davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
ZINfRI C. LEWIS SUES AGAIN.
The Terre Haute Brewing Company
and william Iron Defendants.

Zimri C. Lewis yesterday filed a second
suit against William Iron and the Terre
Haute Brewing Company for damages and
an injunction charging that the resort
known as Fair Bank, owned by the Terre
Haute Brewing Company and conducted by
Iron. has damaged his property at No. $50
North Capitol avenue, which is just across
the street from Fair Bank. In June, 1898,
Lewis filed a similar suit against Iron and
the Terre Haute Brewing Company and
got a verdict in Boone county, April 2 1900.
where the case was taken on change of
venue. In the new suit he asks for 5000
damages and an injunction to prevent the
continuance of the resort.
The complaint alleges that shortly after
he recovered on his former suit Iron erect
ed a high board fence around the resort and
had a picture of a man and woman sitting
at a table drinking beer painted on the
fence opposite his house for the purpose of
annoying him. He AYERS that the damages
he asks have accrued since the former suit
was fled 1t is charged that the resort is
kept open on Sundays and Sunday nights
especially, and that characters who fire.
quent the place use loud and vulgar lam
guage that is heard by the plaintiff and his
family and others living I'm the neighbor-
hood. On account of these alleged annoy
ances he says his property has deteriOrated
in value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room 1-Jchn l.. McMaster, Judge.
State Building and Loan Association of
Indiana vs. The American Bonding and
Trust Company; on bond. Dismissed. Costs
paid.
Grace Colderwood VS.. John d. Colder
wood; divorce Plaintiff dsmisses. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs
Jardy Thorman ct al. VS.. James w. Bell;
ON note. Finding and judgment for plain
tiff against defendent for Sl9320 and costs.
Andrew Jackson vs.. Charles Johnson ct
al; TO enforce tax deed: Submitted to
court. Evidence heard Finding for plain
tiff for $3.50 and costs.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge
William Gum VS. c. Bernloehr; me-
chanic's lien. on trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter Judge.
John L. c. Dykes Co. VS. Wheelmen's Co;
account. Dismissed and costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
City of Indianapolis vs.. Philander II.
Fitzgerald: from City Court Defendant
dismisses appeal. Judgment against de.
PENDANT for costs.
CITY of indianapolis VS.. knight & Jill
son Co.; from City Court. BY agreement
of parties cause dismissed at cost of de-
PENDANT.
city of indianapolis VS. Henry Estrod;
from City Court. Submitted To court. Find
ing for defendant. Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
City of indianapolis VS.. The Stevenson
Building Company; from City Court. BY
agreement of parties cause dismissed at
costs of defendant.
Daisy d. McLane VS.. Elmer A McLane;
divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
to court Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce. Custody OF child. Ruth Gertrude
McLane, awarded 10 plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs. order forbid
ding marriage within two years.
Effie Jane Dickson VS.. George Dickson:
divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
aF Dor
Elliot Perkins, jr., admitted to bar.
Henry Oyerton VS.. Hannah Overton; di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
"RETURNING TO NATURE


w. l., Alden, in New York Times
There is an obvious tendency to return
to nature in the books of the last twelve
months. That is to say, there has been
published a very considerable number of
books dealing with gardens, life in the
open air, and the manners and customs of
animals There is evidently demand for
books of this sort. else they would not
be published. Returning to nature
when it is put into actual practice. gen.
orally means wearing a blue flannel shirt
and no coat; living in a hut instead of a
house; eating atrocious food cooked by
some one who knows not the first elements
of cookery, and acquiring a large amount
of surface dirt on ones clothes and body
There was a time when | returned to ma
ture" for a few weeks every summer. but
L could never see that much came of it,
except an inordinate desire for the things
/ had left behind in civilization. The liter
allure of returning to nature" is much
more tolerable than the actual process
Nothing is more delightful than to read of
the beauties of life in the wilderness You
do not feel the bite of the mosquitoes, and
you do not personally eat the fried pork
but you have all the delights which the
man who wrote the book fancied that he
had had after he had returned to civiliZa-
ton.
We have recently had a number of gar
den books, and those curious people who
actually find pleasure in getting earth un-
der their finger nails and contracting lum-
bago by wedding flower beds evidently hail
the garden books with rapture. Then there
are the jungle books. which are frank i'm
ita lions of Mr.. Kipling's work, but for all
that are readable. Also there are the cat
books, such as 1.-The Soul of a Cat by
that eminent cat person. Miss Benson: the
forthcoming book on the "Firesde
Sphynx." by Miss Repplier. and at least
two other cat books. Finally there are the
books which preach the return to nature
by precept and example. among which the
most delightful is Mr.. Mowbrays Journey
to Nature" L don't believe that Mr.. Now
bray took the least pleasure in nature dur
ing the year that he lived in & flannel shirt
and ate fried pork. but he thought he en-
joyed it-that is, after he had returned to
civilization-and he certainly has made his
readers enjoy the story of his experiences
nature boom of moderate dimensions
is plainly with us. and ii will probably en-
dure long enough TO bring dozens of new
nature books into the world. The book
lover constantly demands new sensations,
and now that the historical novel is appar-
emily beyond the zenith of it's popularity,
we must look for something To succeed it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments flied for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
hours ending at D. m. Dec. s. 1901. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company No. 129 East Market street
Both telephones. 1905:
Mary E. Butler to Minnie Weeks, Lot
%. Noah A. Walkers Sunny Side add
ay) 50. 10000
Peter Franzman to Arthur N. Dwyer
ct ux Lot = Bradley Denny my * ,A AtkIn-
sSm av and 1SH Washington so.. 5000
Ambrose C. Kies to A; G. Kies Lumber
Richardson Place add; also, part of Lot
Washington sfo st and Belt R. RJ........ 12.5OOOO
f not as6 5 Fletcher ct ais sub of o1Iots
S. etc Huron ST, near Pine ST.
Also. Lot So, Outlet 81. lord st. near
Ai s2sIs ST Harvey to John F. cailen iV
ct TX. Lot &c. Blk 3. Tuxedo Park.
COLORADO av. near New York ST. -. $500
NcHara of ssf aSs of Sec ;. TIP Il.
r so acres Franklin township. LOO
d d%t Bk ES q Sav eG op Rockwoods e.
woodlawn add FLETCHER av, near .-o -,
VIM II. Coleman to Sarah f. Edwards.
near ssth so $4,000
Bitter sub part oft Lots OF Let and and 30 Rtters
add TO Irvington. elsie av, near Lowell
Carrie Ritter to Fred @. Ritter, Lot 2,
Levi and Carrie Ritter's sub OF Lots
2S "a and part OF Lot 80. Levi Ritters
add Irvngton. (Same as above)..-. SOC. 90
George w. Shelby to Jacob T. Hill ct
ux, Lot 22. Shelbys LIST sub. 10000
Otto n. Frenzei TO Edward +. Kiel. part
of Lot 3, Goldsberrys sub OF Outlet 46.
city Of indianapolis Noble st, near
Massachusetts, av) ...................... $500 90
Arthur V. Brown TO Carrie LANCE Lot
13. Yandes's sub Of Carson farm. ME
ridian st, Raymond s)............. 500. 90
Joseph +. Boswell TO Alice c. Dunke.
Lot 50, Boswell & Fleming's Grand
view add. boswell ST. near Belle
fontalne SUI .......'........-... Sp.V0
Orville l.. Webb trustee to Bertha +.
Kegley, Lot T. Webb. trustees, Brook
ST. $4,000
Andrew Jackson Mary j. Sgman,
part Of the y OF the u of Sec %,
Tp II, As acres. Lawrence town.
ship lloo
Marearettie Z. Keyser TO Mary &, Key
ser. Lot lis, Jameson's 2d Belmont add
morris ST. near Bismarck av).......... 5000
Transfers. II; total consideration. s26. SIS IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
NO VERDICT IN FREEZE CASE.
Defense Introduced Witnesses to Show
His Good Character.

The case of Martin Freeze, charged with
murder, went to the jury in the Criminal
Court at o'clock yesterday afternoon after
being on trial less than two days. About
the only defense offered by Freezes attor-
ney was to show a good character. Grant
Brown. sheriff of Johnson county; BenJa-
min p. Brown, auditor of Johnson county;
r. A Brown. clerk of the Appellate and
Supreme courts; w. a. Bridges, treasurer
of Johnson county; Strater Herod, presi-
dent of the Council of Franklin, and Oren
Dunn, Frank Smith, William Neal, j. NJ.
Dunlap. George Wolfe, DR.. Clarence Prov
ince and DR.. Il. w. Payne, of Franklin, all
testified that the character of Freeze had
been good up till the time of the murder.
Dunlap said that Mr.. Rasp, who owns the
Red mills asked him if Freeze was COM
petent workman about two weeks before
the murder. This evidence was introduced
to show that Freeze went to the Red mills
for the purpose of securing employment.
Freeze was not placed on the stand by the
defense
Prosecutor John Ruckelshaus opened the
argument for the State. He was followed
by Attorney l.. r. Richie, of Franklin
Freezes counsel, and Prosecutor Alonzo
Blair, of Shelby county, closed. No verdict
was received last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
The Rhyme of the Country Road.

o the life one leads a-tramping
Tramping country road!
A-faring I'm gypsy fashion
With never gypsys load;
Set free as the winds in springtime,
Heart-glad the day is long,
Rejoicing in rain or sunshine.
In tune with the robins song.
o the things one sees a-tramping
The green. wild things that grow,
The CLEAN OF the tall red lily,
The tangle OF ferns below;
The gay, glad life Of the tree-tops,
The shadows that slowly fall,
The long still slope of the meadows
And Gods sky over all!
O the things one hears a-tramping,
The whisper Of woodland trees
The call OF a hidden bfOOklet.
The murmur Of sleepy bees:
The distant roll OF the thunder
The drip OF the silver rain.
The startled rush of squirrel,
Then robins note again,
O the things one feels a-tra mpingi
The Joy Of the country road.
A-faring in gypsy fashion.
With never a gypSys load:
Delight in the world OF beauty.
A rapture OF love and praise.
And a will 10 make life the truer
For this glory Of common days.
Emma Endicott Marean. in the Churchman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
-Insurance-Notice of Loss.

-Insurance-Notice of Loss
A substantial compliance with the terms
of fire insurance policy as to notice and
when notice of the loss is given, even If 1t
is not sworn to, and an adjuster is sent to
investigate the loss, unless a verifcation
or further information is demanded by the
company, the objection that the notice OF
loss is not verified is waived. [66 Pacific
Rep. (New Mexico, Judge Mills). 535.l
-Disbarment of Attorney-Grounds-
In proceedings to disbar an attorney at
law for official misconduct, neglect on the
part of the attorney to notify a client of
the collection of money, or neglect to i'm
mediately pay over money collected, may,
in certain circumstances, be reprehensible
but it is not alone sufficient ground for
diSbarment, If there is an absence of fraud,
trickery or deceit [66 Pacific Rep. New
Mexico, Judge McMillan), 545.l
Observation-Disclosures Cas-
An interesting case on the subject of the
proper measure of damages for breach of
warranty recently arose in the case of
Tyler VS.. Moody, decided by the Supreme
Court of Kentucky. TIE plaintiff brought
an action against the defendant to recover
damages for personal injuries caused by an
explosion of a gas generator for the manu-
facture of acetylene gas. sold him by de-
PENDANT 1t was claimed by the plaintiff
that the defendant guaranteed and repre-
as a part of the contract, that the ma
chine, and the use thereof in generating
acetylene gas. was, and would be, entirely
safe, and that no damage or injury would
or could result therefrom." The court
held that the DANA ges recoverable for such
a breach of warranty included damages
for personal injury to the buyer from an
explosion of the machine, such damages
being the natural and probable result of
breach of the warranty. [53 Central Law
Journal, 422.
-Divorce-Custody of Children
Articles of separation were signed by
parents, giving the custody of their child
a girl ten years old, to the mother. The
latter subsequently obtained a divorce in
Oklahoma, and, returning TO New York,
married. The father brought an action for
divorce. charging adultery in living under
such marriage, and the Oklahoma divorce
was declared invalid. After such decision
ond husband until the case was affirmed by
the Court of Appeals, when she ceased to
cohabit with him. She contracted such
marriage believing the divorce was valid
The mother was able to support and edu-
cate the child, and the latter desired to re-
main with her. The father morally was no
better than the mother. Held, that S the
interests of the child will be best con-
served by remaining with her mother, a
decree awarding her custody, with per-
mission TO the father to see her weekly,
will not be disturbed. [72 New York Sup
PIGMENT, 456.
-Cemeteries-Right to Remove Body
a man who has consented to the burial
of the body of his deceased wife in the
lot of another is held to have no right to
enter upon the lot and remove the body.
I53 l.. r. A. (Maine) 23S.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
FEDERAL COURT JUSTICE.
william DibbIe Sent Objectionable
Literature Through the Mails.

William Dibble. charged with sending
Objectionable literature through the mails,
tried in the United States Court yes
terday and found guilty by jury. The
court did not pass sentence.
Frederick A. Cook, charged with passing
counterfeit money, was found guilty and
sentenced TO ninety days in the work
house and was fined 81 and costs. Cook
was arrested in June by Tom Halls, Sc
cret-service agent, who chased him down
Virginia avenue. Halls found it necessary
to send a bullet after his man. Cook was
finally seized by man, who held him
until Halls came UP.
W. r. Hassett, of ST. Louis, who, it
was claimed, used the mails In the inter-
ests OF fraudulent scheme, found
guilty and will be sentenced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Net earnings Inc. s2S4.4OO Inc. s2.256. 10,
To Pension Retired Agents.

1t is stated that most of the roads, under
the new conditions, intend TO pension their
travelling passenger and freight agents who
have been in the employ of the respective
companies twenty years. The pension, 1t
is stated will be based on a percentage OF
their monthly salaries; thus the men who
are retired will have an income which, If
prudently managed, will be sufficient for
their needs. Expense accounts will not be
included in the sum on which the per-
centage is based, the pension being based
on the regular monthly pay roll. There
about 1,50O agents who will be pen
stoned II the plan is put in effect. So far
as the Central Traffic Association lines are
concerned, the arrangement is not likely to
be a success, so complicated Is the situa-
tion,, says prominent official or one or the
lines interested. as some Irregularities
have been discovered that prevent carry
ing out the programme effectually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Interest in Public Affairs.

washington Post.
1t is surprising what a keen interest the
modern woman takes in wider political af-
fairs Just yesterday | heard two women
chatting over their chocolate in Connecti-
cut-avenue lunchroom. and the subject that
engaged their attention was none of the
three DIS of which women are commonly
believed to talk most.
I'm glad that canal business Is settled, .
said the lady in navy blue and mauve. Il
was afraid the United States would give
up the idea of having full control of il. but
| suppose now We'll be allowed 10 fortify
il as we please.
DO you think 500" said the lady in
brown. vaguely.
Undoubtedly" replied the other. Il sup
pose well have TO build a fort at each end
to command ii just as the English built
Gibraltar TO command the Suez canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
In the Probate Court.

Horace +. Smith was yesterday appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Joseph
w. Smith and gave a bond of $4,000
Frank L. Elmore was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Berry Elmore and
gave bond of $500
William PriegnitZ was appointed guard
ian of Louisa Schwartz and gave bond of
$500. He was also appointed administrators
of the estate of Sophia Priegnitz, giving a
bond of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Building Permits.

w p Habig, frame barn and shed, 1905 South
Meridian street. 1925.
Karl Rommel. frame cottage. 2SOS Calvalage
w r. Habig. frame house. 1904 Kenwood ave-
nue.. 81 500.
Wilhemna Alsh. frame cottage. 1920 Barth
avenue. $3.50
Charles f. Beach. frame dwelling. Rural. near
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
MONEY TO LOAN

or furniture. pianos horses. wagons. store
fixture. etc. without removal. This is the
company thai organized % furnish money
a. the lowest possible rates. Try our building
association plan. payable In nifty equal weekly
Iay meuts.
SD weekly payments y...................S 81
$50 o4 weekly payments only .-....-... %
other amount IN same proportion.
We also make loans GA watcher diamonds
etc Also 70 salaried people on their individual
Eotes. business strictly confidential
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY.
ROGIa 203 Stevenson building.
az j.. Washington Street)
Second F1Oor-Old phone slsZ-FrOnt Room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

Malt-Nutrine brings the balm OF slumber
to those tortured with insomnia. IL soothes
the irritated nerves. makes the blood rich
and lively and greatly aids digestion Pre-
pared only by the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association, st. Louis. L. S. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment
IL is demanded by the most conservative
investors.
DO not make any investment in Real
Estate unless the title is guaranteed nv
the INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANT ED-JAN HONG LOW co, 126 W
Courr st. Best chop suey house in city. Good
cook flom San Francisco, strictly up to date.
WANTED-E1ery boy in city to be gwen a pair
of good. warm gloves for selling morning
Journals. Can also make nice by selling.
For particulars call at JOURNAL OFFICE,
carrier room, between and Z, and 10
O'Clock any morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
New Suits Filed
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
-Minutes.-

1901 William H. Collins VS.. Joseph G.
Amiss, trustee. ETC. Huntington c. c. APP
pellee's brief 81
1901. John Reagan. trustee (assignee), ct
al. VS.. The First National Bank of Chicago
et al Marion S. c. Petition for So. Cal
Pack. Co. for rehearng and brief 80
1878 Henry p. Swartz VS.. The Board of
Commissioners of Lake County Lake G.
G. Appellee's points for oral argument TO-
1880 Edward A. Shedd ct al VS.. James
a. Webb ct al. Lake c. G.. Additional au-
thorities in support of petition.
APPELLATE COURT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

rrANTEDA30 to 40 good rock drill runners on
Wabash tunnel work: wages s.. % to 81 APP
ply WM. KENEFICK * CO, No. 515 Empire
BUILDING. Pittsburg Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR RENT-StoreroOm, No. 152 n. Delaware.
JAMESON q JOSS, TAT Z. Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06


FOR RENT-Typewriters high-grade machines;
prices reasonable Call UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO, 80 Monu-
nent place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Big RAILROAD EARNINGS
PENNSYLVANIA LINES SHOW NET IN
CREASE OF OVER sG,O0O.OOO.
Suspended Travelling Agents to BE
Pensioned-RaiIrO Commissions
Favor Consolidation.

Below is given the report of the Pennsyl-
vania lines. both east and west. for Octo-
Der and for ten months Of 1901. compared
with similar periods of 1900:
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lines directly operated)
Month of 10 Mos Ending
Oct 1901. Oct 81. 1901
Gross earnings. Inc S9327 700 Inc. S.449,OoO
Expenses .........Inc. 454.4OO Inc. 3.O6s. 400
Net earnings. Inc S47sSOO Inc. s4,SSO6O0
The above figures do not include the OPP
erations of the Buffalo * Allegheny di-
vision.
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore
Month of 10 Mos. Ending
Oct, 1901. Oct 81 1901.
Gross earnings. .. Inc S127 100 Inc. $43420O
Expenses Zinc. $1,000 Inc. 2616OO
Net earnings Inc $4,000 Inc. s1666OO
Northern Central
Month OF 10 Mos. Ending
Oct 1901 Oct 81 1901.
Gross earnings. Inc. $2016O0 Inc. $5649O0
Expenses ......-.-Inc. 1900 Inc. zSoSO
Net earnings Inc. s1546OO Inc. s3346OO
West Jersey & Seashore.-
Month of 10 Mos. Ending
Oct 1901 Oct 81 1901.
Gross earnings. Inc. 81. 400 Inc. Sis goo
Expenses .........I Inc. 1850 Inc. $4,000
Net earnings Inc. $1,000 Inc. 100
Lines West of Pittsburg and Erie
Directly operated)
Month of 10 Mos. Ending
Oct, 1901 Oct g. 1901
Gross earnings Inc. 1897 600 Inc. S4.356.1 100
Expenses .........Inc. $1,000 Inc. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

4. ID. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: Daily, SCSleeper. P-Parlor Car. o.
Chair Car, D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Minutes

4l3S. The p, c., G. * St L. Railway
Company VS.. Dora NJ SEWERS, administra-
trix. Cass c. c. Appellants brief (S.) APP
pellants petition for oral argument.
4l51. Andrew Winklebech VS.. Margaret
Winklebech ct al. Cass c. c. Appellants
brief (S)
42l7. Charles A Shelton ct al. VS.. John G.
Sharp ct al. Pulaski c. c. Declination of
Melks & Fehrman to join.
4137. Jacob FrankeI VS.. William L. Gar
rard ct al. Delaware G. c. Appellants
brief (S)
1923. c., c., c. & st. l. Railway Company
ct al. VS.. William NJ. Scott. Clinton c. c.
Appellants points and authorities for oral
argument a.
New Case
4262. George Godfrey ct al VS. John w.
White, administrator etc, ct al Allen G.
c. Record. Assignment of errors Joinder
Notices 600 to co-appellants served. Notice
TO clerk served. Agreement of five co-par-
ties to submit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
WANTED-HELP.

wANTED-S12 weekly copying letters at home;
either sex; inclose two stamps with application.
LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO, Dept. ~,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
NTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION ALTON LINES
Station iIy Union block " MARYLAND ~

Trains leave Maryland and Illinois streets a.
ala a. m ana DO4-ly thereafter untA ~ -i5
=. m. Tor Anderson, IUncle, A4eAanurla. Ma
rion. ElWoOu ana way ttatl1Ds. Ll-nltr4 trains
Tor MGncie without stop. except az Anderson.
leave 100 and lO.su a. IA. 3D. anN 30 h.
Fare on these trains. soe 10 Muncie. coo 10 An
derson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06

FOR RENT-A few very choice and 6-rOOm
fats still TO be had in The Lexington. Capitol
ave. between 18th and 18th sts.s just completed;
modern. safe and high-cass construction and
appointments; steam heat: low rentals. Apply
on the premises Room 3, ingalls, Bldg. Both
telephones. 5Sf.