Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1894 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, UUTOBER 18, 189-L

FASHION Looks her best In tho Millinery Department

Every day cem to bring- omethlnj? nrir. lenient creation of Hie mllllnern nrt. Xew mhnpe In Hat, Ilonnetw nml Toques, trimmed lints from the fa mo u milliner of lnrln, iim vell nil cxnct reproduction of the nme from onr own uork ronmi. The most tuttlfnctory reanlta and the ftreatet money ' worth, finality, atjle and workmnnMhlp combined are obtainable here. Only the bent of material used. An lnnpeetlon, of onr stock linn proved -valuable to other "Why not to yottf L. S. Ayres & Co. Things Worth KnoYing! We We "We "VVe We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We have Pianos to sell at $200 have Pianoa to sell at 5-23 have Pianos to sell at FiT.O have Pianos to sell at .73 have Pianos to eell at . x) have Pianos to seil at S3i5 have Pianos to Fell at V"0 have Pianos to sell at have Pianos to sell at 1400 have Pianos to Fell at $1'25 have Pianos to sell at $l-0 have Pianos to sell at $175 have Pianos to sell at V'") have Pianos to sell at $".25 have Pianos to sell at have Pianos to sell at $-"73 have Pianos to sell at $0"0 have Pianos to sell at .... $C23 have Pianos to sell at $ro have Pianos to sell at $575 have Pianos to sell at $7fQ have Pianos to sell at $725 have Pianos to sell at $730 TERmSi Cnsh or Time. D. H. BALDWIN & CO.. 5, 97 & 89 North Pennsylvania Street. WHAT'S the use of paying exorbitant prices for the same article that we can sell you reasonable. We fcave been IN the Carpet business so long- that when any one thinks of buying a Carpet he next think3 of coming to us for it. A visit now will show that we aro not only in Carpet3 but INGRAIN Carpets cut in 22 cents en the yard reducing 75c CarGets to 5Cc. This is a CASH CUT which is why we make it and why you get it. Time's short. Uuy now. FASTMAN, SCHLEICHER "S g LEB FT EMPORIUM. Itlerhone 5)). Pranks boxes of Children's Water Colors, all sizes. Prang's Outline Studies, for coloring. ' Pranks Studies for salo and for rent, for oil and water color painting, flowers and landscapes. IKE H. L1EBER COMPANY. :s South Merldiai Gold Frames a specialty. DIAMONDS Bought of us spar kle liko. Glittering ShiTerj of Splintered SanbLine. LOOSE flPST.Q '16 E. Washington St MCoriSTiPATiom tf AliD All IT BAD IttJULTj A CKAP GAME AT THOMPSON'S. Louis Henn Lost His Jloney There Xo liobbery. Louis Henn. a driver for Jacob Metzger & Company, who disturbed the police with the startling story Monday afternoon that he was held up and robbed of $17.S5 on the Michigan road not far from Fall creek, has confessed that he lost the money In a crap Kame at Thompson's roadhouse. When he reported the story Chief Splann gave it no credence and detailed detectives to work on it. Henn stated that after he was robled he returned to Thompson's and reported his loss, and that on leaving there he followed the tracks cf the roblera through the cornileM. The detectives learned that Henn did not return to Thompson's. Henn was takn before Chief ;larm yesterday, ami when he was confronted with the facts In the case he broke down, and, amid sobbing, said he had lost th money in the crap game, and that he had concocted the story of the robbery to Idle his misdoings. Mr. Metzser refused to prosecute Henn, but discharged him.

2y vsm f ff IF Y0l I II Want the Latest Style 1. SHOES I U TRADE AT JJ ;j "THE FASHION " J v 10 N. TENN. ST. 1 , 'Z' . J A

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Ant)

Fish, oysters and game In season at Huegele'is. laiure your home In, tho Glens Fa 11 a.

T I rOPlLAn YOLWCi L.VWYEH AVIL.li UC Tim xnvr coir.NTV clkriv. Ilepnlillenn County Committee Recommend Him to Tnke the Late 3Ir. Joyce' Place. James W. Fesler, one of the prominent young1 Republicans of the city. Is to be placed on the Republican county ticket as the nominee for clerk, in the place made vacant by the death of Aureliu3 J. Joyce. The county committee, at Its session yesterday, de-clde to recommend Mr. Fesler to Chairman Moores and he will, in accordance with that recommendation, certify to Mr. Fester's name. Mr. Fesler is a resident of the Fifteenth ward, is a lawyer of ability and exceedingly popular. The committee had excellent material from which to make a choice as a number of prominent and capable men had allowed their names to go before the committee In connection with the nomination. The committee was called to order shortly after 2 o'clock with 203 members present, besides the members of the campaign committee, tog-ether with the following members of the fiaance committee: Chapln C. Foster, Henry Vvr. Dennett, Preston C. Trusler, Roscoe O. Hawkins, If. S. Xew, Cyrus J. Clark, Lewis W. "Welsenbertfer, Harry B. Gates aiiu John L. Ketcham. After announcing the object of the meeting1 Chairman Moores appointed a committe on resolutions consisting of Joseph B. Kealing, Alfred M. Glossbrenuer, William Pollard, Roscoe O. Hawkins and Byron Dawson. Thl3 committee presented the following' resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: "It is with profound regret and sorrow that the Republican county committee meets to-day to rill the vacancy on the county ticket, caused by the death of A. J. Joyce. "Resolved, By the Republican county committee here assembled, that in his dally life and walk, Mr. Joyce has always shown himself to be an honest and fearless Christian man, well beloved by his friends and neighbors; that Mr. Joyce has always been an earnest and zealous Republican, ready to devote his time and energy, and contribute his means to advance the interests of the Republican party, and that in hi3 death the Republicans of Marion county have suffered a great loss. "Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our earnest and heartfelt sympathy in their great aflliction. "Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be printed in the dally papers and a copy sent to the family. The roll of the committee was called for nominations for the clerkship. The following names were put before the committee: Archibald A. Young, of the Third ward; John E. Cleland, of the Sixth ward: John W. Cowlu3, of the Third ward; Charles Krauss, of the Seventh ward; John It. Clinton, of the Twelfth ward; Leander A Fulmer, of the Thirteenth ward, and James W. Fesler, of the Fifteenth ward. The name of Cyrus J. Clark, of West Indianapolis, was also presented but Immediately withdrawn. It was decided that the vote be taken by precinct, and as the name of each committernan was called he should arise and announce his choice. Messrs 'Merle A. Walker, Clinton A. Cox and joacnim Traugott were appointed assistant necretaries. The whole number of votes cast was 218, necessary to a choice 110. On the first ballot Mr. Fesler received 74, Mr. Young 5.), Mr. Krauss 37, Mr. Fulmer 27. Mr. Cleland 11, Clinton 8, and Bowlus 2. The second ballot resulted as follows: WARD3 S5 Q J? c 2. e AND a 9 c B 7? TOWN8IIIP8. . ? ft s .3 ? First ward i ' '3 ; Second 2 Third 11 9 12 Fourth 5 .. 5 .. 2 Fifth 2 .. 6 Sixth 2 2 1 .. 4 Seventh .. 7 .. 1 Eighth 2 .. 2 .. 6 Ninth 5 .. S .. 3 Tenth 3 .. 1 1 4 Eleventh 5 .. 2 .. 2 Twelfth 2 .. 3 .. 3 Thirteenth 1 .. 1 4 7 Fourteenth 3 .. G .. 3 Fifteenth 12 Center. S. E. 1 .. .. l 2 tx t r v X X X Center. N. W 1 3 West Indianapolis .. 7 Decatur 1 1 r ranklin ................... a 2 Lawrence ., 1 Perry 4 Pike ........................... 1 ... ... 2 Warren 2 1 Washington 1 3 Wayne 1 .. 1 . 8 Finance committee 12 1.. 5 Totals 54 6 36 7 111 Mr. Fesler's nomination was made unanimous and the committee then adjourned. James W. Fesler is one of the youngest men ever nominated for this Important and very desirable office. He was born in September, ISCi, and is therefore just past his thirtieth birthday. His parents lived in Morgantown, Morgan county, when he was born, and soon afterwards moved to Franklin, Johnson county, where the boy grew to manhood. He had secured the basis of a good education in the public schools of the town and from them entered Franklin College. Here he completed the sophomore year and then entered the junior Vear at the State University, at Iiloomington. where he finished the clasieal course in 1SS7. Settling in this city he entered the law office of Harrison, Miller & Elam and was there for nearly three years. He opened an otiice of his own in the spring of 1S93 and about a year ago formed a partnership with E. E. Stevenson, the firm name being Fesler & Stevenson, with an office in the Commercial Club block. Mr. Fesler has been active in the party organization of the last six years and. besides serving as the secretary and president cf the Marion Club, which he helped to organize, was the secretary of the county Republican committee In 1SD2 and was elected as chairman of the congressional district committee and Is, ex ofilcio, a member of the State central committee. He is extremely popular, especially among, young men, being sympathetic and frank in all his relations with his fellows. He is well fitted to serve the, people In the capacity for which he was nominated. A XAME LEFT OFF. t A Popullnt Candidate' Omitted from the State Ballots. The electrotype plates of the State election ballots were put on the presses at the W. B. Burford establishment at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon 200,000 tickets had been delivered to the clerk of the printing bureau at the Statehouse. As fast as the ballots are brought in they are placed in the Iron vault. The name of Arnold J. Padgett, of the .First district, does, not appear on the Topulist ticket, although Secretary Cummlngs bestirred himself yesterday to get it there. At a late day the Populists found that Mr. Padgett would accept the nomination of Supreme Judge for the First district. which office had been left blank from the fact that no one could be found during the convention to make the race. At their meeting Tuesday morning the election commissioners construed the law to provide that certifications of candidates could not be made later than 5 o'clock of that day, and that the printing of the tickets must begin til? next morning. Secretary Cummings, Tuesday afternoon, called at the Statehouse and announced that the Populists had a candidate for Supreme Judge of the First district, but failed to certify to the same. Myron D. King and Clerk Stein waited until after 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, but the certification of the candidate was not made. Yesterday morning the presses were started without the Populist candidate, and yesterday afternoon Mr. Cummlngs indulged in a lively skirmish with the State officials. The Populist secretary asserted that the election board had violated the statute by Koing on with the work before the time prescribed by the election law. He conten led that the time for th certification of a candidate U!d not expire until S o'clock yesterday evening. The secretary did not threaten to enj"i;i further procedure, but left the oifice satlly out of humor with hs auditors. The election law of Indiana provides that certificate and petition of nomination shall be fiied witn the Governor not more than sixty and not less than twenty days before the day fixed by law for ne election of the persons in nomination. The populists aver that the time did not expire until 12 o'clock last night The Governor and election commissioners maintain that

J. W. FESLER CHOSEN

the first of the twenty days prior to the election began at midnight Tuesday night. CITY'S DELINQUENT TAXES. City and Connty Treasnrership Not Liked by Mr. Trusler.

"The combination of the city treasurership with the county treasurership was not a good thing in many ways," said City Controller Trusler yesterday. "There is $lt,000 standing out as delinquent taxes due the city, but the treasurer is making no effort to collect it. The county business takes all his time and every employe in the office considers himself as employed by the county and not the city. It was a measure of political expediency by a Democratic Legislature to consolidate the offices, because then the Democrats never had show of carrying this city." GETTING- MEN DRUNK METHODS OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES AT T7II3 1HG FOUR SHOPS. nriglitvrood Indignant at a Son minioni Proceed i n b Free Ileer Incapacitated Men from Their AVork. The committee of the Good Citizenship League can find an excellent field for investigation by a few Inquiries at the Big Four shops at Brightwood. The canvassing methods of Democratic candidates have been scandalous enough all along, but not until yesterday did they excite the indignation of the good people living at Brightwood and the Big Four officials, who depend jpn the sobriety of their men for effective work. Yesterday afternoon the work at the shops was seriously hampered by the invasion of the suburb at the noon hour by three Democratic candidates for county offices. The ofllcials would not have offered the least objection to a legitimate canvass of their shops at the noon hour, but they were very indignant at the course pursued by Hunter McCaslin, Democratic candidate for treasurer, E. 3d. Johnson, Democratic candidate for auditor, and Charles McGuire, candidate for clerk on the same ticket. Employes of the shop, were made maudlin drunk by these campaigners, and when the whistle blew for the resumption of work in the afternoon twenty of the employes were unable to resume their places in the shop on account of their condition. The trio of Democratic candidates made their appearance In the suburb a short time before noon and sent word over to the shops that they would like to have the men come over and' "take something" at noon. The saloons of' Messrs. Seidensticker and Stevens were named as the places where the liquor would be on tap free to all comers. A great many of those who went over to the saloons only expected to take a single glass of beer, but when they got lnsida the candidates insisted that they drink freely. Glass after glass of liquor was recklessly passed out. The candidates blandly urged that every bit of it be taken, hoping to impress the men by their prodigality and caring little for the fact, that the men were apt to lose their positions by appearing at work in a drunken condition. A dozen or so of the men who were unable to withstand the pressing invitations of the candidates fell by the wayside and did not even go near the shops in the afternoon. Cal -Bush and other foremen of departments began to skirmish around to secure enough men to operate the shops, and it was with difficulty that they secured a force large enough to do the work. Some xf the men who had been pnjoylng the social hour with the Democrats tried to do their duty, but the foremen were compelled to send them home, as it was dangerous to have them around the machinery while not In possession of their sober senses. , The affair created . much unfavorable comment on the streets of Brightwood last night, and some of the men who had unwillingly taken too much liquor Joined the others of the suburb in denouncing the politicians, whoi showed so Uttle respect for them. Not a few proposed to rile out of town on a rail the next Democratic candidate that came along. The Big Four officials considerately decided to overlook this affair, believing that the candidates who furnished the liquor were more to blame than the men, but the action of McCapHn and others will probably be responsible for an order preventing candidates from Interfering with the men in the shops. It is said ome of the Brightwood ministers will preach about the affair next Sunday and condemn such disgraceful campaign methods. Among the many whom the candidates made drunk were a number of boys who had never been In that condition before. IS ITS MnV IIOMR. Herculean Republican Club. Colored, Hns it House " nrriilnpr. The Herculean Republican Club, composed of enterprising young colored men, Installed itself in its new home at No. S5i Douglass street last night. "When the club was organized some three months ago the members began to look around for a suitable location for a home. The substantial two-story house of seven rooms at the abore number was selected and the work of furnishing it commenced. Yesterday the club found itself ready to take possession of its house and prepared for a gala time. The two lower front rooms, to be used as reception rooms, are richly carpeted. The other two lower rooms are carpeted with matting and will be used for the meetings of the board of directors and the officers. The three upper rooms have been furnished in the same way and will be used for billiards and other games. The entire house, has been neatly papered, and the furniture throughout 13 of oak. Bast night the front lawn was illuminated with lighted Japanese lanterns. The interior was decorated with bunting, flags and flowers. Up to 9 o'clock the members devoted themselves to entertaining their friends, who called in great numbers. Punch and cigars were served. At 9 o'clock the president. Joseph Broyles. called those present to order to hold a short jollification meeting. In a Khort talk he stated that the purpose of the club Is to gve its members a place for social enjoyment and to afford a study of political and literary topics. Hon. George Knox, in an address that created much interest, said the colored people have in thirty years progressed as much as the white neople did In four hundred. He attributed this to the Republican party. Among others who spoke were W. V. Christy and Gabriel Jones. After the speeches a musical programme was furnished. The club numbers 125 members and has prospects of a growing future. The officers are: President. Joseph 11. Brovles: vice president, Thomas Tratt: secretary, James Shelby; treasurer. William L.ewis. and sergeant-at-arms. William Finley. There is a board of five directors that controls the business Interests of the club. SPREADING THE PERJIRIES. Copies of the Sentinel nt 3Xr. Henry's IS'nou Meeting. Mr. Henry's noon-hour meeting yesterday was held near the corner of Madison avenue and Ray street In front of the Dean works. About 43) voters from that factory and others in the vicinity gave Mr. Henry the closest attention while he spoke for twenty-five minutes until the whistles called them to work. The distribution of the Sentinel's perjured affidavits gave Mr. Henry an opportunity to say that one of the makers of the Sentinel's affidavits had confessed that he had committed perjury In accusing him and made oath to It. This reduced the perjuries to three, which could not stand in the face of affidavits from twenty-nine employes contradicting them and the action of the window glass blowers of Anderson. At noon to-day Mr. Henry will spe:ik near th Nordyke & Marmon factory In West Indianapolis. - ax AiDinxcrc OF r.HillT. A Urn Hand Failed to Help the Democrat tit Lincoln Park. The Democrats made extensive preparations for a bU meet'ng at Lincoln Park, near the State fair grounds, last night, but It rroved M be a fizz'.e. The meeting had been billed in Mapleton, Broad Ripple, Alllsonvllle and other small places in that part of the county. The speakers ' advertised were John M. Bailey and E. St George Rogers. At 5 o'clock In the after-

CLOAKS

AND FURS Visit our Great Cloak and Fur Departments this week, whether you wish to buy a garment or not. We aro showing the latest novelties of the season in Jackets and Capes. More exclusive styles than all the other stores in the city combined. Their finish, fit and general appearance stamp them as superior garments, although they aro associated, in many cases, with cheap prices. Our tailor-made long Jackets at $5, $7.50 and $10, aro the best values ever offered in Indianapolis. Our Pur Capes at $25, $30 and $35, cannot bo matched in the State. Fur Capes in all the new lengths, all the new style sweeps, and in every desirable fur, from a cheap Hare Cfapo at $2.98 up to the finest Alaska Seal, at $500. P. WASS0N & CO. noon a band was stationed in the park to disperse quantities of music with the hope of inspiring enough courage into those who might chance to pass by to enter. The band played until 7:30 o'clock and had succeeded in getting el?ht people inside the park's confines. Bailey was the first of the speakers to arrive. He received a chilly reception, and started to make a talk. Just as he finished th first few sentences his coworker, Mr. Rogers, appeared on the scene, and on seeing the ridiculously small audience shouted to Bailey to stop speaklni: and accompany him to the city. This Bailey was glad to do, and the meeting. If such it could be called, broke up in very short order. Mr. Henry at Ilauuh-vllle To-XIfifht. Charles L. Henry was greeted last night at Brightwood by an audience of at least five hundred people. The First Ward Club marched over in a body headed by a drum corps. The speech was an open, frank discussion of the baneful effects upon American industries of the Democratlo attitude and acts in the line of tariff reform. Mr. Henry received the most respectful and earnest attention and was often interrupted with vigorous applause. He will speak to-night at Haughville and preparations have been made for a great meeting. The Bald-headed Glee Club will be lng. The liald-head Glee Club - will be present to furnish the music ( "So More Rent Paying. An agreement has been made between Chairman Moores, of the Republican county committee, and Chairman Holtzman, of the Democratic committee, to protect themselves from the "bleeders" who annoy the party managers with demands that their rent be paid else they will move, and lose their votes. Whenever a voter approaches either and threatens to move his name will be given to the other chairman, and when he offers to vote he will be challenged by both sides on the ground that he has offered to sell his vote. Mr. Stnpp a Stanch Republican. The statement that Charles Stapp was one of the Democratic negro heelers at the Antloch Church meeting Tuesday night, was based on misinformation, it seems, and the Journal is lad to do Mr. Stapp credit by stating that he Is not a Democrat and that on the other hand he is a stanch 'Republican. Hnrrlnon's Speeches AVell Liked. CoL E. Li. Ritson, of Columbus, O., an enthusiastic Ohio Republican, is spending tha week in Indiana, He says that Gen. Harrison's short speeches are attracting great attention in the East and are warmly applauded. Pop Innne a Challenge. County Chairman C. A. Johnson, of the People's party, has sent another challenge to the chairmen of both the Republican and Democratic committees for joint debates. He has received no reply. A First Ward Meeting. Samuel H. Fpooner and Samuel Miller will address the Republicans of the First ward at Ninth and Alvord streets this evening. PKOUD OF THEIK JHlisEYS. Indiana IJeeders, Association Holds an Adjourned Meeting.' The Indiana Jersey Cattle-breeders' Association mej in an adjourned session at the Grand Hotel last night. D. H. Jenkins, president of the association, presided and talked of matters relative to the soft-eyed Jersey. All of the business left unfinished at the May meeting of the association was brought up last night and disposed of. George Jackson, of this county, addressed the meeting on the question of milk purity. He had investigated closely and was proud to say that the milk of the little Jersey was far superior to any other. Last year when thi3 city was agitated over the reported impurities in milk an investigation resulted in a triumph for the Jersey ,cow. Seven per cent, of butter fat was found In the milk drawn from this breed of cattle. Dr. D. G. Woolen talked of the diseases of Jersey cattle from a scientific point of view. He spoke particularly of tuberculosis and in-breeding. S. W. McKibbin, of Augusta, Ky., gave the association the benefit of observations formed from a thirty-five years' experience with the Jersey breed. James T. Riley, of Thorntown, advocated the cultivation of scarlet clover as a profitable food for the Jersey. Scarlet clover, he thought, was best for a perpetual yiel 1. It was superior to the old varieties In many points. To-day the association will conduct the annual Jersey stock sale at Johnson's sale barn. No. 400 East Washington street. Danlan'n Celebrated llatn And all other new style Hats at Seaton's Hat Store. Blue points In the shell at Huegele's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Fair Highest Award. The finest dinner at Huegele's, 23 cents. FINE LAMPS AND SHADES, Dresden Clocks and Ornaments, Choice Novelties, Sterling Flatware, Fine Leather Goods, Umbrellas and-Canes, etc., etc Call and see us. ?uliu; C. Wall, on, Leading Jewelers. 12 Eaat Washington St.

ll -rx CV ll

garment

GILBEMEE

AND

KROEGER

PIANO

The product of the finest genius known in tho Piano manufactory. See them in our Piano Rooms.

C. RIEGGER, MoKBnrer. Steinway and fcmith

DON'T BE DECEIVED BY THIS WARM SPELL, COLDER WEATHER IS COMING. UNDERWEAR at POPULAR PRICES A good Suit for $1, $2, $3, and on up to the finest fabrics. See us OX GLOVES. We carry all the leading makes. NECKWEAR Our lines are unsurpassed for quality and style. Wo make A SPECIALTY OF oOc NECKWEAR.

B. AULT & CO., Office Excelsior Laundry.

K'A.TURL GAS FIRES Now need overhauling. Valves will leak, and burners get stopped up. We send experienced men for this work. C. AKESHAEHSEL & CO., Marion Block, Corner of Meridian and OMo Streak

LA GA F. L. CHAMBERS, SEE OUR WINDOW For a Drive in "BOX FILES," 14o each, two for 25o. or $1.33 per dozen. Eaally worth double. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., 5 st Washington SC. THE in HE LATEST and BEST COOKg utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. LILLY & STALNAKER, C4 East Washington Street. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Railway Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of dirc-ctora and for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be hell at the oifice of the company, corner Third and Smith streets. Cincinnati, O.. on Wednesday, Oct. SI. 1S91. at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be closed at the close of business Oct. 12. 1&4. and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1S3I. E. F. OS CORN, Secretary. Cincinnati. Oct. 11. 1S34.

RCOSA

Yow'll Regret It If you do not take advantage of this extraordinarily fino weather to attend to interior decorations for the in-door months. CARPETS, WALL PAPERS AND DRAPERIES. Let us show you our Grilles and Fret Work. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street

, XlUdl JUUiaUll Ll L 1UUIV ill UUl stock of Suits and Overcoats. None like them in the city. The distinctive feature of our Clothing is that it is 'so different" from the ordinary readymade. You'll notice it in every

we show vou. 68 & 60 North Petm. Sr. 1 &, Nixon Kei'reseutativrs. MEN'S FURNISHERS, 38 feast Washington St. I am now prepared to supply tho trade, both Wholesale and Retail, with LA GARCIO.A CIGARS. North Pennaylunnln Street. hump and Crushed Coke nr INDIAHAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD t 49 South Pennsylvania Street PEARSOFS 51SB Easy : Monthly : Payments. 82 AKD 84 h7pM StThDIHAPOLIS The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 a Yeir

STEK

PiVisro