Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1900 — Page 8
ADxnrxsTBATXOjr wxxx orm OOUVGZX. AJIOTHM. CKAJIG& j BoapiUl amt Tti« Of* taunt ITmOb Will Tmk* About 1180,000—
Stpubllonns WUUag.
It is sxjMCted now that ths city fu&■nbUstration will soon asnd to IIm City Council another recommendation and ordinance for an issue of bonds to provide for improvements In the lire depart ■tent and City Hospital. The bond issue for Are department needs will be i asked for, In accordance with the report I made last night by the special commttJbe lot the Council and adopted by the Coot loll. The proposed addition to the City I Hospital Is approved. It la believed, by I all the coondUnen. and a bond ordinance, [It is thought, would be passed without
difficulty.
| The Improvements recommended In the Idre department. It Is estimated, would kecet about flOO.OOO. They Include a new ire alarm talegraph system, the bead carter* house to be improvrd and ra-
te accommodate the new st
Vase battery; three aew houses, one at I Ash and Twenty-fourth streets, one Ip ■Oerealinetown. and one near Harlan
and Bngliah avenue: two new onone for the house at Russell a
Inue and Merrill street and one I East Washington street house; th
■ hose wagons; one new i Ih»adqcarters; two now lone for the house at M<
aerial service
three new truck at
i house nt Morris street an< enue. and ona at the Hill house, these houses to be re.
modeled to accommodate the addition
lelde aveaue
to
| equipment.
City Hospital Improvement. The Improvements at the City Hospital. exclusive of equipment, will cost slightly over WO,900. It Is not thought that Improvements at the city market will be Included In ths recommendation
I for a bond Issue. City Comptroller John-
non is opposed to making temporary 1m-
1 provement In tha way of shed*, to coat
about M.OOO, as has been talked of. and he thinks ths city ought not now to go to the expense of putting up a permsbuilding saat of tha meat market.
Improve-
under way at
_ UM ■M* This would coat about 00,000. The comptroller thinks the merits ought to be got
once, so as to ‘
next spring.
Ths coat of
maintenance and increased
he read)’ for equipment
t of equipment.
„„mi h«v« "Sr,.t pormry loan, tha Council having delayed too long to provide for them In the tax Ita Connell committee recommended the comptroller advocates a plan make tha bonds payable In annua! tallments. Tha Republicans have said d In case bonds are Issued they will draw the ordinance that the money
can not be used for any purpose except that for which It Is borrowed. But the Republican* also said they would never
consent to an Issue merely for the coat
of bond* except ew buildings and They have “tal
tha purchase of ground. They have “taken water," as the Democrats express It. on this proposition, and It la believed now that the recommendations of ths administration will go through without
Klnlatrst ch chan;
GAS MAZH TAX
Can it ba Oo 11 act ad Without Another Ordinance f In voting against tha ordinance placing a tax of I cents a foot on natural gas mains. Councilman Daller last night advanced the theory that, under the presswrasa f,*i ik au: In the ordinance of BBT. under which anapolle hereby expreaaly reserves the at any Ume after tha exirtratio* of & pas■o* 1 s*.t*de ordinance, to require any corporation, company, firm or Id
collect the tax ualeaa another ordlnnnc# was passed, stating the amount to bo col- ,,, ? “•Cx* o* collection. He ihoaght ha would, hoarever. ask the city attorney for an opinion. If there J? “7 *7 which the city can collect the *ix wltbot another ordinance, he says, it wtn certolnly be collected. ■HIT AOAXV8T OAB COXTAVT. Hot Tot Decided On—Johnson and Boll XMaagroa. The proposed suit by the city to compel the Consumers’ Oas Trust Company to furnish gas to tho engine-houses, notwithstanding ths city comptroller's reto pay bills without deducting the wi!ffL.o< ooal nesssearny purchased last J? ,t,B consider*tlon, city topur*2? > * r "" ln * *• kMt ntothod
Assistant , a conferonca
City Attorney Boll has had
!• with the company, and the eon ]f’* n 7. • greed not to shut off the gas. •■Jt had atrvad notice it would do the
ot October, providing tho dty would
p *y the MU for Mat wtater In full and
to pay in full this wtn tor, even If It
should be necessary to eke out tho oas supply with coal. Mr. Bell ws* of the opinion that the company's proposition ought to bo accepted, sod so told the
comptroller
But Mr. Johnson refuses to pay tha J* 1 . 1 . 1 ? ” *® - Mrow to pay bills in future without deducting tha price of coal unless an opinion by the city attorney la >n to the effect that it la hla out*
ike tl
given
under the law to take this course. Mr.
ding up school board natural sr tha same reasons and says
Mils he will have to
ta 0, ai*!J n hoid|* u<Mtor °- f th* school boa
jms bllls tor
I If ha pays tha city
l P *f th 7 •®hOol Mila also.
I _■ things stand now tho oowinany has notice that tt will furnish no gas I® * b 5 engln*-houses this winter and the "•ard of Safety has mads contracts for si, though It la not bound to purchase
ny certain amount of coat Council Bribery Cass,
m View of the fact that this dty will tvhabty uon put In a now ilm-alarm elegruph system, considerable internet Is Ins taken In the Cleveland Council
ligation. It Is charged that
.. . rtbaen there wars bribed to .'heir approval of a contract made jh tha CMmewell company for a police rn »L The Oamewetl company in the Indianapolis police system. S’r.'^“^s5r3 ,, iS3ca J"'22MM*Mh b tS5 MM t? HSff Mlegod to have said that he ^ ettomey, W. H. Boyd, teetffled l l ^- 0 f. m * w e 1 j. <ympany promised to
••O * vou, but that
voting was done the price was
E^pBM. This shabby treatment I* said
nave mads some of the city fathers
for votaa"
Tint Hot Water Plant.
Board of Works must, immediately tha contract la exaentod, select a -m? iSuysKf'^sr*
a ordinance
i contract wW hdBna'uy ex-
„ «a r4,'S. KSS hi! o.cun.unatlon as to the district ta l seleot tor the first plant, nor as to J*’voald be selected. He *uppoe*d satter would be taken un soon, ha
wora, within ninety _ w *Mr plant. The n only await* th* w and the contract
»y In-
w
turn see under the boUburatag of smoke. Coa- ^ . a, it Is a fual-aavor.
r. Shoemaker is also working smoke consumer for locomotive*,
attsTK ' Mr. Bhoftmi
■mok« UUnk.
footed noon.
WILL OFFER HE POIZES
TOR BXYAIHY IB THB OHOTXMUH PABADB.
consumer for
ha will have Ma
locomotives. Is invention
™e bathbone sisters. Test Ohlafa Took tha Tempi s Dagrrn
—••erst ■aaeiong.
While 110 past chiefs took the Temple
thB meeting of the Grand Tem-
pie of Rathbone Bisters, In the Senate chamber of the State House this morning. no man were admitted, and their whispering* In the ear of the Orand Out-
thetn nothing but
md to de-
speiings
Guard
sm!lca, and
that i
availed them i the raisins of a
ware bar DO reors*.
attendance wh
nd otlii
note that they were barred.
Thera ware «00 re;
an attai
Mauve, present.
f r »n<l The suprenm^hl^f,' Mra DeH d*. piaster, of rt. Madison, la., was
m«“ if.!rsa, , 'A'3jss K t8;
au the morning leMlon
P'S* ^rTnd h Te^pU d|tr rE"|a^I5"’‘' l h* good StandIng * A'r'thL" grand 8 offlceril
wars present at to-day’s sessions.
s will be elected to-n cult to ascertain r or many candldat
omcea One member, when asked
the election, drew her ling
The officers was dlfhc
to srs any or many cam grand offices. Ona mem be
about th fair
ola I head wo
tea for the
hen
>g<
Ins that
out off If ah<
lection, drew her linger across throat. Intimating that her uld be out off If ahe Ull
, am Id
ild another officer, “ara Ives, hut the etiquette
u* from announc-
here Mrs.
grand senior, will be
t high) -
isr
la I dome of us.
candidates cures Of our offices preven
Ins ourselves.
If the usual rula prevails Etta E. Houk. now grand aer
promoted to the next higher office, grand chief, and this rule of promotion may elect others of the grand officers to a
step above.
A Joint reception of the Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Bisters will occur to-night In the Denison Hots) parlors. The closing day. to-morrow, will be used In electing and 'nslalllns the officers and an exemplification of tho ritual will be given In Masonic Hall to-morrow night <he grand officers and staff of Myrtle
Thraa Judges Will Hake tha Awards —Organisations That Will Taka Part. An Interesting meeting of the represente tires of several organisations which will help to maks tha grotesque parade of the carnival a success, was held at the Commercial Club last night Bert Pelman, chairman of tho grotesque parade committee, presided. It was decided that the parade should be open to anybody and everybody, and that nine prtsea will be “hung up.” These prises will be furnished by the executive com- . mlttee of tho Fall Festivities Society, and tho awards will be made by three Judges to be selected the night before the grotesque parade. The prises will be: First, second and third, for tha most grotesque Individual. First second and third, for the moat grotesque organisation. First, second and third, for tho moat grotesque feature. These nine prises are all that will be “hung up" by the Fall Festivities Society, but business concerns of tha city are privileged to offer as many prises as they please for "funny features, persons or attractions." No cash will be offered. The prises will be in keeping with the spirit of the parade. Will be In the Parade.
the parade
committee, has already been assured of the hearty co-operation of various orgai tsatlons In the city. The William E. E
Chairman Felbleman, of
i alread iperatlot
city. The William l
gltsh Zouaves, under command of Capt. Pox. wilt turn out about forty member*
re t e pn
to turn out UO or too, and will make a formidable dtaplay of funny feature*.
District Deputy D. D.
Cha
Fox.
and compete for one or more of
prises. The "Haymakers'
th*
omiaed
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. Tho Sevan th District Convention
Xeetlhg in This City.
The Seventh district convention of tha Women's ReMef Corps, consisting of corps In Marlon. Hendricks and Hancock counties, met to-day In the Orand Army Hall In the Pierson Block. There were about 100 members present, representing the corps of Chapman, Oeorge H. Tlioma*. Rurkle, Gordon, Anderson, Martin R. Delaney and Phil H. Sheridan it#, of this city, and the corps of
rl<
ger of the Empire Theat the committee positive ai “funny feature will ha ty and forty people. Th
command.
age the
Allen will be In Zimmerman, manTheater, has given aaurance that hla .ve between thlrThe Elks will turn
ty and forty people. Tl out about Ufty strong.
The German societies, clubs and other bodies In the city are also figuring on putting features In the parade. “Jap" Clements will have a star "Individual feature"; so will Tony Bala Webb Jay,
and a score of other persons.
her perso I original,
e of a bowling alley. The T. Manufacturing Company’s
Jo* Gasper and a ac< Mr. Jay propose* soi suggestive of a bowlli
B. lAycock
of
methtng
.Hay
ng Company's
with
di-
ary
gam H. Dunbar /oat. Greenfield ; P Je B. Ogden Post, Danville; John A. ~ lett Poet, Brownaburg, and Ashby
Plttshoro.
HotPoet,
The welcome address Mra Ida B. McBride, of tl
ilv
as mads by
— -■ — -his dty, and the response by Mrs. Oliver Miller, of Biownsburg. The morning session was used In appointing the member*hip. credential and resolutions committee* and In hearing the reports of th* work don# during th* year by the different corps Th* membership In the State July 1 was M7», out of a total In th* Unltad Staten
d b r.
r i
In the afternoon degree work was done Alvin P. Hovey corps of West fm-
tpolls and th* corps was afterward oted by Mrs. Alice Rosa district In-
r. Instead of the at hich follows ths convei
Inspe
specter Hr*, wh
rial will be given
usual campnventlon, a sothe hall to-nb
TH E SALOON tN HENDRICKS. Blrmly Sized at Yltteboro and Ber-
haps BJnewhere.
(Special to Tbs Tail lens Ml a Neva) DANVILLE, Ind., October k - The eeanty commissioners have granted to W. J. Motto a license to oondaet a saloon at Plttsbore. There we* no tw monstrance against him. and It Is said that other applications will follow from th* sasae piece. John Milan of North applied for a license, which was
rejected because of a technical error in
Ion of the notice. He ap-
plied at the August term, but an error
the publlcatlo
lied at the J proved disastrous-
new nc length.
H* then got up a half a column In ibllshsd In the North
notice, almost _ >, which was pi
Salem Herald. Through a error tho notice was made v cm her term," Ineteed
term."
This error was discovered, and change was mad*, and the new paper was dated for Tuesday, and was Issued on Friday, last week’s paper being dated Tuesday. September M. ri»ls, the commissioners held, was sufficient reason tor refusing to grant th* llcenst. It Is reported that he will make another trial at the November term, and If so, the chances are very largely In his favor. No application was mads for a Saloon Center township, but th* talk la cun that there will be another effort In camber Th* last applicant her* was de-
ns trance
remonstrance with majorttv
of only fourteen, and with the Increased
feated hr a
fourteen, and « lied at th* tort booming elec-
tion. the'bellef to prevalent that anothor remonstrance under the Niche Ison taw
can not be secured.
Pensions far Indinninns, [Special to The ladfaeasotle News.) WASHINGTON, D. C„ October Pensions have been granted to lane as follows; Original—John Lunger, Clinton. M; Alexander Forty ce. Marti nab urg. MO; John J. Erick. Evansville. M. Restoration and Re-lsaue-John D. Rapp, daad. MUMia. Ml;, Jacob Helahi Idlewltd, MA Renewal and Increase—Jonathan Read. BtUeaviU*. *17; James R. Howey, Concord, M4. Increase Qeorgs Richards, New Middletown. *10; J*ss# West. Folaomvllle. *17; Frederick Stochalek. McCoysbt William J. Runyan, Crawtortst Adam Rlttenour. St. Jo* Marion, *M; Albert E. Shearmen, Lafayette, HI; Samuel D. Fox, Wlncheatar, *M; Petar Joy. Wabash. Ml; William Corson. Osgood, M7; Samuel BtUes, Summersett. H; John C. Stuck, Elkhart, *17. Mexican War Widows, special accrued September U—Elisabeth Taylor, Morgantown, SL Pin in OinctEBsti trwet. James E. Freer* home, at MB Cincinnati street, was badly damaged by a fire which started from a defective Sue this noon. The family was at dinner and th* Are spread to th* roof before It was discovered. A crowd of school children r ss.' then aastoted th* family and nelghb . In carrying out much of th* furniture. The damage to th* house, which la owned by s trust company. Is about (Mi Thero was la* Insurance on the furniture
lanuf
employes are to have a feature a unique costumes. Henry Klausmann, rector of the Indianapolis Mint, Band, says that the musicians will be well disguised. There will be several burlesque bands with queer Instruments. Employes of the manufacturing establishments are Invited to participate In th* parade. Chairman Felbleman says he will accept anybody and everything that to funny, no matter whether from the city or out of it, and he Invites suggestions. The committee will hold another meeting before the date of the parade to
complete arrangements.
At a meeting of the executive committee Hugh J. McGowan suggested severs! excellent features. The "Magic Circle" ta now Inclosed, and the work on th* two arches la nearly completed. The finance committee Is hustling for money
to-day.
HIS PRICE TOO HIGH. Trouble in Getting th* Lights Placsd
on Kiss Indiana.
Another man has applied for the Job of placing lights at the end of tho extended arm of the statu* at the top of the Soldiers’ Monument. Superintendent Lash, of the District Telegraph Company, who has charge of tbe monumental electrical work for the carnival, says tha fellow wanted too much money, and was
therefore not ongaged.
"1 have not yet derided what to do about those lights.” said he to-day. "Uatosa the question of getting a man to place them for * reasonable amount Is settled within th* next few days, there stay be no lights up there. On* of our own man says hs will do th* Job, and I may give him a chance. However. 1 would much prefer that the work be done
by some one else."
The Chicago sailor who wi
would take a chance at th* appeared, and nothing more has been heard from him. Ward, th* man who once went to the top of the statue, and who also straightened tbe court house flagpole. I* said to be In Rensselaer, Ind., ana word to that effect haa been received at carnival headquarters. If be can be located and Is willing to repeat hia former performance, he will be engaged
to place the lights.
The arch at Washington and Meridian streets, which la to be the main’ entrance to the "Magic Circle." la well under way. Tbe accepted design to being closely followed. After tbe framework to covered with canvass th* exterior will be painted In Imitation of stone. Some evening this week the monument electrical display will be tested. Including the lights In the fountains and on ths arches. About Changing Tim* of Parade*. George Bliss, chairman of tho aaerchants' and manufacturers’ float commlttse of the carnival, announced this afternoon that a meeting of retail merchants will be held at the Commercial Club at • o'clock to-night for the purpose of obtaining expressions regarding the time of the aerchanta' and manufacturera’ parade and the grotesque parade. Mr. Bliss said he Is satisfied to have the pe-
d, but there i several of ahan, who said he Is
rota that he Job has not
said he Is satisfied to have tl as originally announced, but to be objections from seve
radss
seems
th* merchants will command
they
Cai
all parades,
isy shall be held at any rime
LOST THE ISSUE.
Beoserelt
Says He Can Track of It.
Hot Hoop
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.,October 1—Th* train bearing the Roosevelt party made a long stop here to-day. A meeting was held at th# opera house. Governor Roosevelt spoke briefly, saying that he did not know now what the paramount Issue of
the opposition party was.
He did not think the Democratic party was happy In selecting as an Ir * “
campaign the dishonor of the
flag, whatever th* Issue mis
said he was ready to meet them on It. Governor Roosevelt also spoke st Lex-
ington.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
The aid society of the South-street Baptist church has arranged for a Thanks-
giving fair and dinner.
Chari** F. Remy, Reporter for th* Seprem* Court, has returned from a cam-
paign tour In the State.
Issue of th* e American might be, he d them on It.
Th* Ninth Ward Republican Club will
land'* bam. Shelby and Wednesday evening, at
meet In McFarland
Cedar streets.
■am Freight Oats Derailed. [Speetol to Th* ladiaaspeHs KenaJ COLUMBUS, lad.. October L—A freight train on tbe Big Four railway, w reeked a few mile# east of tor* yesterday. Seven care war* derailed, ewtag to an Improperly locked swtteh. "Total Stock ■alea. [Private wire te L W. Louis, la
-vj prctorrrt, .. — ll.Stlj; 7fortheru Ferine —- - «.«0: C, A O.,
T JO o’clock.
Tbe Terr* Haute A Chicago Goal Com-
pany, u “■
Ineorpoi E. T. ‘
jy, with a capital stock of M*,—. to rated to-day, with C. A. Rod
_ Saur and WU
rectors.
lay. wli WUItan
C. A. Rodney, W. Ray ns dl-
‘wss-nr ir : . O.. 4.700; B. A. Q.,
■ The women of tho Seventh district convention. W. R. C.. will ^** a sociable this evening, st Pearson'S Hall. All eorps
and poeta are invited.
The Democrats of the Fifteenth wart will meet to-night, at No. M Virginia avenue, and make errangementa for th* demonstration to-morrow evening.
Will H
noon,
will b ^ at Shell
speech svei the electloi .
Leopold Levy, Treasurer of State, says th* State will give between 10.990 and M,490 majority for the Republican ticket. He has visited the factories In th* northern part of th# State, and aays the workbigmen are going to vote for McKinley. Governor Mount loft for Thorn town today to aveak User* thta afternoon. He wlfl apeak to-morrow afternoon^at a big
*
Auaiior *nigbt
at Crawfords vlU*. He will ;
this
ea every day thta ‘cJi" Ki D.VJS,'”" 1
- - 8DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900. '■■ii ■■ i. ... ■ ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo BATTERY A'S NEW OFFICERS
Harry A Gallon Selected to Smccs«4 Captain Curtis —The Other Chances.
Conrad Schellschmldt has returned from a four months’ stay st Tippecanoe The Mtosee Mahoney. Dalton and Talbott gave a kitchen shower last evening, for Mia* Margaret Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John Huegele, who have been In Michigan arid Wisconsin for two months, have returned home,
bert
day
ami lax hung gracefully, lor was decoi
Herbert C. Kahn will leave-in a few aye for Harvard University, where he 111 finish his studies In th* Law School
i Mis* Elizabeth Cooper and O moot will be bridesmaids at e. of Mias Mary Hutton, of H
” • r 17.
Lillian
wtU
id Mtsa McDerthe marriage Richmond, Oc-
tober 17.
Ulse Eds M. Meyer, Brandt, T. h. Cory and ' attend the Orrill-Huffm morrow, at Columbus.
Alice M. Halpln has gone to New York to take a course of study under the
1 ParMusic.
little daugh-
C. A. Mayer wtl
wedding- to
m
Mias Alice M
t'ork to take a course of study under tta _. i supervision of her cousin, Albert R. Par U | eons, of the New York College of O Mrs. Halstead Ritter and little < O ter, Eleanor, of Denver, will come to-moi Z, row to vlelt Kll F. Ritter and family. Mr. O Ritter will rome later and accompany hi* O wife home. _«■»»—■ f-i Mr*. Samuel A. Johnston and .a ^ William B. Johnston, of North Pennsylvania atrset, will give a luncheon Thursday for Mrs. T. Cook Worden, of Bridge-
port. Conn.
The ladles' bowling club of the Independent Tumvereln will give Us quarterly prise bowling to-morrow, and on Friday a euchre will be given for members
and friends at the club rooms. Miss Ida Virginia smith, of
Place, has returned visit at Mountain Is on tne wny nome. stoppei
Cincinnati, to attend the carnival Miss Mary E. Griffin and Sidney T. Smith were married Monday evening at the Friends' church, in Haughville. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride a parents for
forty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale Kerfoot have issued Invitations for tho marriage of their daughter Reeda and Dr. Carleton Buel McCullough, Tuesday evening. October 19 at * o’clock, at the Kerfoot home, In Astor street, Chicago. Th# athome announcement Is for th# Delano, ter November 15.
Morton extended
, Th* front periled In reses. The mantel
second partor, white eanMUona'and^rose? were used. The dining-room was bright
with American Beauties.
The ceremony was performed at 7:45, by tbe father of the bridegroom, th* Rev. J. H. Garrison, of St. Louis. An orchestra played Grieg’s "Norwegian Wedding March" tor th* entrane* of th* bridal rty. John T. Dye, nephew of th* bride, nd Judith Garrison, of St. Louis, niece of the bridegroom, were tho flower besr-
wore a dainty
Its organdv.
sister of th* brld
idai
party, and Jui
of the bridegroom, era. Miss Judith of white organdy,
sister of tha brUe. was the tendant, and Prof. WIIIU
Butler Col
rore a dainty gown Miss Elisa bath Dye. * tha bride’s attain D. Howe, of
allege, was bast man. Mias Dr* wore a gown of pal* green taffeta, with an overdress of whllta toco. Th* trimming* were of green velvet. The bride wor* a beautiful gown of heavy white satin. The com**# was finished with a berths of duchess lace, and the yoke was of shirred mollna Her veil was fastened with a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Tbe ceremony was witnessed by th* families and s few Intimate
friends, erward.
the lawn
lines and a I large reception pavilion had be
A pavilion
i# lawn for danci
Assisting
was held aft been erected on
in*.
. _ In receiving with Mr. and Mr*. Dye and the Rev. Mr. and Mra Garrison, were Mrs. Henry Lane Wallace. Mra. J. r, Falley. Mrs. A. F. Potto, Mr* L. B. Swift, Mrs. J. H. Fort. Mrs. L. H. Blanton. Mtoa Mary Noble, Mias Jan* Williams, Mrs. E. H. Dean. Mrs. A. H. Blair, Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. Newton Todd, Mrs. J. B. Holton. Miss Mary
Madison-A v*. Coroner Nash haa be* wagen. Injuring Richard Smithy _ 25* •» »M*h 1 ?£? th * •togmsa. was kill* the projecting wagon. It was said at tto time that tha man hi tha wagea 4 SSKh.'IS, ffix 3EJP"* «•
CHICAGO, October' 1—Benatoe Hanna to-day made his first address In Chicago since his return from New York, lie spake at a noon meeting of commercial •:* men and retail salesmen. Th* ganstor Mid the only man be knew who re•ambled an emperor wm» Richard Cfoker H V C . h * r *r 1 “ r ;^ Cr ? k » r WK* fostering inte r o«t* » ka. i. .A » .o_ w
rom an extended ton xoao, Mr®.
“Sat -sa^'ssSrK.ays'w'Sr
the guests were
thur Garrison and daughter, of Bt. Louis;
William C. Cushing, of Miss Martha Holden, of
Garrison
Ml
tlOtl!
New officers for Battery A were elected last night st the armory In Sen-
ate avenue, the captaincy changing for tha first time since 1284. Senior First Lieutenant Harry A. Gallon was chosen to succeed Captain James B. Curtis, who recently resigned on account of change of residence. Junior FI rat Lieutenant Walter Helskell advanced to the position made vacant by Gallon, and Second Lieutenant Fred A. Swan was elected Junior first lieutenant. The election of the three first officer# was unanimous, as there were no opposing candidates. For the second lleutenantcy First Sergeant Charles A. Dunlap was chosen by a large majority. The other candidates for this posl-
int Chester A. Rallsback and Quartermaster Sergeant Har-
The engagement has been announced at Louisville, Ky.. of Miss Ann Rachel Macaulay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Macauley, formerly of this city, and Albert Anson Bigelow, th* wedding to occur on th* 17th Inst. In the Fourth Presbyterian church at Loulevllle. The young couple will live In 8t. Paul, Minn, ■s. Deloss R. Moon has Issued tnvitas for the marriage of her daughter, line, and Otto Hauetsen, of thta city, wedding will occur Wednesday, Octo10, at Christ church, in Bau Claire, Wls., followed by a reception at Maple-
wood. The at-home announcemei the first and second Tuesdays In at 2H7 Capitol avenue. Nor "
Th ber
Wll
nt I* for Decem-
rth.
lap was chosei
Uon were Sergeai vey Langdon. >
Captain Callon served through the Porto Rico campaign as a lieutenant and holds a medal as the best drilled artilleryman In the country-. Th* other officers were on tbe non-commlssloned list during the war. The battery will participate In tbe military parade carnival week In th* floral parade one of the old Rodman guna, decorated In the egrMval colors, wll! be drawn by six large gray horses. Th* gun barrel will be covered with red
roses and the wheel apokes with red and yellow flewors.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Club Directory.
The Century Club—Every Tuesday evening at the Denison. President, Vir-
gil H. Lockwood.
Shakespeare Club—With Mlsa Fidelia inderaon. 997 North Delaware street, the
lonth. President,
on,
Friday <
Hla
Anri*
last
is B. £
ty A; Frida
members of t M. J. Hadley. The Fortnls
of each
lack.
The Friday Aftem and third Friday*
th* club.
noon of t
BETTER PRISON METHODS THE PURE MILK PROBLEM
ADDRESS TO LOCAL COUHCH# OF WOKEN.
Prison Reform Growing Along Unto of Popular Sentiment and Scientific Development. At the first of the monthly meetings, to to held by the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, at th* Propylwum, this afternoon, W. W. Woollen, president of th* Indianapolis Audubon Society, which Is one of the societies that make up the council, spoke on the work that the society has accomplished since Us formation, last January. He said that more had been done for the birds In the past year than In the ten preceding years and that fewer birds are being killed. He thought much good had been done by the four lectures that had been delivered under the auspices of the society to th* public school teachers, and the talks to the school children, by members of the
association.
It was evident, he said, that these lectures aroused considerable Interest among the pupils, as, when he endeavored to find a book on birds at the Public Library, he was Informed that bird literature was In such demand by the children that the books were almost constantly out. He said, also, that he thought the bird buttons distributed by The News had done good missionary work among the younger generation. A. T. Hert, superintendent of the State reformatory at Jeffersonville, In bis pair, said that prison reform had been growth along the two lines of popular sentiment and scientific development. "The nation.” said Mr. Hert, "has coma to see that It la a crime against criminals
to sentence them to prli
1 and physical
frt
task
because It to so heavy, but be-
C0MPANT JUST INCORPORATED KXPSCTI TO SOLVE IT.
per
mo:
to
to a crime against cri
sons where tb Ith will suffer
cut them off from all hop* of any reprieve from the task that becomes Irk-
some, not becau cause of Its mo: "Scientifically the criminal st
criminal tendencies; thpt manly principles may have a chance to live and be-
The first principles of set-
Will Put Dp and Equip a Building •t Once—The Ken Inter-
eeted.
T The Banttary Milk Company, of this city, was tacorporatdd to-day. with (IM.999 capital stock. It Is announced that tto company has bean organised for th* purpose of supplying cttlsens with pur# milk, free from chemical preservatives and disease germs. Local capitalists have been engaged for several weeks in organising the company, and it to announced that nearly all th* stockholders are Indianapolis men. The promoters of the cornpant say It has not been organized with a view to antagonising dairymen, but oi. the contrary, will endeavor to be of service to the local dairymen. Th* company states It has accepted plans for a substantial two-story and basement brick building to be put up near the Uhlon station. The floors and side walls will be of non-absorbing tile, so that they may be easily cleansed. It Is also stated that the plant will contain refrigerating rooms; a laboratory equipped for the tearing and examination of milk, and a condensing department, and a laboratory devoted to tho modifying of milk for Infants. Improved machine) It Is stated, used in filtering, aerating, pasteurising and bottling milk will be
Installed.
Tto company says Its work will begin at the dairy, over which a careful super ▼talon will be exercised. The plan to t< employ a veterinarian who will Inspect th* cattle regularly. The prospectus nounces that all milk will be dell In alr-tlght bottles and conveyed to consumers by sanitary wagons of
>red the
an by sanitary wagons of the iy, properly refrigerated. One of ns Is to have, under the superncy of an expert, a special dairy
which milk will be obtained for the
if Its monotony. modifying department. This departmen ntlfically we have com* to see that It ta stated, will be devoted excluetvel mlnal should be healed of his to the Infants of the city.
Fallowing are the names of the tncorporetors, who will act as a board of directors, temporarily, and possibly dur-
lalnder of the year: A. B.
D. Kahlo, Samuel
Club—Th# first he month, with President, Mrs.
fortnightly Literary Club—Th#
first and third Tuesdays. 2:M p. m., at
the Propylwum. President, Mrs. Henry
Kahn.
The Indianapolis Woman’s Club-Tho first nnd third Friday afternoons, l:«0, at the Propylaeum. President,
H. Holliday.
The Phllomathean Club—The second and fourth Friday afternoons. (:». with members of th# club. President, Mrs. 8.
W. Farrabee.
The German Literary Club—The second and fourth Tuesday afternoons. *;30, with members of the club. President, Mrs. C. M. Walker. Th# Woman'# Research Club—Th# second and fourth Monday afternoons, l-.M. with members of the club. President, Mrs. William T. Brown. Ovsr-the-Teacups Club—Th* second Friday afternoon of each month, with members of the club. President. Mrs. H Th# y Parlor Club-Th# first and third Wednesday afternoons, with momtors ot the club. President, Miss Elisabeth Nloh- ° The Clio Club—Th# second and fourth Friday afternoons, with members of tbe club. President. Mrs. R. W. Furnas. The Inter Nos Literary Club — Th. fourth Wednesday afternoon, with members of th# club. President. Mrs. W.
F. Johnson.
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club— The second and fourth Mondays, will members of th# club. President, Mrs
Helen Robison.
The Contemporary Club—The fourth Wednesday evenings. I o'clock, at th# Propytoeum. President, Thomas C. Da; The Indianapolis Literary Club—Evei Monday evening, S o'clock, at Plymout
church. President. Lucius B. Swift.
The Local Council of Women—The firs Tuesday afternoon. 1:10 o'clock, at th Propylteum. President, Mrs. Net:
Ransford.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club—Thi
first and third Friday aften
members of the club.
The Tuxedo Historical League — Th# second and fourth Friday afternoons, with members of the club. President.
Mr*. Arthur Pefley.
The Aftermath Club—Tbe first and third
Thursday afternoons.
Irvington Woman's Club—The second and fourth Monday afternoons, with
members of tha club.
Indianapolis Ceramic Association—The second Wednesdays, at the Bates Hous4.
•rsstlon Club—'
from which where they
Mr. and Mrs,
Pittsburg, and Maysville/ Ky. Mr. and Mrs. have gone on a wedding trip, they wtn go to St- Louis,
will make their home.
Abbett-Budd.
Miss Rosamond Budd, daughter of- Mr. and Mra. William B. Budd, and Ernst Lawrence AbbetC were married to-day at noon, at Bt. Paul's church, the Rev. Lewis Brown, officiating. Tb* church as beautifully decorated In goldenrod and group* of palms were placed about tbe chancel. Tbe ushers were D. Shlmer Budd. Hadry Gray. Clarence Budd. J. R. Budd, Jr.. Frank Cost and Harry Griffith.
The vested choir sang a bridal th* party entered. Miss Aller
Rushvtlle. was th* flower girl, and she wore a pretty gown of white organdy. Miss Gertrud* Schwarts, of Washington, D. C., was the bride's attendant. She wore white organdy over yellow silk,
nk Abbott, brother of the bridegroom,
bride
Ab!
was beat ma
of
OT. iwn
an. The bride wor* a go'
cream landsdown. The trimmings ere pearl lac* and liberty silk. Her til waa fastened with violets. There was
veil was fastened with violets. There a large number of guests. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the members of the families, st the Gland Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Abbstt have gone on a wedding trip, and on their return, they will be at home with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Abbstt, In West Vermont
street.
Bccker-Xern. Miss Lillie Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P. Kern, and August Becker, of Cincinnati, were married Sunday evening, by the Rev. A. R. Woodson, of the Blxth Presbyterian church, at the home of the bride's parents, in Chestnut street. The wedding was a quiet on*, only the relatives and intimate friends being present. The bride wore a gov of white silk organdy. A supper wi solved after the ceremony, and Mr. ai Mrs. Becker left Immediately for Chi cago and th* Northwest. They will at home at Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, after October It.
-Th* fourth Thurs-
day afternoons, with members of ths olub. President. Mrs. 8. E. Perkins.
The Rosemary Club—Every two weeks, the Propytoeum. President, Miss
ther Th
tan
principles of acl- rectors, based upon sanl- Ing tb*
ThuraSchooi
W. Foils,
herine Merrill Club—With Miss rrtll, the second and fourth
entitle prison reform are based upoi tatlon. discipline and employment. "Tb* greet majority of criminals are such because of defective discipline. Home control has been wanting In child-
corn# . With
ble,
an *x-
'P*
society
President,
Lockhard, Oeorge D. Kahlo, Samuel D. Miller, J. W. Fesler and Davis C. Buntln.
hood, and self-control has been lacking In manhood. Discipline la the corner
methods. Wtth-
valuabl
dlsclp
QRAND LODGE MEETING.
(
pensive luxury, line that th*
nltatli
It to
real
reall.
t true safe!
through its prisons, rests,
than Iron bars and
an the highest walls. It Is a
illy i
only
lly upor
ety of It Is i
ster
of greater protection
_ alls. It Is a corrective of many of the abuses by which men
have* degraded themselves am
ho have lea
society. Men who have learned the value ot regular living, right rule, need of obedience, personal and relative Justice, are more likely to llv* a reformed life than those who have not been sub-
jected to rigid discipline.
“On* of th* b**t occupations to teach men In prison would to that of farming. rouM to suited to more than fO per of tho prison populqfion. Having ned farming, such men would hav# advantage of positions In country
Kalfhte and Ladles of Honor In Ses-
sion Here.
Th* Grand lodge of tffe Knights and laflito of Honor to meeting In anni session In the Union Trust building, w about UO officers and representatives The sessions will continue
This forenoon de-
Hettte Adam:
The Portfolio Club—Every ot day evening at the Metropoll of Mualc. President. Herbert
The Catherine Morrill Club—With Mil
Mina Morrill
Wedr ‘
Mia* ,
The Dramatic Club—Five meetings a year, at the Propytoeum. President,
Arthur T. Smith.
The Sketching Club—The first and third Saturday*. President, Miss Alii
villa
The Magaslne Club—Th* first and third
■lors of Hot*) BagJohn L. Benedict
dnesdays and Saturdays, s May Louis* Shipp,
natlc
Saturdays In the pa llsh. President, Mra.
irough to-morrow, rqgg were conferred
Uttees wi
loon i
new applicants,
pointed and reports
It wouk
cent.
IgggBgi _
tto advantage of poelUons In country places, removed from th* more numerous temptations of crowded cl ties. It to now absolutely necessary under the working of th* Ind*terminate .sentence law. which provide* for the parol* of prisoner*, that a man aent to prison
should learn eoa* useful trad*.
tod t
parol*
.-,.„P uf
Without them, tto beet bulld-
irsnd Lodge are:
;or, William O. Taylor, of
:y; grand vice-protector, W. R of Evansville; secretary, Walter ’ Jeffersonville, and treasurer,
Miller, of Terre Haute. Fellows' Hall to-night
free work by Pleasant
there
Lodge,
tto local
ladles
"It mar to confidently stated that tto Indeterminate sentence and parol* laws are the greatest prison reform* of tto century. Without thorn, the beet buildings. equipment and management will fall abort of the roal object to dealing with the prisoner, via.: th* betterment of tto Individual hlmaalf, and thereby alao tto welfare of society. These laws hav* greatly lessened the number of eevere puntahments necessary to maintain a
high standard of dtodpllna." MORE SMALLPOX.
A Third Oaa* Develops at 1M7
Cornell Avenue.
A third can* of smallpox developed at IfgT Cornell svenus to-day. Tto victim la a ten-year-old girl, Betell* Noyten. Cote for tho /team. Judge* of tha Marion county courts on making preparations for purchase* that will add to the comfort of Juryman closeted over night. Twatvo cots will eoon be purchased for Judge Carter - # court and Juflg*McMa*ter Haa ordered bailiff Eppert to aupply a Ilk* number. -
will te degree work by Pleaaai of tkto city, and a reception by lodgm, to visiting kntghta and
Now Bank’s Location. Tb* MW American National Bank, of tlda city, th* organisation of which eras announced some time ago, will to located In Nor. S and M Fast Washington street. In th* west half of the first floor of the
building, which to
Loaabart
as a part
Maroct Mr. Ms rot
e.ist half
mi
riilldlng. which to now occupied of tbe shoe store of George J.
ir. Marott will still o<
of the first floor
bank will
ill occupy the of tb* build
II take possession of the 1, BUI, and will tmmedl-
begtn to remodel It. J. O. Perrin, 'kyette, president of the bank, la In city, conferring with the directors.
ta admirably suited for
Th* hank
roogg January
at ety begin or Cafkyeti
Perrin. J. C.
Struck by a Street Car. la a otroet car acchtont at Emerson avenue and Washington street. Irvington, yesterday afternoon. A. B. Green, of this city, was slightly bruised. He was driving to a spring wagon and started to cross th* tracks ahead of th# approaching car. Evidently he miscalculated th* " between him and tto car and struck and badly dam-
brick
Reception to tha Rot. C. C. Lasby. A large reception was given test night at the Central-avenue M. E. church for the Rev. Charles C. Lasby and family. Mr. Lasby to entering hla fifth year aa pastor of that church. Tha guests were received In the new Bunday-school auditorium. Plants and whit* flowers war* used In the decoration, and In th* dining room red flower*, with follag*. war* tto decorations. A musical program was given under th* direction of Mra Barry. About three hundred guests called dure evening. Receiving th* he officers of th* church ai wives—Mr. and Mra. William T. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Elijah T. Brown, Mr. and Mra F. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mra D. ,W. Cooper, Mr and Mrs Charles F. Coffin. Mr_ and Mrs. N. H. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. Wir F. Henley. O. H. Palmer. Mr. and Mra. W. B Barrv. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mra L. E. Klmberlln. Mr. and Mra J. Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Dalrympl*. Mr. and Mra W. L. Hereth. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Kirltn. Mr. and Mra. John Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. J I. Dlsaatt*. Mr. and Mra H. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunning. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Oakes. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Gladden. Mr. and Mra J- W. Ttnnell and the Rev. J.
P. P. John.
Oarrlaon-Dya On* of the handsomest weddings of tha season occurred last evening In th* marriage of Mlsa Annie Gaines Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John T. Dye, and Winifred Ernest Garrison, of Bt. Louis. The rooms war* beautifully ass sealed. Th* marriage altar waa In the bay window of the second parlor. A baokground was formed of a delicate of southern smilax over
was-thrown to tho
IIS
Rlnehart-Chandlor. Mtoa Anna Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H- C. Chandler, and Roy Rinehart, of Frankfort, wor* marriad this morning at • o’clock, at th* bom* of tto bride’s parents, to West Vermont, street. Th* R*r. Henry C. Meaerve, of th* Plymouth church, officiated. Tha wedding was a quiet on*. A. F. Fay. of Bt. Louis, grandfather of the bride, waa guest. Mr. and Mra Rinehart hav* abort trip. They will make im* In Frankfort.
gone on their bon
th* Interests of t added that th* 1
trust if there waa such a thing aa
little about Impertaltom. It was a false Issue and a
He said Ing that
boo."
the Ice trust, ai Ice combination
and then
waa a
am a trust.
Fry* and Hanna Will Stump. NEW YORK, October l—Tto RapuMIcan national committee haa arrangad for apoachcs In South Dakota, Octotor tt te 2an^. rn, ‘- 0 ‘ DAIL Y CITY STATISTICS. Karrlag* TiIb—wa Thomas Francis sad Nora Nichols. Rmsley K. Bamsar«a*r sad Bva Bradley. Ernest L —- —
EMcar B. Louis C. C
sad Eva K. Waldo,
gchoenemana sad Eva Byhad .
Birth Return*. Jacob sad Waste Hoffman, tit st.. boy. Coo rye sad. Hand* Baanott, avt.. boy. Patrick st.. glri. P L. sad Oracs Btacham, 111 W. Elevaatb boy. Walter and Anna Manns*. N. Now Jacoey st.. atrt. ^Mlks aad Nora McNulty, 111 V. Nov Jersey Frank and Bella Panda* «M W. Meg York
av VHMam chartoU « Meyers. MZ Madl Si | K. J. sad A. K. Craig, UM Hoyt as H. and Maud ttadtiaadar. UM ■ girl. Dwth Baturas. Marx»rst Hays*, tt, 414 X- Merrill st. apoplexy Elisabeth Kirk, *1. >441 Station st.. dlabeee* CUnts* H. Cochran, tl. city. Stychnls* petson. Suicide.
Hetgal-Waldo. The marriage of Miss Eva Knowlton Waldo and Edgar B. Hetsel occurred today st noon. The wedding was a quiet one, and Mr. and Mrs. Hetsel left Immediately for the East. On their return they will be at 3019 Talbott avenue, where they will receive their friends after November L
. West Indiana poll*. G. Ackley has returned
Mra
versa Oscar Chambers Chicago.
has retum*d from
Mrs. Eirod and daughter hav* returned
o Huron, tt. V.
The C. L Club will meat thi* evening with Mtoa May Haa*. Mr. and Mra. William Dawson hav* moved to Oreensburg. Mr* James Thompson has returned from a visit to Danville. Mrs. Jennie Chambers is vteltlng her son, John, in Belmont, Wls. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Alexander have gone to Chicago to spend the winter. Mlsa Nettie Mitchell is entertaining Miss Florence Wll*man, of Birdseye.
Mis* Fiore Harper too returned to
a visit to Mrs. Alvin Jane.
M’inoi* after a 1
Mr. and Mra J. Wysong, of Oreencsa-
tl*. are th* guests of B. F.
5T,:
>f RldgeFaught’s
Wysong end
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora villa are the guests
mother.
A. Becovits and son, of Bloomington, will come to-morrow to visit B. Trotcky and fsmiiy. Mias Daisy Christy, of Tort* Haute, has com* to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ward well
Irvington. Mrs. B. J. Terrell ia'lll, at tor home. In Central avenue. W K. M. Hacktoman haa gone to Blnorqlngton. in. Mr. and Mra Jason Baker hav* turned from Cincinnati.
Mi
Mra I ay ton Alton .
turned from a visit In Marshall.
have re-
Mrs. Halny and tor daughter will come
■om Peru next week to viail Mra R. E. Moore and family.
ler daugl
oak to vimt Mr
n. m. moor# and family.
Mr. and Mra Komar Van Vie and chilr*n. after spending tb* summer with Mr. and Mr* H. C. Patterson, have ro-
tnrned to Indlanapotl*.
Tto Woman's Foreign Missionary Bectoty of th* Met hod let Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mra M. C. Goto
la South Ritter avenue.
Tto Euchre Club was entertained _ It* first meeting of tbe season, this afternoon. by Mrs. Demarc has C. Brown, st
her home In Downey avenua
The Fortnightly Club wtU observe president'* day with Mra P. C. Jacob*, next Friday afternoon. The next maeting will be held with Mrs. Forrest, at
the college residence.
The Irvington Woman’s Club obe* PresMsnt's day yesterday aftemoo: the home of Mr* M. C. Go*. ^ Mr*
•n at
Mrs
ho folk
sponded to: “L’Envot^’ Mr* vin. tto rortrtag nrogHent; “|r To and Fro to th* Barth.” :
T;i
coffee were served Informally through the partor* Mrs merest acted as toastmtotiuse. the following toasts wars re-
Indiana Wedding*
MOORES HILL ted .Octotor^-gju-:a BgsJvfBtaSIlasgti
stss.vta
Building Permit*. E. J. Hauer, abed. M Blake rt., H* J. B HcCtoeky. repairs, tt Vkrgtata a**.. Susan K. Cloufh. doubla frame I east corner Pleasant aad laurel« L. Paseoe, porch, M Z Oi L. A. aad O. U. McCurdy. W. Washinstoa si.. IMS. Ptouser Brass Works, r*M Paansylvanla si. tt*. Mary XT Miner, frame hi between Lynn rt. aad 1 J. Xrteeh. addition, U, Prudence M. Davto, i fifth *1. between Ethel i Rgfll Rgtete El ns B. Ta mer to port lots off SM i others’ rtihdlvUtna. others ., ,, •t.,,. Samuel coin te Oeorge Koch, tot U. Coffman’s mbdlvtatoa. pmt omtot Fidelia J.' Ofeix to Cbarim w! Lowry, lot U and part 1A Downey A Reid, lota m aad 11* Alton's a*sand north addition Fenny Kaufman to Hail Ida Ruash, pert lot 4 Peru * ladlaeagMs B. R Co.'s aahdlrialaa, oatlotinrr..... Louisa M. . Huber to william Wart. part outlet » west of White river.. Wllllsm p. Dodd to Aarsa W. Watt* part southwest quarter, section 1* township IT, rang* I if Christina Llehklng te Wllllsm M. CoonOekd et us., pert lots l aad t square L Cumberland ttfigfi g. A. Soott to Arthur Jordan et aL. lot l Woodruff Place, aad lot UA Bruce Pine* addition 1 99 John 8. McCullough et al to Man* Fart Is. lot O, Patent's eubdtvistia. port outlet IM AM9M Edward M Johnson to Floreue* Q. Bray et al. lot U. Dee Indianapolis land and
Cum pony
M IX hr | ^ ditlon MS tt Total trouefen. U: consideration ffTJttfii COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD,
Superior Court.
Room »—Jame* M. Leathers. Judge Ms BoUding sad Loon IsrtitnRobert Col* et Si. Foreclosure Dfs-
it plaint IPs costs
Hassle Toner »* WlUtam. T. teuer. D*Force Evidence partly ho»rd, OmrUbmA - Lillian Bcbats vs. Anns M. tt Qireud st.ai. Partition DUmlssed for vast of ernsirsttsa
Hoofc »—Vlnooo Carter. Judo*.
Solomon Brown rs. Madgi* TwymsS _ touder Dismissed by plaintiff. Jsdgawat
•fRlruit plaintiff for <
Daniel VV. Hannon t al. Foracloaur*. Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allan. Judge
Kate Stewart w. Kmina Poke's Claim. Submitted to court. Allownd : “o. W'swell* rs. Busan M. Harvey's sutete. Claim. Allowed by eaecutor tar sttM sad
Bird #S- Carolta* Pritw*> «*- Submitted to court. Aitaosfi
5ta7. STtsr&wtottamm vaJtogB » m O. Rudy v* Catharine Rudy ■ wv
i v*. James On trial by '
Ctall
and costs.
ntsabeth W. tats. Claim,
for IM and costs,
ata ex i
way. Baatardy. milted to court.
Preston
tat*. Claim
—1.1*
udy vs. Cj Submitted and costs.
mi rooiiusi *a y..
ytrSLzF'gLSL't mZxjIntsrvsaing petition, ths sum #*
ns that labor
r-m
rSL
Planner * Hue hs non rs. Albort tt Lsmm a
rt ^a^SK- to*te
Ralph I to nor.
1 ” USUIS* *i"\r Sufc
ordered accordingly. Receiver SM 'Wrei rf dtstributto* Report approval. Receiver *»- charged and trust closed. Criminal Court. Fremont Alford. Judge. State vs. Chartss Oterdtag. battery. From City Coart. I r lE , te tt vs. ttf Bristow. Appealed fpou <M?t Drtwtesn. Pisadrt eot guilty. “StetoV Albert Klrweb. Arnault and tot-
sid ixr
mmm ttm
Mtw Suits. *2g-. 0 va..'^' — «. j