davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30


Their interests will center in some
thing broader and higher.
The eleven clear-eycd, fine-looking
young people who sat on the stage at
the opera house last Friday evening,
amid the universal interest taken in
their graduation by our people, was
the str ongest possible argument
against the idea of in any way
Gripping our present high school
ideal. The course ought to be four
years instead of three.
Twenty-six young people have grad
uated from our high school; twenty
six young people who have gone forth
to helpmake the world better place
to live in. where even the optimst can
SEE room for much Improvement. The
argument that not all the pupils who
start to school take advantage OF the
higher part of the work, can be used
against every institution of our conn
try. It is fact that only a small
percentage of our professional people
take advantage of the right of fran
chise. Ought the rest be deprived of
the ballot because few neglect their
duties. or because nearly all neglect
it?
The power of the ideal is the strong
est force for good in life. Take away
the ideal of the higher education and
there is no stiimulant for the child be-
fore he is old enough to realize the
Importance of an education. The
kindergarten and manual training We
must have, but they will lose half
their value if they do not enable the
pupil to be better qualified to take
advantage of a high school course,
which should be the browning glory
of his education.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30
ALONE IN A GREAT CITY.
A Long Illness, a Death and 0as
Mourner at Funeral.

A Long Illness, n Death and 0as
Mourner at Funeral.
Instances showing how little one
may know of his ncxt-door neighbor
in New York are plentiful. The fol-
lowing, one of the many, has bit OF
shading in 1T which makes it worth
telling. All summer long a man lay
i'll in an apartment UP in the Eighties.
The only one to wait upon him was
his faithful wife. Both came to New
York early In the season. Not an ac-
quaintance was made by them, nor was
this singular, as the wife kept such
had no opportunity to make acquaint-
ances. The doctor came and went in
q sort of perfunctory manner. A wom-
an who occupied an adjoining apart
ment learned Of the illness. The win
dow Of her sitting room opened upon
that Of the woman whose husband was
i'll. Occasionally the woman in the
a newspaper across the way to the
woman who YVES keeping watch. Now
and then question wes asked about
the sick mans condition, and. the an
swer was as brief as the inquiry. Then
all communication ceased. The wom-
an who had been keeping watch by
her sicl, was seen no more. The wom-
an who had passed in book now and
then noticed that the apartment where
the sick man and his wife had lived
was vacant. She inquired of the jani
tor. He said that the man had died
a week before; that the body had been
sent to a receiving vault and that the
wife and the undertaken and his two
assistants were the only ones who had
accompanied it. Then the people in
the block began to talk, and wondered
what became of the woman. SIch Is
one phase of life and death in a great
city.-New York Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30
STRAY THOUGHTS.

To the observer the High School
commencement was an impressive
affair. Eleven young people reeeiv-
ing at the hands of the school board,
into whose keeping the care of our
schools is entrusted, the laurel wreath
of distinction for years of faithfulness
and work-work and service that will
make Intelligent, broad-minded men
and women. capable of taking their
part in the life of our country, and
having within themselves vision OF
higher things that will make them
strong to live life of usefulness and
progress. The girl who graduates
from the high. school is not apt to de-
generate into gossip; the young
man will not become corner loafer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-30
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES.

Besides the commencement some
other things of vital interest to our
schools and their welfare took place
during the year. Prof. Swift gave a
three nights exhibit of stereopticon
pictures, combining the microscope
and telescope with the. stereoscope.
The money went for> the purchase of
school apparatus. and also the money
from one other good lecture.
The chief event of the year was
Senator Smiths lecture on 'tW ords, !"
given under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club, the proceeds to be used
for school room decoration. 1t was a
scholarly lecture, showing the origin,
development, strength and-beauty of
the English language. Mr.. Smiths
courtesy in giving the, benefit of his
work on this lecture was appreciated
by people who take an interest In the
progress of the scholar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Ernest K. White. the trombone soloist
now playing an engagement with the Os-
tendorf Concert Band, will be the feature
of tomorrow evenings programme at Fair
Bank The musical programme includes
several selections from popular comic
operas and some stirring ragtime music.
There will be a change of programme every
night this week. A concert will be given
next Saturday afternoon. The programme
for tomorrow night follows:
March. THE Gridiron".. Pryor
Selection, The Wizard of the Nile.
Medley overture, introducing THE Society
Girl" THE Girl 1 Loved in Sunny Ten
nessee," Its not What You Were. it's
What You Are To-day" NJ Hannah
Lady, Whose Black Baby is Your The
Moth and the Flame" The Oriental
Coon" "Ragtime Skedaddle" .Oney
Solo for trombone. selected .............
Mr.. Ernest *. White
Ca Moreeau eharacteristique, Wis
.ion,,fop. 6S..".;""-u:aFr. Won Blon
Cbl "A Kalamazoo Kakewalk" 49,. Simmons
Selection from the comic opera Foxy
QuHIer hoYen
Oriental Rag Guy
Selection. An American Beauty by
Med,e eyq oTsItnrc infrodncir NV G .He froep
err" Ma LII Hung Chinese Queen
shes a Queen" Hello. Central, give
me Heaven" 'Weisie.' 1.-The Mobile
france McGlDeny
rlhdle ..-.--..-..--...1 elZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
MINES PROVE A BONANZA.
They Were Discovered by a Boy Who
was After IN Rabbit.

.. c. Griffith has returned from Crittenden
county. Kentucky, where ne has been look
ing after the interests OF the Marion Zinc
Company. of which he is vice president and
general manager. The mines IN which Mr..
Griffith is interested are in the neighborhood
OF Marion. Ky, and are practically owned
by him and Z. S. Knight of TT. Wayne.
These are the mines that were discovered
in an accidental and unusual way. A farm
cr's boy was playing about the fields one
dav with his dog. a rabbit started up and
the dog chased bunny into a hole. In try
ing TO get the rabbit out with a stick the
how dragSed out some mineral substance
which led to the location Of one OF the
richest zinc mines in the country. The
Marion Zinc Company is also operating a
lead and fuor spar mine that Mr., Griffith
saws promises TO be very rich The COM
pany is shipping away large quantities OF
carbonate zinc each week. The entire out
put of zinc is shipped 10 Mineral Point.
Wis. and brings $4 a ton. Mr.: Griffith
saws the people VINO accidentally discovered
tbesA mines realized but 81 100 out OF the
property that is easily worth S25O,OO0. Mr..
Griffith will return 10 his mines in a few
QaVS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
HOW sPARROws ARE CAUGHT.
Most of the Birds Used in Shooting
Matches Found Near Here.

DIT. c. L. Howard. CT St. Paul, Ind, one
OF the prominent shooters of the State, was
al the Spencer House yesterday. He tells
Of a target match that is being arranged
Tor the last week in August at Bass lake.
shooters are not going very heavily after
live birds these days" he said. AT pres
ent there is no law against using them, but
we are afraid the State Legislature will
pass something of that kind. About the
orly birds used now are Sparrows and
shooters do not want 20 agitate the humane
societies much for fear they Will be de-
prived OF using the sparrOws. Did you
ever know that nearly all the sparrows used
IN matches all over the country are caught
In this locality? Did you ever hear or
Sparrow Bill Hill? He is a resident OF IN
dlanapolis and makes il a business 10 catch
sparrows for shooting. matches. He has a
scheme by which ne catches them in a net
and sometimes he gets a hundred at a time.
One way is TO get a net and attach 1t 10
two poles. Then he places the apparatus
against a tree and after night. when 1t is
dark. some one shakes the tree and the
sparrows fly against the net and get en-
tangled there. A bunch of them get into
The net and Sparrow Bill closes IL up. He
aIso has a way of working about the hedges
and in the fields in the day time, laying a
bait for the birds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
LABOR-sAVING MACHINERY.
It's Merits Discussed by a Group OF
Commercial Men.

Commercial Men.
Yesterday afternoon a number Of COM
merciaI men were seated in the lobby of the
Denison Hotel. The question of labor-sav-
ing machinery was being discussed, and it's
effects on social conditions. Most Of the
group were inclined 10 take a rather pessi-
mistic view OF the conditions. but one OF
them said: The other day 1 was in Pitts
burg standing on the corner of Fifth and
Wood streets where they are ~excavating
for a twenty-hve-story building. They were
about forty feet below the sidewalk and
over IN one corner of the lot was a hoist
ing engine connected with a swinging
crane in the center OF the hole. Down below
were a number OF dredging machines con-
was lowered by the central crane and was
filed by the dredges below. 1t was then
drawn some distance above the sidewalk
and swung out over the street, where there
were about fifty wagons In procession. Ii
was dumped into one of them, the team
Ster drove Off and his place was taken by
the one behind him. This bucket held just
surface at every interval of three minutes.
The earth was not touched by human hand.
There was no jeering or beating OF the
horses and not one of them strained a
muscle. The time will come when all these
wagons will have steam engines and the
work will he conducted with still less physl-
cal exertion. 1 say that labor-saving ma
ChineTy is tightening the physical burdens
OF Doth man and beast, and giving mer
time AID the repose of mind necessary tol
Intellectual pursuits Who says the WorlC
Is not growing better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
P~0STOFFICE BUSINESS.
An Increase of 20 Per Cent. Over 1901
Rules for Carriers.

The sales of postage stamps, postal cards.
etc. at the local Office for June amounted
to S41.9Ol-51; for June. 1901. they amounted to
@S-SAs6. showing an increase of 81, 903.S5, or
20 per cent.
owing to the almost complete observance
or the Saturday half holiday in downtown
business districts the last, or 4 o'clock, trip
or the four. and five-triD carriers will be
omitted on. Saturday afternoons during
July n August. There will be a carrier
on duty at the postofhce after 4 d. m. who
VIII deliver any mail of special Importance
Tor the districts affected by this rule if the
same is called for at the postofice between
4 and 6 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
THE ~CLAYPOOL HOTEL PROPERTY
MAKEs A FINE ESTATE.
Points Covered by the Ninety-Nine-
Year Lease-LabOr-Saving Ma
chinery-Visitors at Hotels.

From the ground lessons standpoint
the new ClaypOol Hotel is the finest estate
IN Indiana" said one Of the organizers of
the Indiana Hotel Company yesterday.
you know the ground is on the basis OF a
ninety-nine-year lease. the first that was
ever hled in Marion county. Mr.. Claypool,
the owner of the land. receives annually
10000, all taxes and improvements being
paid by the hotel company. Aside from
this, he has a lease for ninety-nine years
on 1--WE Of the best rooms in the house,
with board for himself and his descendants.
And this is why 1 say that it is the finest
estate in Indiana, because you will never
be able TO starve this family out. At the
end OF the ufnety-nine years. or in case of
default OF rent, the property. with its i'm
prOvemeEts, will revert TO the original
heirs or their descendants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Republicans at the Hotels.

Louis Dennis. the newly appointed post
master at Salem, Washington county, and
chairman OF the Republican committee OF
that county. was in town yesterday.
c. F. Branch, jr.. OF Martinsville, the Re-
publican candidate for representative from
that county. was also here. He made the
declaration that he would be reelected, no
matter who the Democrats put IN the held
against him. The Democrats have not yet
made their nomipatiOn. and Mr.. Branch
does not know who his opponent will be.
Mr. Branch says that Q. A B~lankensh1p,
of Morgan county. who has been very Ill,
is some better and his friends think he
Will be able 10 get out again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments hled for record in the recorders
once Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
,our hours ending at 5 P. n. July ;, 1902. as fur
n,snsd nv the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
fomnany. No. 129 East Market street. Both tele-
phones Soo5:
Edward S. Morgan TO james ID Jones
81 NIX. Lot 10, CleTmont py Speer-
sSoo.Oo
SCHUYLER a. Haas 70 Chas. Stelnmdnh e
~ lot 81. HoSbroOk & Co.'S Brlnk-
man Hill add. tOxford ST, near 10Th
s) ..-.s.-.s-..-
Anna c. wierschene 10 Sarah N Lentz
lot S. Schewbern's sub OF NaJen suo
:. Sec 12 To 16. r g. NRear lndlan-
sarah NJ. Lentz TO Anna {. Wierschehe' -.
same as above j."
Annie Muzzy 10 VIM > Sanheio, LOT
A. 1tS re fletcher. frs. Northeast add
Award 81. near 18th sD....."."":.: SWW
MI curtis et al 10 Sarah Russeu. Lot
13g NiIiigan's Brook PARK aoc- 'SdhOA -nnn
AZ near Brookside v).."'=..-."- 0O"VV
Joseph F. Heating TO John slIpAoi Ltn n
sas 6corner Concord and Walnut $50.
etA INV
vS m w. Daugherty TO Louis E LathTop
E, al Lot S 4 Blk s s.. T nenr sd s5. -aa. 100000
August Wacker 10 Edward Ionss 81 TX:
Lot 3e4. Miller go.
add. Ost ST. north OF Ath ST. near Ao "A
I'D et ux. Lot 81. cuivef ct ais CO.
in,nbia pace add. uynnav' near sen so "A
] w ane T. MARS to David A cslaitsr az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

al. Lot Is. Reeds add to city OF In
dianapolis. (Rayrnond Sc, opened
Also Lot III. Clark's add TO H~sughville.
Fremont ST, near Clark st.) Also Lots
1es and 26s. Jackson Park (Sheldon 81.
John D.. Aldrich to James F. Aldrich. n
l3 Lot 3 and 5 13 Lot I. Fletcher's sub
OF Butler * F1etcher's. add 70 College
Corner. college av, near 1lth STU. -
Herman E Martens 70 VIM y Harding
township.) Also Lots /. Is. 70. 80 10 50
In town OF Augusta Corner Spring
and Pleasant sts. cor Main and Pleas
ant SITS, Parallel ST. near Walnut ST.. TO-
Isaac c. Walker to Perry H. Farrow:
1r-, Lot 9. Blk 8. Louthian & Co.'S
John q Van Wrinkle TO Christopher A
OConner et al. Lot 3. Holman's add IN
Sec 50. TIP Is, r 3. Central av, near
Edward McAmos to Margaret Stevenson.
Lot 3, Schurmann's Park Place sub OF
Ruddel & Vinton's Park Place add.
illinois st. near 9th D--.--.-------...- 4,
VIM. y. Harding et al. 10 Herman f.
Martens, Lots Is. 16 and II, CampbelIs
sub of Hutching & Darnelrs Brookside
add Massachusetts av, near station
ST. D,
Anna NJ. Sanders TO James VI. Heady,
Lot IS. James Johnson's East GHOST
add. (keystone av, near New York
SD Z,
Albert w. Denny 10 Louisa Shafer. Lots
! 81 and IS. Denny's Big Four" add
iowa ST, near Cincinnsti div, Big Four
r. r. tracks,
Andrew Babe TO Jonas Eikenberry. Lot
%, Picken & Loftin's East Washing
ton-st add. CBeville av. near Washing
Transfers. %. total consideration. 49,. SAG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Hotel Clerk on a Vacation.

Maurice Cahill. one Of the room clerks
at the Hotel English, has gone on a vaca-
ton OF a fortnight. The young man went
first 10 Chicago and from there he expects
10 20 10 Milwaukee. Before returning home
ne will take in HarbOr Point II the insinu-
ations and innusndoes OF Mr.. "Dannie Sui
Ivan. mail clerk at the hotel, and the bosom
Ch1m OF Mr.. CaaiII. may he taken for au-
thority the latter is liable 20 make his re-
turn 10 Indianapolis a honeymoon eXpedi-
ton. II is said that a Harbor Point belle
a. the magnet which has drawn Mr.. Cahill
uOrthWard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Little Basis for Optimism.

J. G. McNutt. Democratic committeeman
from the Fifth district, was in town yes
terday from Terre Haute. Mr.. McNutt rs
a. optimistic Democrat. He asserts the Pc
ltef mai the Democracy of his district has
q chance OF electing a congressman this
year. Just who the candidate VIII De ne
does not undertake 10 say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

The latest rumor in local political circles
is that Arthur A. McKain, whom the DEM
ocrats nominated for county auditor, will
make the race for Congress instead of aud
itor. Mr.. McKain is at present on his farm
in White county. Chairman Spencer. of
the Democratic count committee, says he
has no Information regarding the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
DIED.

FTRoUTN-winiam r. Firquin died July s. 1872.
aged twerty-eight. druggist. 90 residence *
his uncle. Henry Davis. s24 Graceland Az.
FISHER-Mrs. Bette. aged seventy years.
widow OF Isaac Fisher and mother of Emanuel
and Moses +. Fisher ana Nrs David Kahn.
OF Indianapolis. and samuel. levin J. and Max
b. Fisher. Of Fort Wayne. Funeral sunday.
II a. N. from the home az her daughter. Mrs
David Kahn. 1901 North Meridian street Inter
Inent Sunday, 5 2. n. az Fort Wayne.
F~RY-Rebecca y Fry aged elghty-six years.
oied july 5. 1900. Funeral Z b. m. July
from the home 81 n w keehn. llf North
West street No flowers.
UHL-Lena. wife OF Frank A. Uhl. died AZ res
icence. 70 Kansas street. Saturday. July 5 1
a. m, aged thirty-nine wears. eleven months.
two DAYS. Funeral Monday . b m. Friends
invited. Hamilton. o. papers please copJD
W~ATERS-Mrs. Robert. Saturday evening. July
dence, II. E. Phelps. 2iol Dewey avenue. Funeral
notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

President McCulloch, of the Union Trac-
ton Company, said yesterday that on Aug.
l the freight-rate schedule offered to In
dianapolis merchants will go into effect all
along the interurban lines. There will be
no discrimination, he announces. He re-
peats that no merger of the interurban
lines of the State is in prospect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

". G. Edens. assistant superintendent OF
free postal delivery. is here. with his wife
or official business. His headquarters are
al Cbirago Mr. Edens formerly lived in
Boone county, this State, and was AT one
tine q well knnWn railroad man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Funeral of John Trucksess.

The funeral Of John ~Trucksess, who was
killed last Monday morning by falling from
a street car. was held yesterday morning.
The funeral was once postponed on account
of the religious views OF the members of
the family. The burial was at Crown Hill.
No one was present except the immediate
members of the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
MeCrnr Again Appears.

Frank McCray appeared before the
County Board Of Review yesterday and at
tempted 70 have the assessment of the In
annapolis News plant fixed on the basis Oh
It's earning value. The return made by the
SeWs Iast year was $1,000. The State Tax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Amount of June Transfers.

The real-estate transfers during June
amounted to only ssel.OsO.S5 IS. while all pre-
ceding months of the year passed the mill
lion-dolIar mark. In June of 1901 the trans
fers were s1.I31. col. This June, however,
Was 10000 ahead of June of the year be-
fore in real-estate transfers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


51e-Sls Indiana Trust Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-Tornado Insurance. A. J.
MEYER & CO. IA z. Market.
REAL ESTATE-Delaware tornado insurance.
A. ]. MEYER & CO.. IA E. Market.
REAL ESTATE-Delaware tornado policies are
the best. A. ]. MEYER & CO., ia Z. Market.
REAL EsTATE-Insure with J. s. CRUISE. ''old
No 10 E. Market. trump
REAL .EsTATE-Insure your property against
A to = MGTE II t Z c 8eia ~ E. i Ms4Ree2 Company
REAL ESTATE
Ss75 P=aY%s1 FE fG R6 : 1aa DWELLING Y Mag snap
REAL ~ESTATE-For Sale-Great bargain; one
acre on z. Seventeenth ST., to close an estate;
500. Room 4. 120 y. Pennsylvania.
REAL ESTATE-Modern two-story. eight-room
house. n. Illinois St worth $500; will take
s.. 200 ii sold soon. Photograph gallery. a. S
REAL ESTATE IRvTNGToN; THE BAR
AIN OF THE SEASON. Half dozen prop
critics cheap for cash; Call 2h S. Ritter av for
REAL EsTATE-Fifty-two feet on Park av.
near Sixteenth st.; good dwelling; can be
SAYLEs & CO. la E. Market ST.
REAL EsTATE-Tornadoes are frequent, like
lightning; you never know where or when it
y Tis MEYER fsTisf; 8 D COW IA E. o" Market ste the BEST A
REAL ESTATE-Nine-room dwelling. College
av. near Nineteenth st $500: will trade for
saA5YLEs & CO, III E. Market st.
REAL ESTATE-worth s2,2oO. will sell for 81, 500;
a fine east-fr0nt lot. 4xf44. on Central av., be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
A. J. MEYER & CO. IA E. Market.
REAL EsTATE-TwO and one-half story brick
re Il : a9et FROM. iot sox9oa. nsE ssnnieg..
80 to' 40 a NEVER e. 90 14 r Ne rrat
PF1T- a
S.s6o-six-Toom cottage; lot 44x2OO; on N. Hi.
at once. sEIDENsTIckER & ROOT. Is E.
REAL ESTATES acres in Bartholomew coun-
ty; good tarm, with brick dwelling; viii divide
apohs property hEN II" al ~ T. Mar
ne
| REAL ESIAiE@
81 .50O-For corner lot on y. Meridian. near
Thirty-seventh: this is a bargain; see US before
IL is too late. SElDENST1CkER * ROOT, l3
4 r. Market.
| REAL 10000 buys a ten-room resi-
5enca on AIahama street. near Eleventh lot
so~1qS aaSt fropt- elegant shade. a aO-foot navsS
oIfaS IN The rear a J. MEYER g. co Ia r.
SJarte
REAL ESTATF-
a.S00-Wil secure a hne six-room residence on
stevens ST, TINS is q naIsain, must pe seen 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Overcome by the Heat.

While waiting for a street car at the cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Washington
streets Mrs. Ada NJ. Scott. living on East
Washington street, was overcome by the
heat yesterday. She was taken TO the City
Dispensary, where she was revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
NOTICE.

work. oils and paints. LEE
Illinois and 18th. Phone 16o23.
All adveTtisemen's inserted In these columns
ere charged at the very low rate OF 5 cents a line-.
Rlank or dash lines at the same price per
lire. Telephone zS and your sd. will be called
for.
Office In need OF secondhand building ma
teriaI Of any description call on or phone THE
NDIANAPOLIS co. lol5 Cornell
ay. New Prone 35sS. OLD BOCGHr
AND TORN DOWN.
E9~---The very hes. OF hrecrackers directly
Imported from China: also a full line OF fans
10 relieve the heat OF SUMMER and also q me
lire ~ chinese silks and bracelets and the very
lest tea and rice in the city OUONG LIE a.
Co ia y. Delaware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Building Inspector Demands Fee.

Building Inspector Bartel has written TO
John Pierce. contractor for the new federal
b,,iIding. demanding a building-permit fee
of $500. Mr.. Pierce's contract provides that
he shall obey all city ordinances in the
construction OF the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Board raised IL to 500. 600. The Supreme
Court recently sustained a demurrer in
FAVOR OF the paper to the effect that good
viii could not Se taxed. McCray will again
take the matter 20 the State Tax Board.