davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
REACHING INTO CANADA
SPECULATION As TO WHAT THE VAN
DERBILTs CONTEMPLATE.
Cheap Rates to BufaIo-Possible Flu
ture Of the Evansville ~ Terre
Haute-PersonaI Notes.

More than ordinary interest is taken in
the trips which DIR. Webb and President
Newman, of the New York Central. are
taking through the Maritime Provinces on
a special train supposed to be in the in
terests Of the Vanderbilts. From the Mar
itime Provinces the party will go to Quebec,
where they will look over the various ter
minals and shipping facilities of that city
with a view to mapping out a scheme for
the handling of the Western grain trade
now carried by the Ottawa, ArnpriOr *
Parry Sound and the Great Northern rail-
ways. The object of the New York Cen
trail and the Vanderbilt interests is under
stood TO be to eventually secure u system
of Canadian railways which will enable
them TO move both freight and passenger
traffic from the West and Northwest in
both the United States and Canada over the
most direct route through Canadian terri
tory to the Atlantic seaboard. The railway
lines and charters for lines secured by DIR.
Webb in the Maritime Provinces and Que
bee are taken to indicate that ii is the in
tention of this powerful aggregation of cap
italists 10 establish a route which will en-
able them to run trains from the shore of
Lake Huron TO New York city over the
New York Central and from Montreal to
the Atlantic SeabOard in the Maritime
Provinces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
FOOTBALL At Il. 8. n.
First Team i'm Several Years Is Ex-
pecting TO Win HonOrs.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, oct. 1.-THE In
diana State Normal football eleven is TO
have it's first team work tomorrow after
noon in a practice game with Terre Haute
High School. The eleven is composed of
heavy men, but only a few of them ever
played football until within the past two
weeks. Some are new men in school, but
as football has been under the ban at the
Normal for several years until this season
the older students have had little or no eX-
perience. Manager Douglass and Coach
Whitlock believe, however. that the team
Will not have 10 fall back on its ineXperi-
ence as an excuse for the record it will
make. The Athletic Association of the
school is backing the team financially, and
the whole student body is hopeful.
The Athletic Association has elected the
following officers: President, Prof. w. Z.
Morgan; vice president, y. c.. Katt; secre-
tary, Glen Brumfeil; treasurer, b. G..
Keicher. o. ". Douglass was chosen man
ager of the football team and w. H. Stone
manager of the baseball club. In addition
10 the practice game tomorrow afternoon
the schedule. as far as arranged, is as fol-
lows: Terre Haute High School, Oct. y;
Eastern Illinois Normal. at Charleston, Oct.
20; De Pauw Academy team, at Terre
Haute, Nov. 8; Eastern Illinois Normal, at
Terre Haute, Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Conference of Presidents.

Presidents and traffic managers of most
of the trunk lines and several Western
roads were in session at Trunk Line Asso-
citation rooms in New York yesterday for
the purpose of discussing the freight rate
situation. Rates both east-bound and west
bound have been fairly maintained, it is
said, on the trunk lines, but fears are ex-
pressed that unless the Western rate-cut-
ting is stopped it will be impossible to
maintain the tariff on the Western lines.
Among the railroad presidents in attendance
were: President w. II. Newman. of the
New York Central; President w. II. Trues-
dale. of the D., l.. * w; Vice President
James n. McCrea. of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg; President George
+. Baer, Of the Reading system. and Pres
ident s. NJ. FELTON,, of the Chicago & Alton.
There will be a conference to-day between
the passenger mmi of the association
and a subcommittee Of the Southeastern
roads on the question of excursion rates
from trunk line points to Southern COM
mercial centers. 1t is proposed to make a
marked reduction from the regular rate. so
as to encourage business men of the North
to visit Southern cities. The roads most
concerned are the Illinois Central and
Louisville < Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
The Evansville q Terre tut

An interesting contest is now in progress
to secure control of the Evansville K Terre
Haute Railroad. While it has been worked
very quietly the movement against the
present management is said to be quite
pronounced, and this is believed to be the
method some strong combination of rail-
road interests, possibly the Pennsylvania,
is pushing in a contest for ownership, and
that the suit of James r.. Blake, repre-
senting New York bankers, is but a pre-
liminary step to changing control of the
property. MIR. Blake several days ago in
stituted suit for mandamuS TO compel the
secretary to show a copy of the stock book
and other records of the company. The
writ was r~eturnable last Saturday, and
when the suit was called the sheriff made
the return that the president and secretary
of the company could not be found. The
attorneys for Mr.. Blake asked for another
writ. and set yesterday as the date for
appearance. Recently a considerable
amount of Evansville * Terre Haute stock
has changed hands, and ii is known that
the Standard Oil interests. which had large
holdings, is completely eliminated from
the company's affairs. The annual cleo
ton will occur on Oct. p, and ii IL sup
posed that by that date it will develop what
syndicate is seeking control of the prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
HAD TWO PLAYERS HURT
DE PAUw's BAD LUCK IN THE GAME
AT ST. LOUIS.
wiIey's Leg Broken-FOotbau Plans
of state NOrmaI-ROs Polytechnic
Tries to Better Conditions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. John Fred
Wiley. right half back on the De Paw
foot ball team, has been brought here
from St. Louis. where in the game Satur-
day with Washington University his right
leg was broken three inches above the
ankle. The accident occurred while Wiley
was being tackled in an open field, the
right heel of the Washington University
man striking the De PAW player on the
place where the break occurred. 1t was a
clean break, but medical aid was sum-
moned from the audience. among the phy-
sicians who assisted being Chief of the
City Hospital Staf Simondson, with Percy
Swahlen and julie Bonn, former De PAW
students. Wiley's home is in Fuller, Ill.
In the same game Albert Reep, right end.
of Paxton, Ill, was struck on the head and
was affected in such a manner that he was
able to control himself physically, but
could not remember any of the points of
the game or anything that had been or
should be done. He remained in that con-
dition until 5 o'clock Sunday morning, but
does not now remember anything that took
place after the time he was hurt until he
regalned full consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Personal, Local and General Notes.

on Friday there were handled on the Big
Four 6.156 loaded cars, breaking the record
OF the present year.
The Central Association of Railroad Off
cials, indianapolis division, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday.
Passenger officials Gunnip. of tine Santa
Fe. Shaw. of the Chicago. Burlington *
Quincy. and BOwser. of the Missouri, Kan
sas * Texas, are in the city.
Beginning with Oct. . the Saturday half
holiday order which has been in effect dur
ing the summer months in all shops of the
Pennsylvania line was annulled.
y movement is on foot in the direction of
filling a vacant trunk-line commissioner
ship. and the name most prominently men
toned In connection with the place is that
OF w. Nj. Faithorn.
O. r. Brown. father-in-law of A. A. Zion.
superintendent of the Union Railway Com
pany, lies fatally i'll at his home near
MonteZuma. Parke county. Mr.. Brown is
the largest land holder in Parke county.
1t is stated that at a meeting of the di-
rectors of the New York Central. now con-
trolling the Lake Erie II Western, there
is likely to be a reorganization of the en-
tire Lake Erie system, including the Fort
Wayne. Cincinnati * Louisville division.
Several passenger conductors were dis
missed on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
road last week. No reason was given for
the dismissal. and the men say they have
no idea of the reason. Two of the number
were among the oldest conductors on the
road in time of service.
Inc Erie Railway Is testing on its Chi
cago division two of the large Chicago &
Alton nRine with a view of purchasing a
number Of engines OF that type if results
are satisfactory. This would Indicate the
same men behind the Erie are those con-
neCted with the Chicago & Alton.
One of the big Ed locomotives on the
PittsbUrg. Fort Wayne * Chicago on
Thursday hauled nine Pullman cars from
CTestline to Fort Wayne. ISL miles. in two
hours and ,hirty-nine minutes. The fifty
nine miles between Lima and Fort WAYNE
were covered in thiTty-siX minutes.
From Marion. O.. to Cleveland. with the
exception Of twenty miles. the Big Four has
now n double track and is running freight
trains over IL. On Nov. ] passenger trains
will be started. Grading of the remaining
twenty miles will at once and
early IN the spring IL will be laid with a
second crack.
The earnings OF the New York Central
from passenger traffic in the year ending
June -. 1901. increased 81, 274.OO. or SOP per
cent. over previous years, and &,S57,S29 or
~ % per cent. over 1895 and 1899. This is A
remarkable exhibit. as the -Ameri
Exposition had not reached any Importance
as a money Garner.
Engine 112 of the Monon. just out of the
shops. on Saturday hauled a train of seven
cars twenty consecutive miles. as shown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
BOYS BODY IN A BAG
REVOLVING MURDER OF A sIX-YEAR
OLD CHILD AT NEW YORK.
Chastity Crime That Is PuzzIing the
PoIice-AIOnzO Watson Held as
a Suspicious Person.

NEW YORK, Oct. What may turn out
TO be a murder mystery was discovered
early to-day. when the body of Albert
Ryan, a six-year-old boy. was found. in a
bag at Sol West Twenty-second street. The
body was clothed only in a pair of light cot
ton drawers but in the bag with the body
was a number OF garments. which evidently
had belonged to the lad. Except for lacera-
ton on the boys abdomen there was no
mark of violence on the body. The police
believe the child was murdered and that
the body was being carried to the river.
when it became too heavy. and, as i'm a
number of similar cases. was deposited in
the most convenient place.
The body was Identified by Sidney RYAN,
a cook, of 800 West T~wenty-first street. as
that of his son Albert. Ryan said that the
last time he had seen the boy alive was yes
terday at 4 o'clock. when he was playing on
the street i'm front Of his home. He said he
knew OF no reason why his son should have
been killed. as the family had no enemy.
Ii was learned later by the police that
the boy was the son of a mulatto woman
ramed Robinson who lived with RYAN as
MS vile. put Ryan was not the father.
The mother was taken to the morgue. where
she identified the body and said the boy
was her son. Albert Robinson. She be
came hysterical and said she wanted to
whose mother is Janttress Of the tenement
where Ryan lives. was arrested on suspi-
clOn mat ne knew OF the boy ; death
The Coroner's physicians made an autopsy
or the boys body this afternoon and found
that death was due TO asphyXiatiOn. They
found "A quantity of alcoholic fluid in the
stomach and serious decorations of the
lower parts of the abdomen. The physi-
clans pronounced IL one of the most ghast-
~ crimes. Ryan and the woman were ar
rested and with Watson were remanded
20 the custody of the coroner. Captain
MOynihan. of the West Twentieth street
station. who appeared against the prison
ers. charged them with homicide. Later in
the day Coroner BauSCh released RYAN
and Annie Robinson. Watson was sent to
the TOmbs under 5000 bail as a suspicious
perSOu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
ROSE POLYTECHNIC AFFAIRS.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Ind. oct. THE Rose
Polytechnic football management is max
ing a determined effort TO get a team into
shape for better work than has been done
heretofore. There has been dissension in
the ranks and in the Athletic Association
which at times last week babe fair TO cause
disruption. A coach will be secured who
can give his whole time TO the work. The
football players are confident there Is ma
terial for a team that can reflect credit
on the school. \ good schedule of games
has been arranged.
The tennis tournament at the institute
now gives promise of being a most success
full affair. Nearly thirty students and pro-
fessors have entered.
Rose also Is TO have a glee and mandolin
club. Mrs. Carrie B.. Adams, formerly at
the head OF the department of music at
the Indiana State Normal School and who
has done much in the way Of directing
musical affairs in Terre Haute, has con-
scented 10 direct the rehearsals Of the sing
ing. IL is intended TO send the club out for
a holiday tour in a number Of cities in this
and other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
HELP.


W~ANTED-Wire workers. Steady work for good
mer. The LUDLOW-SAYLOR WIRE CO,
St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Job printer; frst-class. good on ia
BILE work Address. stating salary and how
soon could report. PRINTER, care Z. o. Box
CSC. Louisville. Ky.
WANTED-RespOnsible person TO handle oil
stock; lands In proven fields in Texas and In
dian Territory GUARANTEED OIL YES
hENT CO, 6S9 Pearl ST. Beaumont. Tex.
MANTED-A capable man TO take charge OF
annealing room IN malleable iron foundry.
Must understand modern methods and the op-
Grafton OF ovens using oil for fuel. Give age.
experience and references. Address ID. NJ. OS-
BORNE & CO. Auburn, y. Y.
MANTED-For l.. :. army. able bodied. un-
married men. between ages of Fl and 30: citi-
Gems OF United states, OF good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for coast and
field artillery. For information apply to re-
cruiting officer, - North Illinois street. Indian
apOlis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
VITAL sTATIsTICs-OCT. z.
nIrfhs.

Lou and J. W. Robertson. 70 Germania street.
boy.
Anna and Charles Duncan. 1nS Rembrandt
street. girl
IDA and William NJ. Fogarty, 1872 spann ave
nue.. boy.
street. boy.
Essie ana clyde r. Carmack, so Division
street. boy
Fannie and John II. Murray. BIG BellefoHtaine
Mary ana Hugh Moy. $50 West Pearl street.
girl
clifford and Mildred Foutz. 12 North Alabama
street. girl.
Lena ana Lewis Hem. 1in Madison avenue,
chI
Anna and Michael staub. 1S1 Palmer street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & .,
Louis Railway Company.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF this
company. for the election OF directors ana 90
such other business as may come before he
meeting viii be held al the ONCE OF the -,
tany. corner OF Third and smith streets h, Ci "a
cInnati. ohio. on "Wednesday. oct. 50. 1901. az n
o'clock a. m The stock transfer books viii
be closed az the office OF Messrs J. p 49,
a co. No. - Wall street New York. at 2
. CLOCK m u1IS.a9' 49, ~ 1901. and re-
+ r. OSBORN. Secretary
etrrir-4ff Oct 1901 S-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Deaths.

Frank Bennett. thirty. Minnesota street. teta-
mis-.
May Rice. one. 4S West Abbott street. typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Katherine stone. twenty-five. 106s Hold
burn street. typhoid fever.
Lucelia Jones. h~fty-hve, 1923 Mill street, con-
sumption.
Blanche Rogers. twelve. AZ West Eighteenth
street. typhoid fever
Elega Asher, seventy-hve. South Sherman
drive. heart disease.
Georgia Thompson. one month, 5z South Sen
ate avenue. hamilton.
Sebastian Doerr. sixty-eight. 1870 Fenneman
street. heart disease.
Nancy Smith. sixty-nine. 1872 North ILLINOIS
street. nephrf.is-
Frank Busking, twenty-five, S2 Huron street.
cancer.
Charles Carroll Clark. two. s5s Birch avenue.
diphtheria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Hugh Scott Bvrket and Helen Mcdonald.
pete Myers and Ella Rachel sanders
William r. james end Olga Watson.
Albert Lyz0tt ard Em-T knerfzer.
Edward A. Williams arl Sarah NJ Clark
David Wrinkle and -- Burway.
Erwin Fonce and Lillian Taylor.
William Christian aud Savannah LasWel.
James W. Rhodes and Ida Venerable.
Dan ConnelI and Minnie Maze.
George y. Carson and Susie May Wys0nS-
David Powell and Oslo d. Harvey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Trolley Car Collision Casualties.

NILES. O.. Oct. During "A fog this
morning a MahOning Valley electric car
ran into the rear of a car loaded with
girls going TO their work in the Warren
electric plant. MOtOrman Cal Shaw was
seriously injured. and will lose a leg. -Four
girls were also badly hurt in the mix-up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Indinna. Decatur a western RaiIwo,
Company

Once OF the Secretary. Cincinnati. o.. Sen,
Is. 1871.
Notice IL hereby given that the annual meet
frE o. tho sfOcEhoiders % the Indiana. Decntur
a Western Hallway Company VIII be- Mold a,
the office u the company in indianapolis. Ind
Wednesday. oct .. 1901. az 4 o'clock n. m tor
the election of three directors ana the tranSac-
tion Of such other business as may properly
come before tire meeting
GEORGE r. BALCH. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
FOR


FOR SALE-Gas and gasoline engines. from /
10 20 horsepower. at reduced rates. RAN
c. BUTTE. corner Capitol and Indiana avenues.
Both phones 1871
FOR SALE-Can on me for all kinds OF CONNER
cial printing. l can save you big money on
envelopes. letter heads and business cards.
Promptness and good work is my motto. G.. Z.
COUSINS, 20s ". Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Cranberrles-!2.25 per bu; Sc per brl.
Cabbsge-Illinois. 81 per brl; SIS per ton.
Bananas-Per bunch, no. !, $L1SQ2; No. ?. $L25
Gl50.
Lemons-Messina $50 to box, choice. So; fancy.
$3.50.
Ontons-s1 per bu: Spanish. $50 per crate.
Honey-White. 1Sc per 10: dark. Ic.
Cucumbers-l5n25c per doz.
Tomatoes-Hom=-grOwn, 15cHSl per ou-
Homegrown Bean--s5c per bu.
Caulihower-SL0 per doz-
ing apples. 1875 per brl
Indiana Peaches-50cm$.
Canatioupes-I5a2lc per basket; brls. 75cdp.
Pears-50cGS per bu.
sweet Pot~atoes-Jersey. s. per bril-: Baltimore.
per brl. 81.
Prune Plums-sl per half-bushel crate.
Watermelon-t10N1 Il per loo.
Ouinces-S.2 . Ter bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
w-ANTED-FEMALE HELP.


10 do writing at home: $50
per month salary: strictly reliable. InclOse
stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Al
:. {.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

H Thomas and wife. Chiropodv
and manicuring- Room 80. Fitzgerald building.
M~ANTED,JAN HONG Low CO, 226 Indiana
avenue. Best chop suey house in the city.
Cook from san Francisco. up to date.
W~ANTED-Fret work. hardwood floors, screen
doors and cabinet work OF all kinds at reason
able prices. Let me bid on your work. JOSEPH
MAIER, GO T.. Washington. New tel, 2297.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Poultry and Other Produce.

Prices paid by shlppels.)
Turkey hens. sc per ID; toms, 4c; hens. TIC;
a.. Young chickens, nc; ducks, sc.
0VISfhee3New York full cream, he; domestic
SWISS lie; brick, 14c; limberger, l3c.
Butter-Choice roll l2gI$c per 10; poor, No. 2.
Ease.
Eggs-15c per coz.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow, Zoe for dark.
ol-Nerchantabl medium, Ice; bury and
understandable 2q5c less; coarse grades, l4c
fine merino. 1Oql2c; tub washed. 24q21.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per ID; prime duck,
20c per 10. --
Green-salted Hides-No. /, sac; M 2, 7%c;
No calf. lO1Ac; No. . calf. S19c.
Grease-White 4c; yellow, sac; brown, 2%c.
Tallow-No. l, 41zc; No. 2. 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
SEALED


PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Chief Quartermaster's Office, Chicago, Ill, Oct.
2. 1901. Sealed proposals.. in triplicate. will be
received at this office until y o'clock, noon, Oct.
%. 1901, for delivery at either the Chicago, Bos-
ton OF Philadelphia depOts of the Quartermas-
ter's Department, of asbestos gauntiets. buck
skin gauntIets, ted sheets. corn broOms and
barrack chairs. conforming TO standard samples
and specifications. Government reserves right
TO reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Preference given TO articles Of
domestic production or manufacture. conditions
OF quality and price Including in the price Of
foreign productions and manufactures the duty
thereOn) being equal. Particulars and blanks
for proposals will be furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals to be Endorsed
Proposals for Military Supplies, to be opened
Oct. 22, 1901, and addressed to COL. E. b. AT
WOOD. Chief Quartermaster.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Chief Quartermaster's Office. Chicago. Ill. Oct.
2. 1901. Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be
received at this Lfice until Il o'clock, noon, Oct.
"A. 1901. for delivery at either the Chicago, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia or San Francisco dePots OF
the Quartermas.er's Department, OF campaign
hats, Arctic OvershOes. russell shoes. ID. Il. cloth,
army standard, end :. II. kersey. conforming to
standard samples and specifications. Govern
all proposals or any part thereof. Preference
given TO articles Of domestic production or man
ufacture, conditions Of quality and price Gn-
Guiding In the price OF foreign productions and
manufactures the duty thereOn) being equal
Particulars and blanks for proposals will be
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals to be .ndorsed Proposals for Military
dressed to COL. E. b. ATWOOD Chief Quarter
master
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love
" pancakes. mullins and gems. So good
you always ask for more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
DIED.


GIPE@Wm. r. Glpe. died Monday, OCT. q at
$50 %. m. at his residence. a South Pine
street. Funeral notice later.
HOFFMANN-Ethel ". Hoffman, died Sunday,
oct. 6. at 10 a. m. Funeral wednesday, oct
.. from her home. i0slk Massachusetts avenue.
al 10 q. m. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Oils.

Linseed, raw. COO per gal; lhnseed oil, boiled.
Gle per gal: coal oil, legal test, Slzuliizc; bank,
s7q5Oc: best straits, soc: Labrador, COO; West
Virginia lubricating, 2OQ30c; miners. 4Oc; lard
oils. winter strained. in brls. J046Oc per gal
half brIs, Sc per gal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
AND


stow REPAIRS-Stove repair and tin shop.
S5 Virginia av. New phone. S47J. Old phone
green. asa
STOVES-MODEL III RANGES y
stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline
goods. HOME STOVE CO. 117-Il9 ). Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
wANTED-HELP.

WANTED-S2 weekly copying letters at home;
either sex. incOse two stamps with applica-
ton. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE Co. Chi
cagO.