davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
A City without Strikes.

Ray Stannard Baker. in McClure's.
San Francisco presents an extraordinary
and significant new phase of the labor
problem. For two years past, while other
parts of the country have been embrOiled
with Industrial conflicts, no strikes of mo-
ment have occurred in San Francisco.
Why?
We are already familiar with two sorts
of industrial peace: First, the ancient con-
ditiOn in which the employer is supreme,
treating his workmen well or i'll according
10 his nature. and preventing strikes by
preventing labor organization and second,
the pennsylvania coal regions, i'm which
miner and coal baron are equally we'll
organized-a state of armed neutrality i'm
which neither side dares go TO war. But
in san Francisco we have a new kind of
industrial peace. n condition. perhaps with
out precedent, in which the ancient master,
the employer, has been hopelessly defeated
and unionism reigns supreme.
The employers OF San Francisco are
fiat on their backs" a prominent contractor
told me. when a labor leader makes
demand we give in without a word. We
can't do anything else
They own the town." another employer
said TO me.
No other city presents condition more
pregnant with meaning for the people of
extreme results OF the present amazing
activities in labor organization; here the
grip of the union is most powerful its au-
thOrity most unQuestioned. its monopolv
most perfect. And the reality of to-day
in San Francisco Is the possibility of to-
morrow in New York, PhiladelDhia BOSTON
and other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET
HAS RATHER DULL WEEK
Weather Too Cold to Carry on
Any Out-of-Door In
SpectlOn.
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS

Real estate transfers for the week were
confined to smaller residence and invest
ment properties, and the volume of these
was not great. The cold weather that pre-
vailed for the greater part of the week
made 1t almost impossible to carry on any
out-of-door inspection, and consequently
retarded sales.
Thomas w. Starr and wife made three
sales. aggregating $1,000. They sold to
Horace Mckay and wife property at the
corner of New York and Cumberland
streets for $1,000; to Sarah NJ. Bassett, prop
erty on New York street, near Urbana, for
5000, and TO William r. n. Sylvester and
Sarah NJ Bassett, trustees, property near
the last named, for 5000.
Daniel Lanahan and Michael Kigin, ex-
ecutors, sold to Michael Logan property at
the corner OF Market and West streets for
a consideration of s., $50.
Carrie NJ. Van DENSE purchased of Agit
Sahm and wife property on the east side
of Hamilton avenue, between Michigan and
New York streets. The consideration was
$4,000.
A 225-acre farm in Wayne township was
sold by William n. Harding and others to
William Garstang and wife for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

at one-half it's actual cost. You can convey
this idea TO the young man who imported
the carload of Sunlight OIL"
When Mr. John ID. Archbold. OF the
Standard Oil Company, had his attention
called 10 this letter by Professor jerks, OF
the Industrial Commission. Mr.. Archbold
characterized the letter "a foolish state
ment by a foolish and unwise man., and
promised 10 investigate IL. Later he pre-
sented the commission with an explanation
from the superior of the agent, who de-
clared that the writer OF the letter did not
have any authority to say the oil would De
sold on the basis mentioned. The letter,
he continued was intended 10 be written
In jocular manner TO deny a claim that ne
selling oil inferior in quality 10 that
sold by others" Il is hard for the mere
outsider 20 catch the popularity or the let
ter and il must have been much more diff
ficuIt for the dealer who received II TO ap-
preciate il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
MUSCLE TRAINING.
Very Few Persons Give Proper
Attention to the Matter.

Youths Companion.
1t is probably safe to assert that almost
the only people who call upon all their
muscles for work are few all-round
athletes
Nearly every one knows what it means
to Overwork one muscle or one set of
muscles. The brawny arm of the black
smith is case in point, where one limb
by the very nature of the daily occupa-
ton. will be found TO be proportionately
much larger and stronger than any other
part of the body. Then there are the spe-
cial athletes-acrobats. jumpers and their
kind-who often develop certain muscles
to the point of defOrmity.
The body will always grow biggest at
that place where the blood is most often
sent, and where the muscles are kept in
most constant action. This is why mas
sage, or passive exercise, is so useful in
searching out and supplying with blood and
setting to work the parts of the body most
inclined to inertia, either by reason of ill
ness, or more often, by reason of neglect.
The needs of daily living cause most peo-
pie to give more or less exercise to their
legs and arms. Even the very old and
feeble walk about their rooms and dress
themselves. But many people neglect the
outlying muscles, for example, those of the
neck and back. and. most to be regretted
of all. the abdominal muscles, a neglect
greatly to the detriment of the general
health.
1t is easy to find out where the lazy
skulking muscles They are like tropi-
cal darlxies in their disposition. If one
does not insist upon their working they
will lie down and rest forever. But start
them up with any unwonted form of exer-
else. and what a fussl What a grumblng
and aching and limping roundi There is
nothing for ii but to send the blood after
them constantly as an overseer, and TO
keep them at it. When this is done the
grumbling and the pain will soon disap-
near. and the joy which is the reward of
honest work will become the portion of
those muscles. They will cheerfully do their
part.
atized exercising as a bore will do well
to remember that there will never be
devised anything better than walking,
properly done in the open air, to bring
the entire muscular system into right con-
troll and get fair work out of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Failures i'm january.

According 10 reports from the branch Offices OF
r. q. Dun a 60. throughout the United states
commercial failures during the month Of Jan
uaTy numbered l., o6. with an aggregate default
/. 269 failures In the corresponding month OF 1909
for Si2.9ssS13. OF manufacturers there We're 27l
for $. 7363i6 In trading 1919 failures Tor 81 :
224 es5 largely exceeded the SEC a year ago when
ures numbered ffvsiX for g. 57l 0Oo against fftv-
four failures for only $3.50 4S4 In addition To these
strictly commercial failurese there Were eleven
banking suspensions for $2.223. 600, the Clarion
Steel Company. which involved a. SEQ eco and
the international Fire Engine Company for sa50 :
000 Banking and other nduciary failures during
January. 1903 numbered ten. and the amount
involved - 49, 954. while two years ago there
were twelve failures In this class for sil 0i0 s2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Rheumatism and Soap.
London Mail.

London Mail
A gentleman calling himself "Colonist'
writes TO the Times from the Cape say
ing that the use of soap is responsible for
rheumatism.
A London physician to whom the letter
was shown facetiously remarked that there
was no doubt that man who used soap
to-day was liable TO be run over next week.
while 1t was also possible that he might
find himself short of money before the year
was out.
THE excessive use of SOAP" writes
"Colonist," has more to do with the de-
struction of health than people are aware
of. The Almighty has given us natural
oil on the body TO protect our skins, and
man gives us stuff 10 remove 1t. and so
expose the body TO rheumatism, chlls and
diseases of all kinds. Soap opens the pores
of the skin. disease and dirt get in. and the
body gets inoculated with any vile matter
flying about. Look at the Kaffir in this
country. He does not lose much of his
physical strength until he gets civilized.
The writer of this has not used soap
except on very rare occasions-for over
thirty years. He is over sixty years of
age, has done years or the very hardest
work in the world, at sea for twenty-seven
years. and never had a twinge OF rheuma-
tism or any other ailment similar with a
fancy name, and hardly ever misses his
morning sponge bath. summer or winter
There are people whose occupation at
times compels them TO use soap or soda
but this does not apply TO the majority of
the nation. 1t is the genteel section of the
community VINO are uetellotatlnS-
II have never heard such nonsense in my
life" said the physician appealed TO. The
only man who gained anything by not
using soap was the man who was paid by
Mr. Harry Furniss to be sketched for the
Pears Soap advertisement Ii is quite as
dangerous to get your hair cut. for YOU
might fall down the steps when leaving the
barber shop"
This reminds one of the American
humorists advice TO people never TO go 10
bed Think of the enormous number of
persons who die there" he said; lit is
positively dangerous TO so TO sleep"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
INDIANA TRUST co.
SELLS REAL ESTATE.
COLLECTS RENTS.
WRITES FIRE INSURANCE.

SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Ark, Van Buren, Co., SO A land
Cal, San BernardinO Co, eqpd, ranch 160 A
Cal, m. Santa Barbara, res. and IL A.
Man. mr.. Strathclair. 800 A. and mpts.
y. s, Whycocomagh. Cape Breton. furnished
cottage, ~ A, splendidly located.
Can, ASA, $40 A. mixed farming land
Colo. Park Co, 10 A. gold mining claim.
and A, II rooms all mod. cow.
Conn, Roxbury, 20 \. and impts
d c.; Washington, Tacoma Parks2 bldg. lots.
Fla. Tampa, S,r res. cottage and lot.
Ill, Bureau Co, so A and impts.
Ind, Terre Haute Ar. house and lot.
Ind, Starke Co, IS A. and mpts.
Ind, Oakland, good bldg. lots.
Ia, Harris, store and dwelling lots.
Des Moines, 7-r. and lots.
Me, York Co, so A. land, partly cult.
Mass, Medford, fine 15-r. res. and lot.
Mex, Pueblo. Dist of Huachinongo. 1900 A.
coffee. rubber and fruit plantation and impts.
Mich, Lapeer Co., $50 A. and impts
Mich. Charlevoix Co, farm and summer re-
Minneapolis. eight Ger res. Sd Ave. S.
Mo. Howell Co, 40 A. farm, mineral prospects.
Mont, Butte, res. and grounds.
Neb Lincoln 20 bldg. lots, "a College View.
in Abbott's and Irving's sub-div.
Nebr., Banner Co., 100 A. grazing land.
n. D., Hettinger Co. $40 A land.
Cincinnati. business bldg. and ground, Main
and 4th SITS, about so IT. front Main st. and
lob IT, deep. TO alley; splendid location; rapidly
and steadily increasing in value.
Ohio, Piqua, S-r. res. and lots
Ore, Multnomah Co.. 40 A. and impts.
Pa. Coatesville 7-r. res and ground.
Tex. Caldwell Co. 140 A. and impts
Va, Wythe Co, fine farm, COO A.
Va, WytheVille. store and dwell, stable.
Wash, Marysvlle, cottage and lots.
Wash, Puyallup. boarding house and lot.
Wis, ShawanO Co. 50 a. and impts.
Wis Washburn Co, 151 A. and relinquish-
ments on so A. homestead.
NJ. N A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

1t probably will not be the identical
burning bush" that Moses saw that may
be exhibited at the worlds fair, but there
is little doubt that it is identical with the
species spoken of in Holy Writ, and so far
as known il is the only one in existence.
Authentic reports from London state that
an English bOtanist discovered In the hot
and arid plains Of Arabia a remarkable
shrub that can be none other than the
burning bush described by Moses. The
Englishman procured the wonderful shrub
and caused ii to be conveyed TO the famed
Kew gardens on the Thames at London.
Frederick w. Taylor, chief of agriculture
and horticulture, has commissioned Joseph
III. HadkinsOn, superintendent of the out
door planting for the universal exposition,
to correspond with the Kew authorities and
TO obtain, if possible, this wonderful Bibli-
cal plant. In the event he is successful
Mr.. Hadkinson will place the shrub on the
north side of agricultural hall, near the
great floral clock.
who have seen the shrub declare it to be
identical with the burning BUSH which
Moses saw burst into flames at his APP
proach and blaze for some time without
being consumed. The discovery of the re-
markable specimen is accepted by Biblical
students confirming Moses's account and
throwing light upon one Of the most ia
nous of the Old Testament miracles.
The plant at Kew has attained a height
of about four feet. 1t possesses the re-
markable property of exhaling an infam-
mable gas from its flowers, which on be-
ing approached by a light takes fire and
burns brightly for a few moments. The
foliage and flowers remain uninjured while
the gas is blazing, because of the sap in
the plant. In the hot deserts of Arabia
where the plant naturally grew more Wig
orously than at Kew, a large quantity of
gas was eXhaled and the fierce rays of
the sun, il is said, often set fire to the gas.
In appearance the burning bush" plant
suggests an arid, sterile habitat It's leaves
of dull, sage green color, the foliage
dense, and a small pink-tinted blossom ap-
pears on the end of a long and slender
blooming stalk. The plant has no scientific
name, and so far as known, the specimen
at Kew is the only one in existence.
1t is not generally known, but IL is true,
nevertheless, that numerous flowers give
forth gases in a small degree. This is es-
pecially notable in the lily OF the valley
and of the meadow sweet. The blossoms
of both plants exhale the fumes of deadly
prussic acid by night and all flowers throw
off carbonic acid gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

BUSINESS CHANCE-Splendid location for can
ming factory in good farming community. Ad-
dress Box q. PendletOn, Madison Co. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

ia NJ. TarbeI. in February McCIure's.
The A.narlcan on Ill =.

Ida NJ Tarbell. in February McClure's.
The American Oil Works were in 1894.
shipping an eli called Sunlight i'm bar
rels 10 South Bend Wash THE We
In the territory OF the Standard agents at
PORTLAND. ore, one OF whom wrote TO a
south Bend dealer when he heard of the
lhIuslon' we will state for your infor-
nation that never a drop OF oil has reached
South Bend OF better quality than what we
have always shipped into that territory.
Ihey can name IL sunlight moonlight :
or starlight. IL makes no difference Won
can rest assured II another carload OF sun
light arrives NJ your place IL will be sold
very cheap. We do not propose 10 allow
another carload TO come into that territorv
unless II comes and is put on the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Deaths.

Mary Hockridge. City Hospital. seventy-ive
years. burns
James T. Siegman. 52i Drover street. nineteen
months. pneumonia
Melvin Dean SOC Fowler street, f0rty-nve
years. heart failure.
Christine Bodenberg. 1886 Bates street forty
years. congestion OF the lungs.
Infant Lewis. Sd West Eleventh street. one
month pneumonia.
Charles Schue. 24ls Southeastern avenue. sew
enty years. pneumonia
Infant Dissler. 354 Beauty street. four days.
uraemia.
George p Becker Poor Farm. eighty-four
years. heart failure.
Mabel Tomlinson. 81 West Maryland street.
three years broncho- pneumonia.
Louisa Lagemeier. 1927 South Meridian street.
nfty-fOur years. pleurisy.
Frederick Eburg. 2l09 Webb street. seventy
years. pulmonary congestion
Willie Schroeder. 139 West Arizona street nine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
sTOR AGE.

STOKAGE-gi oosier Transfer Coal Co.
house and safe movers. heavy hauling OF all
kinds. SIS = Delaware a Telephone 2z2S
STORAGE-PACkINO. HAULING
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MAIN PHONES 6s5. EXTRA PHONES go.
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and storage
Company. corner East ohio 81. and Union
tracks only hrst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones Us.
sTOltAGE-INDiANA STORAGE AND TRANs-
FER CO. 1900 square feet OF space. IRE
proof. electric elevators. office. as T. Washing
toi. st. cheapest place IN the city. roth Phones
aO2S LEN SHARK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
wANTED-SALESMEN.

Misunderstanding salesman for Indiana No
technical knowledge, but active. all-round
hustler. Established, well-rated house. f. r.
JENNINGS. Sales Mgr, Detroit, Mich.
WANTED-Capable salesman to cover Indiana
with staple line. High commission with ad-
vance of 500 monthly. Permanent position to
right man. JESS H. SMITH CO. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED - Statesmen wanted everywhere to
handle Novelty Sign Cards. every merchant
buys from 10 TO 100 sight; 500 varieties Cata-
logue free. SULLIVAN CO, 1879 Maplewood
avenue. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED am worth $50. 900: business estab-
lished for years well known throughout the
United States; | have the best quick-selling line
Of staple merchandise on the market. To fill
vacancy IN territory, l will pay $3.50 per month
and expenses to one frst-class, competent, re-
liable speciality salesman. If you are such a
man we can close bargain quickly If not don't
answer. Personal interview later. Address Box
y, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

EOR SALE-EARMS.

FOR SALE-Fine so acres. sugar-tree soil, 10
miles southeast. Eight-room house, good barn,
lots of fruit. Price, SIS per acre Also farm
of &c acres u miles north beautiful situation,
good level land. fairly good buildings and good
fences Price, $S5 per acre Also 80 acres. black
soil. IL miles southeast mile OF Shelby
Vile electric. fair improvements. Price, 81. 400.
NJ. ARBUCKLE, 424 Lemcke Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Secretary Hay Returning.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga. Feb. 6-Secretarv
of State Hay left for Washington this
morning, and is due TO arrive at the capital
lent spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Elvet Earl Cornwell and RUBY Hadley.
George Brown and Jessie NJ. Cooper.
William II. Hammonds. jr.. and Dora Conn.,
Joseph +. Ross and Gertrude A Greenwich.
Allan A. Hatfield and Ellen Louise Schreck-
BoClsn Alberts and Mary Robbins.
James Richey and Lillian II. Conn
Henry Mcdin and Attic Sampson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
VITAL sTATIsTIcs-FEB. 6.


Clarence and Bertha Arvin. Iis English ave-
nue.. girl
Henry and Anna KIinger. 1916 Olive street.
boy.
Henry and TITLE Ankenbroch. s52 South Ala
hama street. girl
II. 5 and Mary williams. Sc Bright street.
boy.
George and Christina spitz. go Denny street.
girl.
Louis and Lay Freeman. sos Mulberry street.
girl.
Mr. and Mrs George Massey. s5s West Wal
nut street. boy.
David and Emma Shelton. lF7 English ave-
nue.. girl.
Robert and Leonle schuyler 2S5 Minnesota
street boy.
otto and Louise wrede 1880 springdale ave-
nue.. girl.
fsphriam and Charlotte Harves. 2S5s Keystone
az anue boy.
benjamin and Lucy Caldwell. 1721 North SEN
ate avenue. girl
Frank and Bertha Lamb 500 West Twenty
seventh street. boy.
Abraham and Nora Shuck. SOC keystone ave-
nue. boy.
Clarence and Grace List. $50 Harrison avenue.
girl
Pink and Lulu Giltner. $50 Chadwick street.
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Deeds Made Matter of Rec
ord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p Feb 6. 1904.
Griffin, pit Lot q, Isaac Blackford's
sub of Outlot 1872 etc, city of Indian
Catherine NJ Lewis to Grace Copeland
Lot p, Blk ?. Addie Nichols North
cyrus c. Barrett ct ux. to Nettie A.
Northeast o'... 25OOOO
Lot 2O4. Cooper & Plcken's Northeast
w a. Munday ct ux. to August Kuhn,
Lot 256. Brady ct ais Il. Washing ,
Martha a. st. Clair ct al. to Erna b. -''
Turner. pit Lot 3 Kappes & Naltners ,roo
rhos y 81 Rem aod to VIM H Reid. pt i'OOO
s W 1. Sec p. Tp IS, r 4............... 100000
Kemp pit W a. Sec %. TIP Is. a.. 100000
Deniel Leslie ct ux. to Osbert r.
ner, Lot ), Levi Ritters Sd sub, IT.
ANNA s Brooks to Carrie Mary Pausen.
w b. Hawkins law N ct ux ." to carrie Mary
Paulsen, Lot 4, Blk 2. North Indian
Chas G. Keiser ct ux to GARFIELD Sol
tan, Lot g., T. A; Lewis & Co.'S Ar
senal Heights add. 100000
Emius w. Cummings ct TO Geo.
r. Aliens Highland Place add. 10000
nedy. pt Z. Sec 81. TIP IL. r s.. 10000
West Indianapolis ..................... 10000
Fannie G. Fisher ct al. to Benz. d
Miner. Lots. 16 and II. Blk a. A. L.
Reaches North indianapolis add. 100000
Jacob s. Mustard ct to Andrew F.
Kapp ct ux-, Lot 6. Coil Park add to
Broad Ripple 4-V.VO
The Royal Savings and Loan Association
of Indiana to the Aetna Savings and
Loan Association, Lots 10 and II,
Hunters University Home add, Ir
vington; Lot 10. Lockwood Nc
Lain's Southeast add; Lot 213. Kuhn &
JohnsOn's LIST West Indianapolis add;
Lot 49, Geo. b. Edwards's sub Of Blk
49, Thos Johnson's (heirs) add; pit
Lots S to IL, inclusive. Gustavus Schur-
mans sub; Lot AS. Bradley ct ais
Homestead White River Park add. 91S4.S
Moses Gunter ct to Thos. F. Law
renee. Lot so. Liebers add to North
Indianapolis; Lots 40 and Al, st. Clair
ct al s Homestead, White River Park
Chas Lauer to Wesley j. Laughter pit
Lots and ., So Is, city of Indian
apOlS fVVO.VO
Transfers. 20; total consideration =. s5O,O2LS9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
TYPEWRITERS-35 VARIETIES.

Don't overlook this opportunity. We have
carload Of secondhand typewriters for sale or
rent. All standard makes for So and upward.
Machines rented at s. per month and kept in
repair. THE w b. MORRISON GO. As North
Pennsylvania street.
FOR SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07


Saw and planning mill. Troy. Idaho. and
retail and shipping yard in Troy. s.. 900.
Retail grocery. meat and provision bus.
stock. nxt., horses, wagons. etc, West Phla-
Wagon blacksmith and repair shop bus. tools
ard stock. Wayne. Neb.. 5000.
II. - practice and Office furnishings Salem.
Mass. excellent opening for good man.
Drug bus. stock. Gzt-. Etna Mills Cal.
Water power grist mill, with cotton gin, z
small houses and A. Greenyile Co. Va.
pat. on Tobacco Sucker Remover.
Splendid hotel property. located in beautiful
live oak grove IN Lake Arthur. Ia.
Grocery. bakery fancy china and candy bus
and stock. Spencer, la. est. trade.
Fine limestone quarry. 10 A. kilns Dist
Selkrk. Man. can. valuable deposits lime
Partner with $1,000 IN est. CO. mfg high
grade carriage top dressing. Rockford III
Genl. mdse- stock, store, dwell. ice house.
barn. etc. H0llenback. Pa. me location.
Plumbing timing crockery and house fur
nishng bus and stock. NewburEh. y. "
Est. hdwe. and grocery bus. stock and fixt..
Metuchen. y. J., fine location. 81 600.
Fine hotel property. Waterford. Pa, 1900.
Laundry bus. and eqpt., Bay city. Mich.
W. II. OSTRANDER.. y. A. Bldg. Phlla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but 81 95 Der
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
CLAIRVoYANT.


CIAiltNONANT ~ Professor Carl claiyyoyart
and palmist locates cost friends proper
y. Advice business. love. marriage and
divorce. Hours: 10 20 =. 4fS North
JI.ac--- corner West Michigan.