davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
TRIED TO BURN Her HOME
MRS. M'MURRAY WANTED TO COL
LECT INSURANCE.
Succession of Incendiary Fires Traced
to Her by Arrest Last Night
She COnfesses.

Several times the fire department has
been called to extinguish small fires at the
home of Mrs. jefferson McMurray, colored,
1O15 Broadway. On the occasion of the first
fire, about one month ago, the firemen de-
tected the odor of kerosene. Their suspi
cions were aroused. and they reported the
matter to the police. Other fires at the
same place brought the fremen, and each
about the little house. The third and
fourth times the department was called
several of the firemen noticed charred
pieces of newspaper lying in the yard near
where the fire started. There was no doubt
in their minds that efforts had been made
to set Mrs. McMurray's house on fire. 1t
was said by some that the woman's hus-
band, jefferson McMurray. who is sepa-
rated from his wife and boarding at $40
West Eleventh street, was responsible.
The residents in the locality of Tenth and
Broadway had become alarmed. They
asked the police department to keep watch
II was said by some that McMurray often
came in the neighborhood after dark, and,
while not going to his wife's house, would
walk through the alley in the rear. and also
walk on Broadway opposite the front of
the house.
The matter was cleared up last night
shortly after z o'clock, when another fire
was discovered at the McMurray home.
The f1remen, after eXtinguiShing the slight
fire. made an investigation. On their ar
rival a small blaze was seen in the middle
of one of the rooms. After breaking in the
rear door the odor of kerosene was again
detected. The fire consisted of a pile of
newspapers in the middle of the second
room. 1t was quickly put out The firemen
found that the front and rear doors had
been nailed tight. Patrolmen Condell and
Jordan, who arrived at the place shortly
after roll call. were apprised Of the case.
They sought Mrs. McMurray, who had just
returned home. She was questioned about
the burning of the place, and at first de-
MED ii. Her husband was also found
Both were arrested on the charge of arson
Mrs. McMurray after arriving at the po-
lice station, admitted that she tried sew
eral times to burn her home She said that
she had the house and furniture insured
for $500. and Ii was to get this money that
she tried to burn the place. The house is
a small one-story frame structure, just
south of Allen Chapel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS
THE ANNUAL CONvOCATION HELD IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
A Large Class Takes the Thirty-Sec-
ond Degree and Ii Initiated Into
the Shrine-The Class.

The annual convocation of Scottish Rite
bodies has been in session at the temple
on South Pennsylvania street for three
days. Last night the ceremonies were con-
cluded with banquet attended by large
crowd. The class that took the thirty-sec-
ond degree was as follows
Bertram OLeary, John c. Baird John K.
Balm, John w. Bryant, William Butler.
Ewing p Clark, Arthur d. Grow, Edward
Langdon. Warren A. sampseil Ebenezer
p. Weist, city; Charles Bosserman. Nor
man G. Dak:n, William S. Fisher, Freder-
lex w Meissner, jr.. Laporte; James II.
Frank o. Branch, Calvin A. McCracken,
Will r. McCracken, Francis p. A. Phelps,
Hannibal r. Stevens Martinsville; John r.
Brickert. William A. Bridges. Charles E.
Coble, Walter B. Farmer John E. Jolliffe.
James Brennan, Montpelier; Andrew Ur-
ban, John c. Watson, Edward Z. Whorry,
Haldeman, Ben j: Turpen, William H.
Trook, Jasper L. Whistler, Marion: John
w. Frain, William d. Pattison, Winamac;
August Fritschie. Fairmount; Frederick H.
Fowler, Spencer; John w. Cranes, Pine
Village; John w. Gaddis. Thomas H. Max
edon, Vincennes; Ward A. Garner. Mich
igan City; Frederick A. Gray. Winchester;
Walter 5. Grow, Will w. Grow. Danville;
Thaddeus Z. Hanway, Monticello; Elmer
A. Hawkins. Otterbein; Charles Z. Hender-
son, Allen Williams, Bloomfield: George B.
William M. Houck, Greencastle; Clarence
Hunter, Elwood; Lawrence T. Hurst Dam
Vile; John w. McCorkle. Wingate; Harry
Mcclellan. Edward Shirkie. Clinton; John
NJ Mcdonald. Seymour; David G.. Markle
Bloomington; James f. Marshall, Month
morenci; Robert w. Morris, New Albany;
George A. ]. Brown. Augustus T. Dye
John II. Emmert, Henry p. Hardie, John
Ratcliff. Anderson; Frank f. Burt ]. Neal
Dow, Garrett o. Driscoll Manfred L.
Glass. Joseph c. Jolliff. Everett Mofitt,
Thomas w. Warner. Muncie: Muter NJ
Bachelor. Jacob f. Lidikay Ladoga; L.
Jess Burdge, Arthur r. Keesling, John A
McGrew. Logansport; Edward p Busse
Evansville; John s. Dyer. Samuel E Fer
ris, Samuel l.. Heinold New Castle: Geo
w. Benton. Chicago, ILL.,. Charles A. Car
Isle. William l.. Temple. South Bend;
Charles w. Corey. Henry c. Davisson
Hartford City; Edward Davis John S. Nc
Faddin. Samuel ID. Puett. Z. H. Calvin
Rohm. Rockville; Edgar L. Dickey, John
r. Spearry, Lapel; Eldridge r. Ellis,
Coatesville: Charles f. Moore Orleans
Henry NJ. Nicely. Redkey: John s. Pierce
Marion; Hugh SEirkie. Terre Haute: James
NJ. Thomas, Ellettsvile; Edgar f. Turney,
Samuel f. Voris. Charlottesville; Andrew
p Williams. Clarksville: Roy Archbold
Decatur: George l.. Arnold, Button; Jas
w. Sale. Samuel T.. Roush. Danville; JAS
H Harrison. Geneva; Frank A. WEIGH OF
Secord. Henry Cohen. Eugene B. Smith.
Fort Wayne; Marion B. Suits, Hunting
ton: Elmer L. Witherbee. keystone: Will
liam Dean, Marion; Walter F. MacGinin-
tie. Portland; Forest G. Gauntt. Fort
Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
SCHOOL BOARDS OF STATE
THE FIRST CONVENTION A SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY.
An Amendment Favored by Chas. w
Moores, of This City-SchOoI SUI
perintendents Adjourn.

The first annual meeting of the State AS
ISOLATION Of School Boards was concluded
in the Statehouse yesterday. The meet
ing was a success in every particular and
the next annual meeting will be held in
November of 1903. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w. III. Anderson, Wabash; first vice
president, A. c. Huber. East Chicago; sec
ond vice president, S. b. Lowe. Bedford;
third vice president. Glenn Pezer. Boon
Vile; fourth vice president, Allan Ham
ilton. Fort Wayne; fifth vice president,
Charles w. Moores. Indianapolis: secretary.
]. W. Ratcliff. West Terre Haute; treas
urer. the Rev. Wilson Blackburn, Mount
Vernon; executive committee. A. NJ. Swee-
ney. indianapolis: w. C. Chaffee. Hunting
ton; B. F. Bennett, Greensburg.
The address of Charles w. Moores was
the principal thing before the meeting yes
terday. Mr.. Moores made sharp arraign-
ment of the Indiana school system and
proposed several changes in the laws. He
said that most schoolhouses in Indiana
are poorly heated, lighted and ventilated.
He said poor conditions exist in the cross
road schoolhouses and in larger cities. He
said the day of manual training in the
wood has gone and soon the children of
those who had the benefit of it must do
without or look for its substitute in the
schoolroom.
Mr.. Moores advocated an amendment to
the Indiana school laws TO end what he
called the present legalized favoritism in
the distribution of the school tax. Mr..
Moores said that Marion county paid into
the State tax from $4,000 TO $4,000 more
a year than she drew out to assist in
maintenance of her schools. He said he
believed a community ought to have the
right to levy all the tax Ii can afford upon
Its own property to support its own schools,
but IL ought not to have to make any levy
upon its own property for the support OF
schools in other municipalities Mr. Moores
called attention to the padded enumera-
lions in some parts of the State, where
officials make returns showing more school
children than there are in their districts, so
they may, in the per capita. distribution,
steal from the State school revenues to
keep down the local levy. To overcome
these inequalities Mr.. Moores suggested
the following plan: ''Wipe out all of the
State levy except small tax to swell the
common school fund; give to each munich
pality power to levy whatever it's own
schools need. and take away or greatly
curtail the power TO borrow" He also sug-
gested the need for new liquor legislation
He said present unlicensed dealers should
be compelled to pay license.
Mr.. Moores said teachers should be bet
ter paid, school terms in rural districts
should be longer and schools should be
better equipped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

Laura Luella Lenentine and Benjamin
Padrick procured marriage license yes
terday Miss Lenentine is known in the
city. as Lucy Leslie, and her fame comes
from her leading part in the production of
"A Pipe Dream" which was unsuccessful
and stranded recently. Mr.. Patrick was
also a member of the cast and his lines in
the farce, particularly those of love to the
leading lady, Miss Lenentine, began a
courtship which lasted through the short
tour of the organization and ended with
their marriage last night.
An amusing incident occurred while Sam
Shank, a deputy clerk, whose speciality Is
the records of Room of the Superior
Court, tried to issue license to Padrick.
Shank is not familiar with the manner of
procedure of issuing marriage licenses and
tried to record the license in the book pre-
pared to record insanity inquests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEETING.
Site for a New Building May BE Sc
Iected Monday Night.

An annual meeting of Plymouth Church,
which is temporarily holding services in the
Jewish Temple, corner of Delaware and
Tenth streets, was held last evening. The
meeting was for the purpose of hearing
report of the committee regarding a site
on which to erect a building, and also to
choose officers for the ensuing year. The
annual meeting at which the reports of
the financial standing of the church will
be made will be held early in January.
The committee to investigate sites for a
new church is composed of Mrs. John B.
Elan, chairman, and Albert Rabb, David
A. Myers, Frank NJ. Fauvre, Frank NJ
Blanchard, Frank NJ. Flanner and Henry
II. Fay. Two lots were reported on, one
OF which will likely be chosen at a meeting
of the congregation of the church next
Monday night. The sites which the COM
mittee referred TO the members OF the
church for consideration are the Porter
property on East Michigan street between
Delaware and Alabama, and the property
of Granville Ballard, $50 North Meridian
known, and the price of each is kept a
secret by those in charge of the matter.
The Porter property is 60 by 12O and the
Ballard lot is 90 by 130 Either would be a
good location for a church. The former
is surrounded by streets and alleys, while
the other property is in a good location
ana WOULD make a ueSlraDle cnurcn lOt
The whole congregation will meet next
Monday night and vote on the two sites.
All of the old officers of the church were
reelected as follows Henry II. Fay, clerk;
Edwin +. Hill, treasurer, and Henry NJ.
Stackhouse and David A. Myers, deacons.
The trustees elected are F. w. Flanner
and +. NJ Fauvre. The former takes the
place of Charles S. Lewis.
The committee on church work, which
Is a sort of executive committee, was Sc
lected and is made up of the following
members: Mrs NJ. A Alerdice, Robert w.
Hobbs. William G. Koehne. Mrs. o. S. Run
Bell, Mrs Samuel Denny, Miss Augusta
Payer, Charles +. Doney and Mrs. George
w. Bass. The church has fund of $40 900
TO pay on church lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs.
A Committee Named to Work for n
New Normal school.

The Town and City School Superintend-
ents Association concluded it's annual
meeting at the Statehouse yesterday. Next
years meeting will be held in Indianapolis
at such time as is set by the executive
committee The principal business at the
closing session was the report of the COM
mittee selected to examine into the FEAST
bility of establishing another State Normal
school. The committee reported favorably,
but the place for its location was not men,
toned. The report was adopted, but not
unanimously.
The committee. composed of ]. w. Carr.
c. NJ. Mcdaniel and r. A. Ogg, was re-
appointed as a special legislative commit
tee TO present the matter before the next
Legislature.
r. A. Ogg, superintendent of the Kokomo
city schools, spoke of his stand on the
vaccination question. He explained that
personally he was in favor of vaccination,
but that he did not believe child should
be kept out of the schools because its
parents were opposed TO vaccination. He
urged that a bill should be introduced that
would limit the absolute authority of OPP
preston of health boards that might be
wise or otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
PYTHIAN SMOKER.
Many Visitors from Ont of Town En-
tertafned at Castle Hall.

Indianapolis Lodge No. Sc. knights Of
Pythias, gave smoker at Castle Hall, last
night, which was attended by many of the
members OF the order CT Indianapolis and
many of the visitors TO the city who are
here attending the various conventions held
during the week. Refreshments were
served at the smoker, and through the
cigar smoke and hum of small talk a mu-
steal programme by a string orchestra was
heard. Harry Porter recited James Whit
comb Riley's poem, when the Folks is
Cone" and Russell Powell sang Sail Ho."
and. as an encore, THE Battle Queen"
Harry White played solo on the cornet.
and Paul Teichert played several selec-
lions on the piano.
The address of the evening was by Judge
A. .. Marsh. In his address Judge Marsh
congratulated the members of the lodge on
the growth and progress of Lodge No. SO.
He said the members were justly proud of
their lodge, and he was proud to be in
vited TO address them. Grand Chancellor
c. o. Tindall. of Shelbyville. also made an
address.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment of the lodge members and the
serving of the refreshments was composed
of c. A. Bowen. chancellor commander;
w. A. Bogardus, ID. II. Oliver and John III.
TibbOtt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
THE PEGG HEIRS.


About 125 of the claimants of the famous
Pegg estate met at the Grand Hotel yes
terday and formed a permanent organiza-
ton for the purpose of fighting their
claim. On August % a temporary organiza-
ton was effected and il was perpetuated
yesterday by the election of officers as fol-
lows: President, DR.. Cook. Carmel: secre-
tary. Mrs Lydia Cook. Anderson treas
urer, Mrs. Amanda Wells, Indianapolis.
Ben c. Miller, of the firm OF Partlow &
Miller, and Fred Cady were employed as
attorneys by the association to investigate
the Pegg estate and take the necessary
steps TO establish the claims of the heirs,
If their search shows that the members
of the association have any foundation for
their claims.
Those who were present at yesterdays
meeting represented the States of Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. They claim an estate in the heart
of the city OF Philadelphia. said TO be
valued at more than $lQO.O00O00. Their story
England, and were among the earliest
settlers of Philadelphia. Daniel Pegg. il is
said. obtained possession of over 900 acres
on which the principal business portion OF
the city is now situated In 1923 or 1874
IL is said by some of the heirs. he leased
his land, which had then dwindled TO $50
acres. 10 the city for period OF 80 years.
Daniel Pegg, IL is said. died bachelor.
but William and another brother married.
and the heirs who gathered here yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

Arrangements tn ne Made at Trinity
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Preliminary TO the revival to be held soon
in the Trinity Congregational Church a
school of revival methods will be held
there this afternoon and evening. During
the afternoon a singing praise service will
be led by F. B. Griffice, following which a
paper on THE Holy Spirit in Prayer Will
be read by the Rev. III. r. Williams. other
talks will be given by the Rev. Frank ..
Ballard, on 'Tithing' and the Rev. John
Schofield, on THE Preparation for Per-
sonal Work" A general discussion OF re-
vival methods will close the afternoon
meeting During the evening the Rev. Will
liam II. Vogler will preach on THE Spirit
of Baptism
The two evangelists who are to conduct
the revival which begins Sunday, the Rev.
Milton III. Lyons. of Chicago. and the Rev.
G. II. Williams of Chicago, will be ten
dered reception at the church Saturday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Incurred Enmity of His Pals.

Sheriff Bradley and Marshal Hill. of
Frankfort. left last night at o'clock for
their home. taking with them Harry Fisher,
colored. John C''Crip') Reed and Maley
Hayes. three boys of this city who are
charged with robbing several stores in
Frankfort. The boys. while seated in the
detectives Office. admitted their guilt.
Fisher began by telling what he knew of
the robberies. and in so doing incurred the
anger OF the other two. A war OF words
followed. and 1t took the efforts OF Captain
Gerber and the two Frankfort officers to
quell the disturbance. The boys belong to
an organized gang of thieves OF this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
The NoeIke-Richards Iron Works Has
Capital of $4,000.

The Noelke- Richards iron works incor-
porated yesterday with $4,000 capital. The
new concern Is the outgrowth of con-
solidation of the Haugh-Noelke iron works
and the Indiana ornamental iron works,
both of Indianapolis The directors of the
new company are Frederick Noelke, Chris
tian F. II. Waterman. William j. Richards.
Hugh r. Richards and James A. Mckim
The Citizens Abstract Guaranty and
Loan Company, of Frankfort. capital Sl2,-
900. Incorporated with the following direc-
tors: Andrew A. Laird, Jerome Clark, John
A. Ross. George NJ. Good and James "A.
Hedgcock.
The Press Oil Company of Indiana, OF
Montpelier. incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital. Directors: Elmer c. Hale, William
Il. Judson and George w. Merck.
The West Side Bank, of Evansville. in
corporated with $4,000 capital. Benjamin
Bosse is president and III. II. Ogden cashier.
James c. Maunk, William w. Sparks and
John Payne are directors of the Fayette
Real-estate and Insurance Company, of
Connersville, incorporated with $1,000 cap
ital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Appreciates the Honor.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. D-Edwin Far
rer, who was elected grand warden by the
Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
Indianapolis to-day, is editor of the
Star-Graphic, of this city, and is one of
Rushville's most prominent and popular
men. movement is under way for a
suitable expression of the citys apprecia-
ton of the honor brought to it in Mr.. Far
rer's election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
CENTRAL-AvENUE CHURCH.
"Reminiscences Of Early Days Related
by Old Members.

The Rev. Hiram w. kellogg, of the Gen.
tral-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
presided at prayer and praise service held
there last night. in the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF the church.
w. v. Wheeler. w. c. Van Arsdel and
other old members of the church related
"reminiscences of its earlier days, and of
the days before the establishment of the
church, during the existence of the Massa-
chusetts-avenue and Trinity Churches. out
of the union of which the Central-avenue
Church was established
At to-night's services. beginning at 7:3O
o'clock. with j. b. Conner presiding, COM
munica tons from former pastors and MEM
bers OF the congregation will be read. A
general conversation reminiscent of the
church's progress and its members will be
the feature OF the evening. The choir will
render a programme of selected music, in
GLIDING solos by Miss Grimm and Mr.
Reagin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

The Glencoe flats at e27 North PennsyI-
vania street. facing the spacious grounds
of the Blind Institute were sold yester-
day by Eugene a. Cooper, through the
Richie agency. 10 John NJ. Dalrymple for
$4,000 The building has six flats of six
rooms and bath with tile floors. There are
separate halls and the interior is very
handsome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
tn n-I~s-s.~ II axAH

Nov. 26 and u excursion tickets will be sold
to stations on Pennsylvania lines within $50
miles of selling point, good returning until
Nov. IS.
Also special rate tickets for teachers and
students going home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holiday vacation, upon presentation Of
proper certificates.
Inulire of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Mr.. sherlock. Appointments.

State Auditor-elect Sherrick has definitely
selected the subordinates for the office dur
ing his term and there will be no change
unless one or two who have the matter
under consideration should decline. Hav-
ing so far settled the matter IL will be
useless TO urge appointments By petitions.
letters or personal interviews. Those who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
VANDALIA LINE.
Thanksgiving Rates.

Nov. 26 and q excursion tickets will be
sold to all points within a radius of $50
miles of selling point, good returning until
Nov. IS.
Also special rate tickets, upon presenta-
ton of proper certificates, to teachers and
students going home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Inquire of agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

have been informed of Mr.. Sherrick's Sc
lections assert that they are first-class men.
Ii is understood that the present incum-
bents have been requested TO serve until
the close OF the session of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

are their descendants. number of the
Pegs reside in Randolph county. this
State. but there are members of the family
in several other counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS


One and one-third fare for round trip
within $50 miles; tickets sold Nov. &c and
q; final limit Nov. q. To students similar
rates to all points to cover vacation period
upon proper certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
led your horse JANEs's Dustless Data

Langenskamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
1912 E. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Out-Of-TOwn Excursions

Sunday, Nov %. 81 or less round trip, 81.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.
Returning, leave Union City and Wabash
6 p. m. Christian Science lectures at Ma
rion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
CHANGE OF TIME
MOnOn Route,

Effective Sunday, Nov. %. Monon accom-
mediation trains Nos. and 10 will be run
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Through Car Route.
IndiananOlia to DaYfon

Three first-class trains daily. No change
of cars.
Leave Indianapolis: Arrive Dayton:
$40 a. m. 1857 a. m.
1905 p. m. 5:57 p. m.
Ills p. m. 1910 p. m.
Tickets and full information, as West
Washington street or Union station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

On credit without security.
MENTER, ROSENBLOOM q CO.,
Ito N. Penn 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Stylish Fall CIothin

A delicious breakfast is quickly prepared from
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs. Austin >
Pancakes. Ready to serve at grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Garland stoves and Rang

We have the largest assortment and stock IL
the city. It will pay you to see US. c. koch.
RING & BRO, s7s-Ss2 Virginia av.