillips), 10 10 l. third. Time.
100 3-5.
Thrd-The Woodhaven stakes; four and
one-half furlongs: Niblick. l04 (Redfern),
7 TO 2, won; Waterside, 105 (ONeiD. to /,
second; Matador. 10i (Martin). 40 to /,
third Time. 80.
Fourth-Queens county handicap; one
mile: Rose Tint, l06 (Burns), even, won;
Colonsay. l03 (Micl;aels), to ]. second;
Ostrich 100 (Callahan), to !. third. Time,
! 80 l-5.
Fifth-One mile: April Showers, liz Cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SILENT HOLSTERS HAVE
STRONG TEAM THIS YEAR
Team Has Played Six Games This
Spring and Won Four of Them
by Big Scores.
GAMES TO BE PLAYED

The Deaf and Dumb Institution, of this
city, known all over the United States for
its beautiful grounds and the very efficient
way in which it has been managed, has a
baseball team composed of the pupils OF
the school.
The players and managers are greatly
pleased at the strong showing made by the
team this spring, and predict that the close
of the season will see more victories cred
tied to the Silent Hoosiers than ever be-
fore. So far this year the players have
played six games and won four of them,
losing to the Nobesville High School and
of this city The latter defeat was after
ward wiped out with a victory over the
blue and white. Professor Albert Berg is
the coach of the nine, Professor Utten t.
Read the interpreter and Pitcher john Nc
Carly is the manager.
The Silent Hoosier nine. as ii is at pres
ent constituted, consists of the following:
William Thurman, catcher; Perry Keys
and John McCarty, pitchers; Boydla HUI
magic, first base; Harry braves, second
base; George Marsch, third base; Harry
Jackson. shortstop; Vernon Doubt. right
field: Charles Rosenbaum, center field; Eu-
gene Doubt, left field; Oliver Brockway and
Earl Gilbert, substitutes.
The following is a schedule or games
that vet remain to be played:
May 13-Central Normal College, at Dan
vile.
Nav 14-I,yons Club, at Lyons.
May 21-Indiana Industrial School for
Boys at Plainfield.
May Shelbyville High School. at Shell
byyille.
Nav 3O-Oakwood High School, at La
June ECrawfordsville High School, at
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON TO-DAY
Downtown Firms Will Send Large
Delegations of RooterS to
the Parks.
WHERE THE TEAMS PLAY

The first series of games will be played
in the Indianapolis Commercial League to-
day and the many faithful fans who were
out in force last season will be present at
the opening games. The down town firms
who have teams in the Commercial League
have promised TO send delegations of fair
rooters to the parks and it is probable
that the members of the teams will suffer
from stage fright in the opening games.
The next meeting of the league will be
held next Wednesday night. Complaints
may be offered to President McFate at that
time and the leagues official scorers and
umpires will receive pay for the first
games.
The team managers report their players
to be in the best of shape. They have been
practicing with great vigOr for the past
two weeks, even going to the nearest COM
mons during their noon hour so as to be
in good form for the first game.
President McFate has promised to attend
at least two of the games, stopping for a
short time at each one The following
games are scheduled for to-day: Kahns
VS.. Y. NJ. L.. at Fairview; American Ex-
press VS.. kellers, at Brookside; Journals
VS.. Social Turner's, at Riverside, and the
champion Wassons VS.. the Atkins, at Gar
field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
WASHINGTON AND
PENN YLVANlA
STREETS

breD 8 to /, second Ethics, liz Cochran.
to l, third. Time 1:40.
Sfxth-Four and One-half furlongs: Right
Royal, los (O'NeiD, l to ?, won; Amber
Jack, 10 (Odom), to /, second; Voladay,
los (Redfern). to 1. third. Time. :55 2-5.
Entries for Monday at Jamaica:
First Race-Handicap; six furlongs:
Young Henry, l2e; High Ball, 119; All
Gold, lis: Race King, III; Major Pelham,
sheriff Bell, io7; silver Dream. 1O6; Tim
Payne 9S; Monet, Illyria, 95 Elsie, 80.
Second-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Sir Roche, ia; Ethics, Cincinnatus, Meis-
tersinger, 10; Keynote, 106; Faranlass, l05i
Gaviota. 1903; The Don. Dark Planet. 10l
Midshipman, Sc; Wreath of Ivy, Totness, So
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: St
Bellane, 1O9 Blandy, Panamaian Work
man, Melrose. 107; Tramotor, 104; Garrett
Aqueduct l02; Dance Music, 80.
Fourth-Excelsior handicap; mile and a
sixteenth: Major Daingerfield, 100; Charles
Elwood, 116; Buttons, 10; Oarsman, Red
Rostand, los; Himself, Bardolph, 100; Lord
Badge. 80; Wotan. 90; FIorham Queen, 80
ostrich, 80; Sam Craig, 80.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Gil
pin, Fireball, Volady, Khorassan, Combus-
ton, Recree, III; MadriSal, Black Cat, Auc'
ton. Maxey More, Golden Buck 100
Sixth-E'ive furlongS; selling: Cloverland
Mart Mullen, llS; Brigadier, III; Orioff Ink
ling, ILL., Alpaca. III: Gold Dome, Loricate
COMMUNICATE, 101; Moorhen, 81; Spanish
Lassie, Julia E., Flying Charcoal S6
Brightwood. 90; Lady Mirthful, 92; Pono
Lily, For Luck, 81; Tom kiley, SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
FOREIGN RIDERS WILL
TRY AMERICAN TRACKS

NEW YORK, April 23-Europe's two
leading professional sprinting cyclists,
Rutt and Meyers. will come to America
to meet Frank Kramer, liver Lawson
and the other American champions for
the championship of 1904 Fred Voight, of
Vailsburg, yesterday signed contract for
the services Of these two riders upon the
American track for this season
Rutt is considered the best man in Eu-
rope to-day riding from scratch, and Mey-
ers is given only ten yards over him in
his races. Rutt won the Grand Prix of
Paris last year. Last year he rode forty
nine firsts, twenty-four seconds and eleven
thirds, and unplaced in but seven
races, handicaps and scratch events being
included.
Both are Germans Meyers was a fire.
quent winner, being first thirty times sec
ond nineteen times and third nine times
and unplaced in but six events.
Rutt and Meyers will start for America
shortly, and will make their first appear
ance at Vailsburg on handicap day, early
in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

ST. LOUIS, April S-Broomhandle,
chestnut colt by Onandaga-Elf, from the
stable of G. c. Baker, won the Woodlands
trophy. a silver cup valued at $780, given
by Barney Shriber, and a stake of nearly
5000 to-day at the fair grounds. Seven colts
faced the barrier, Charley's Aunt. owned by
Schorr, of Memphis, being favorite at to
5. Broomhandle was quoted at and Arch
Oldham at 5. Starter Dade got the field off
in perfect alignment Arch Oldham jumped
into the lead and showed the way to the last
eighth pole, where Broomhandle, which
had been running well in hand in second
place, came on and won in very easy fashion
from Oldham. Buchanan came from fifth
place and got third money. Charley's Aunt
was sixth. The track was heavy and lumpy.
Summaries:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs:
DARCY los (HoweiD, Is to 1, won: Triple
Silver, "a (StovaD, IS to 5, second; Anti
Trust, Ill &C. Harris), % to l, third. Time,
1:1511.
Second-Six furlongs: knowledge, Sc (Sto-
vaD, to l, won; Our Lille, 90 CHowelD, 3 to
l, second; Barklemore, 104 (McMullen) to
q third. Time, 1:20%.
Third-Five and half furlongs: Echo
Dale, 119 (Gormley), 8 to 2, won; Lovable,
100 Uenkins). 10 to l, second: Four Leaf
Glover, 100 CCrawford). to ?. third Time.
a.
Fourth-The Woodlands trophy: four and
a half furlongs: Broomhandle, lis wal
Lace to 1, won; Arch Oldham, 121 (Trox-
ler), TO |, second; Buchanan, us DALE 10
to l. third. Time. 100.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Parmakis, 100 (Rice),
II to 10, won; Van Ness, Ill (Fischer), 3 to
l, second: Emigre. LOG Crawford, to 2.
third. Time, 1:19$4.
Sixth-One mile and three-sixteenths: We
los, 1O1 (Rice) to 1. won; South Breeze.
90 (Perkins), IL to 5, second; Buglehorn, 81
CFischer), 5 to !, third. Time, 2:13.
The entries at Kinloch Park for the
fair grounds track Monday:
First Race-Four furlongs; two-year-
olds Little Pearls of Calamity, 103; The
Only Way. Little Harry, Joe Kelly. Lid
den, The Druggist, 101; Costigan, 10.
Second-Five furlongs: w. p Palmer,
Matt Wadleigh. Rhyme and Reason. Tower
Mac los; Kings Charm, Leopard. los;
knowledge, Dale. Tristan Shandy, belinda,
1O9: Lucian, Brick Fowler. 1l2.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs:
Chancey, Dipper, Major Outlook, Dotage,
Sonya, 100; Clint Riley. 103; Uncle Charley,
los; Animos, III.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Mauser,
100, South Breeze 102; Jack Young, 103;
Sambo, 121.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth: Flora
Bright, 80; Frank Rice 1O2; The Bobby, 1OS;
Strader, 1O4; Urchin, 1903; Dawson, los; Ed
gardo, 1O7: Swordsman, Ill.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Short Cake, 80;
Latoila. %: Floral Wreath. 81: Sid Silver
80; Molie T.. 100; Pyrrho, Barklemore, Lady
Matchess, 102; Budweiser, Happy Chappy,
lO4; Lady Radnor. los; Irby Bennett, GALES
Alto, 107; Echodale, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
NOT A FAVOR|TE FINISHES
IN FRONT At NASHVILLE
Feature Event Is Won by Gerst's
Lady Savoy, with Jockey
Lyme Up.
LAST DAY AT AQUEDUCT
Queens County Handicap Goes to
the Favorite-Scene Shifts
to Jamaica.
LAST DAY AT AQUEDUCT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-Splendid
weather, fine crowd a speedy track and an
attractive card were the conditions at Cum
berland Park to-day, but not a favorite
finished in front. The Belle Meade stake for
two-year-old FLIES four and a half fur
longs was the feature of the card. William
Gerst's Lady Savoy, cleverly ridden by
Lyme. captured the event in easy style after
laying in third position most of the route.
Limerick Girl, added starter finished
second. In the Duncan Hotel handicap
Coruscate was the medium of a heavy play,
though not the favorite. The winner turned
up in Monsieur Beaucaire. Andrew Platt
withdrew the charges preferred yesterday
against Scott Harlan, the matter having
been amicably adjusted.
First Race-Selling; five and a half fur
longs: j. Sidney Walker, 10 Or. BoOker), 4
to l, won; Komombo, 95 CRobbins), TO 8,
second; Radium, 80 Cd. Austin), 10 to l,
Second-Four furlongs: Green Gown, 10
(T1elgesen), to i, won; Lady Carlin, ITO OR.
Head, 8 TO l, second; Omealca. los o..
Third-Duncan Hotel handicap; one and
one-sixteenth miles: Monsieur Beaucaire
10 "a. Booker. to l. won; The Regent
107 CIV. Robbins). to l, second; Coruscate
1O3 (Munroe) to 5, third. Time, 1:4712.
Fourth-Bele Meade stake; four and one
half furlongs; Lady Savoy; 10 Qyne}
D " 4, NOU, I<lulcllCh llV w. <aQSliu),
to 1. second; Lady Ellison. us CIV. Rob-
Fifth-Selling; one and one-eighth miles
Lou Woods, 80 (R Johnson, 10 to |, won
Missile, 90 (R. Head, 10 to 1, second; Dis
Gus. 81 On. Johnson), to l, third. Time,
1561a
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: Allista
1O7 u. Matthew'S, to l. won; Emperor of
India, 80 (Hyams),. 20 TO /, second; Miss
Crawford, 107 Or. Booker), to TO- third
Time, 1:21h.
Entries at Cumberland Park for Monday:
First--Six furlongs: Big Ben 113; Cham
lee, l06; Heritage, 50; Longmoor. 104; June
Collins. 1913; Cartoon, Laura Hunter 1O1 ;
Ouioui, Sc; DUsky, Folies Bergeres, 80.
voir Faire Pentralia, Lindsay Johnson, 112;
Game Chicken, Cameron, 109; Callers OFF,
Norwood Ohio, Dazio, Number Ten, Shark
Opalanti, 107; Gilded Lady, Gasconne, Wa
b9ra, 104
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: Sarilla
los; Bank Street, los; Bard of Avon, 1O4
Free Admission. Water Tower, 103; Bargee
1O2; North Wind. Atheola, John T., Annie
Lauretta, 101; Easy Trade, 81; pepper, 81
Fourth-Steeplechase short course: Gold
Link. 1874; Step Lightly. 15e; Mystic
Shriner, IA; Falella, 1f3; Volantne 1856;
Bright Girl, Leo Planter, 1873; Snowdrift
125.
Fifth-Seven and one-half furlongs: Cor
uscate, 106; Postman, Cruchan, 1O3: Class
Council. 95: Scalper. 80; Lady Lavish, 90.
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: Frank
Fenny, III; Outlaw, 107; j. Sidney Walker
106; Bonnalie, l04; j. l. Nc, 103; Malcolm
NJ, 1OO Sea Shell, Chanley, IS; Sparrow
Cop, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-It was
Fabiola day at the Oakland track, and a
good programme drew a large crowd. The
receipts were given to the FabioIa Hos
pital. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Riesca, 80 CIV.
Knapp, to 10, won; Northwest. SO ct.
Butler). II to 1, second Alice Carey, 1903
(McBride), 8 10 1, third. Time, Ills.
Second-Four furlongs: Prince Brutus,
los q. jones', to 5, won; Sea Air. liz CIV.
Knapp, to 1, second; George Z. McNear,
Ill tSee), to 3, third Time, :4SA.
Third-Mile and seventy yards; gentlemen
riders: Tonapah, 162 CDR. Smythe), 4 to /,
won; The Toier, los (Mr. Pateley), 20 to /,
second; Waiter. 162 (Mr. Skinner), 4 to 5,
third Time, 1:51h.
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth; handi-
cap: Horton, 102 CIV. Dugan). 10 to 1. won;
Neterano, 105 81. Jones) Is to 5, second;
CRATER. los CIV. Knapp, to 5. third. Time.
1:4724.
Fifth-One mile and half: Col. Ander-
son, 100 CIV. Dugan), to 3, won; Rio Shan
non, 1l3 CIV. Knapp, TO l, second; Theo-
2:87Ih. - -
Sixth-Six and half furlongs: Ananias.
lO2 (See), to 2 won: Toledo. IS 81. jones',
to 5. second; Crisis Cross, 107 CIV. Knapp,
to l, third. Time, 1:2l.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs
selling: Gondolus, Kubeik. vigoroso.
Emil lO2; Resigned, Wistaria, 81; Bah,
Dora L., los; Miss Vera. The Stewardess,
100; Colonel Ballantyne, 10; Vaughan. "a.
Second-Four furlongs: Prince Brutus,
Gossiper, 107; Pearl Waters, Gallant Cas-
sic, Roman Lady. SO; Eduardo. III; George
Z. McNear, lis.
Third-Futurity course: selling: Flyer.
Our Pride, Den Lash Modder. 10Y: Alice
Carey, Dandy Belle, Aunt Polly, los; Pick
away 102; Nullah, Agnes Mack, Ito; Vel
lowstone lis; Cherries. %.
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Inspector Munroe Harka, 50: Redwald l06;
Jack Little. 90; Judge Voorhees, 9S: Anirad.
80; Arthur Ray. los: I<ylo. Stoinus, lO5:
Past Master, lO9; Pierce ], III; Moore, 100.
Fifth-Six furlongs: selling: Lady Kent.
1O4; Hainaut, los; Louis Wagner, Meeha-
nus, Sweet Tooth. Dollie Weithoff, Clasus,
106; St. Winnifreda, %: Mystics Pride,
Mimo. Col Van, 101; Wager 113.
Sxth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Soothsayer. es; Caronal, 100: Forest King.
los; LAGOON, 81; Orc Viva, 100; Illiluon,
loo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Blow to the BOOkies.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-In deciding a
case of a Western turf investment concern
Assistant Attorney General Robb, of the
Postoffice Department, holds that the bust
ness of receiving bets to place on the races
is a violation of the law prohibiting lot
teries and games of chance. The concern,
therefore, is prohibited from using the
mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

The Y. NJ. c. A baseball team won one
sided game from the Allison Coupon team
of the Printers League yesterday after
noon The game was played at Riverside
Park and resulted in victory for the As
siciation PLAYERS by score of % to 4. The
fast snappy team work of the V NJ G. y.
ratified the Allisons to a great extent. The
slab men, MCGEE and Sagalowsky, did good
work for the Y. NJ. G. A. team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS-APRIL %.
MnrriaEe Licenses.

William Woodheld and Neana L. Vawters.
Albert Roosener and Minnie ROemer.
Louisa Hill and NovelisL bradshaw.
Herbert ReasOner and Minnie COppersmith.
James NJ. Parker and Lilly Taylor
Lewis A. HaTmeyer and Mary Wilson.
stephen f. Lowden and Matte +. Rogers.
Elmer MOreilon and Marie Moore
Frank w Biddinger and Mary Rogan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
DIED.

DUNN-Edward Dunn died at Independence. Mo-.
yesterday. Mr. Dunn was for a number OF
years grain inspector at Board OF Trade.
COSTELLO-Mrs. Ann Costello died Saturday
morning. April 23 at family residence. 1913
Maple st, aged siXty-fVe years. Funeral at st.
Johns Church. 10 d. m. Monday.
JOHNSON-John Johnson, Friday. April %. 1904.
Funeral from family residence miles south
OF Castleton Sunday. April - at l p. m. Burial
at Fall Greek Cemetery (Ebenezer church,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
President Receive. Students.

WASHINGTON. April 23-The graduating
class of the State Normal School of West
chester, Pa. numbering $50 girls and boys,
called on the President at the White House
to-day, and made the rounds Of the execu-
tive departments. At the Navy Department
they were received by Secretary Moody and
Admiral Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
AUCTION SALE.


AUCTION SALE-G W. McCurdy real estate
and general aGcti0neer. No. 2i5 West WASH
ington
AUCTION-Wednesday, April q. $3.50 a. m,
entire new. elegant furniture OUTFIT OF six
rooms: 3l6 Bright st. description OF goods later.
THE Il. II. STROUSE CO. AuctiOneers
AUCTION-We will sell at auction. Tuesday
April g. $50 m the entire furniture OF
newly and nicely furnished fve-roOm cottage
1925 Graeeand av: also at II O'Clock. same day
the cottage at above number lot s0xl32. ele-
CANT place. on improved street: sale positive
THE r. II. STROUSE CO. Auctioneers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SOCIETY NOTICE.

h. OF P.-Members of Indianapolis Lodge. No
So. are herewith Informed OF the decease OF
Past Chancellor Frank r BENJAMIN. Of this
lodge The funeral will take place at Noblesvills
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. IL is desired
that the lodge be numerously represented out OF
respect to our beloved brother. The delegation
will take the KokOmo interurban line. leaving
this city at 1915 O'Clock Brothers Of sister
lodges and members of uniform companies in
full dress uniform are cordially invited TO par
ticpate. Wear funeral badge or knight .
jewel BY order OF the lodge
WILLIAM A BOGARDUS c. c.
Attest: GEO 7. BREUNIG. X Of r. and ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
REMOVAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LANDGRAF. importer.
merchant tailor. has moved Rooms /. 2 3.
4 and ). Landgraf building. lls-l2i-i23 N. Penn
sylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-M III. Farrell. 2il West WASH
ington street Phone. New 241s.
MONUMENTS-A. DIENER. 4fS r. Washington
Tel. 2S2A. Branch works G. entrance Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

EDWARD R. PARMELEE
AUDITOR AND EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
2 East Market St. Indianapolis. Ind
Both phones 1885, Residence. 2i2i Talbot av..
new phone 61i9-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
C f KREGELO.
Funeral Director. Phone go.
ADAMS & kRIEGER. Phones lls4 Funeral
directors. 159 N III Lady attendant
TUTEWILER & SON
Undertakes. l2s w. Market ST. Phones ZIG
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken. 153 ~.
Delaware st. Lady attendant. Both Phones all.
,FLANNER * BUCHANAN-3eO " Ill ST. Both
Phones 64l. Lady attends all calls for ladies
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Old. Main COS. A II RAGSDAIE New, 604
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Private Ambulance Always Ready.
SCI Massachusetts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.

~~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-
REAL ESTATE-For trade: ST. 500 grocery stock.
doing good business. for house and lot. THE
]. BRADLEY CO. IS ingalls,.
REAL ESTATE-For trade: ST. 500 millinery
stock. all goods. fne silk. for house ana
REAL ESTATE-For trade: Country store Do
ing good business. will trade FOR city property
THE J. BRADLEY COMPANY. IS Ingalls, block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
's ::: S' 5uka & Unntpa1ty ':;: ; &C.: =
and Only for Monday

BY "special" we mean more than the mon
eys worth-that is, standard values at less
than the usual price.