davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

The police headquarters in charge Of
Sergeant Hagerman at the fair grounds
begins TO assume a business-like air, and
the Police Court under Justice of the Peace
White. Of Broad Ripple, now has a dig
nified atmosphere. Edward Enturstle was
fined 81 and costs for jumping over the
fence yesterday, and judgment was sus-
pended. Detectives Wallace and Holtz ar
rested Harry Shannon for working the
shell game, and Shannon was fined SIS and
costs. A man giving his name as s. s.
Lynn, from Wabash, reported to the po-
lice last evening that his pocket had been
picked as he was getting on a car n a
pocketbook containing SIS in money and
two railroad tickets taken. Martha Theo-
bald, 2l2 North Davidson street, reported a
lost purse containing 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

To witness the crush of women wo visit
the Fine Arts building and the evident sat-
isfaction with which they view the display VS.
made there, one is apt to come to the con-
clusion that this particular feature was the
whole show" at least so far as the women
are concerned. This is particularly true of
the exhibit made by the VIM. H. Block Co.
1t is located on the south side of the main
entrance. The booth Is ta%stefully decorated
and contains an artistic arrangement OF the
latest novelties In dress goods, tailor-made
suits, latest ideas in millinery and other
things so dear to the feminine fancy. and
hibit that is made all the year around in
the big store on Washington street There
should be more shows of this kind at the
fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
wREN'S VAUDEVILLE PALACE.
Entertaining Show at Fafr-Extreme
West Of Art Hall,

Wren's Vaudeville Palace. at the extreme
west of the Art Hall. is the most entertaining
and best show on the grounds. The show COM
prises seven big vaudeville acts. all of which
are of a high class. Mexican May. champion
rife shot Of the world. does a clever turn" in
fancy shooting. Evaleen. the water queen. Is
the headliner Of the performance and the fea-
ture OF the show. She eats. drinks, writes. sews
and sleeps under water, and her act is the most
marvellous ever seen here. Wren's vaudeville
company Is especially for ladies and children. as
it is full OF pleasing and catching songs. funny
jokes and other features that make a show pop
ular. II is well worth seeing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

& Son, West Mansfield, o.. s.: third. Uriah
Cook q Son, West Mansfield, O., s..
Ewes
346-Two years old or over: First, Uriah
Uriah Cook & Son. West Mansfield. O.,
%; third. uriah Cook & Son. West Mans
347-One year old and under two: First,
second. Uriah Cook & Son. West Mansfield,
O., s.; third, Uriah Cook & Son. West
s4-Lamb: First, Uriah Coon & Son.
West Mansfield. o., s.; second. Uriah Cook
q Son. West Mansfield, o., IS; third, Uriah
Coon q Son, West Mansfield. o., So.
-F1ocks.-
S4S-Exhibitor's flock: First. Uriah Cook
q Son, West Mansfield, O., S.; second,
Uriah Cook & Son, West Mansfield, o.,
81; third, Uriah Cook & Son. West Mans
s@-Breeder's flock: First. Uriah Cook
& Son, West Mansfield, O., S.; second,
Uriah Cook & Son, West Mansfield, O., 50;
fhir d uriah Cook & Son, West Mansfield
Champions
35l-Champion ram, any age: First,
Uriah Cook & Son, West Mansfield, O., IS.
S9sIChampion eve, any age. First.
uriah Cook & Son, West Mansfield, O.. IS.
\ CLASS 39-CHEvIOT.
Rams
3ss-Two years old or over: First. F. B.
Hartman, Fincastle, Ind. 81; third. F. B..
Hartman, Fincastle, Ind, 81.
3o4IOne year old and under two: First,
r. 3. Hartman, Fincastle. Ind, S.; second,
f. 3. Hartman, Fincastle, Ind, So; third,
r: b. Hartman, Fincastle, Ind. 81.
First. F. B. Hartman, Fin
castle, Ind, IS; second. F. B. Hartman,
tincastle, Ind, 50; third, F. B. Hartman,
Fincastle. Ind, 81.
Ewes
356-Two years old or over: First. F.. B..
Hartman. Fincastle, Ind, IS; second, F. B..
Hartman, Ftncastle, Ind, 81; third, F. B..
Hartman, Ffncastle, Ind, 81.
35ICOne year old and under two: First,
r. Is. Hartman, Ffncastle, Ind, IS; second,
r. Il. Hartman, Fincastle, Ind, So; third,
r. Il. Hartman, Ffncastle, Ind, 81.
Lamb First, r. B. Hartman, Fin
castle, Ind, IS; second. F. b. Hartman,
Fincastie. Ind. S.; third, F. B. Hartman,
Fincastle, Ind, 81.
-Flocks.-
~359-Exhibitor's flock: First, F. B. Hart
man., Fincastle, Ind, S.; second, F. B.
Hartman, Fincastle, Ind. So: third, F. B.
Hartman, Fincastle, Ind, 81.
36OEBreeder's flock: First, r. B. Hart
man. Fincastle, Ind., So; second, =. b..
Hartman, Fincastle, Ind, So; third, F. b..
Hartman, Ffncastle, Ind, 81.
-Champions.-
~S61-Champion ram, any age: First. r. r
Hartman, Ffncastle, Ind, IS.
362-Champion eve, any age: First. F. r.
Hartman, Ffncastle. Ind. s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

Kansas City Journal.
What is stated to be the oldest ship in
the world has recently been sold at Tener-
life TO be broken up. This Is the Italian
ship Anita. registered at the port OF Genoa.
The Anita, which resembled Christopher
Columbus ship. the Santa Maria. was built
In Genoa in 154s. and effected her last
voyage at the end Of March. 1907. from
Naples to Teneriffe. The Anita was Of
tremendously stout build. and had
weathered countless storms and tornadoes
In all parts OF the world. but she was also
the slowest ship a1oat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
A Former ~Indfanfan.

Among the visitors to the fair are Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ragan. now of Washing
ton, d. c., formerly of Indiana. Mr.. Ra-
gan is an expert horticulturist, and is pay
ing particular attention to that exhibit.
Mrs. Ragan is a sister Of M. G.. Lee, at
one time a ~well-know member of the
local press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED

Stone curb In Linden street from Orange
street to Pleasant run; Henry Mag, con-
tractor.
Gravel roadway and cement walk In
Logan street from Raymond street to LIE
Grande avenue; Daniel Foley.
Cement walks In Twenty-seventh street
(south side) from Ashland avenue to Cor
nell avenue; ]. Harry Roberts.
Cement walks In Linden street from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

Omaha

Omaha Bee.
Apples this season are OF a finer quality
than for several years and the price Is
within the range OF every pocketbook." so
the w~ell-known apple dealer Ii quoted.
That offers a great big hunk OF consolation
for those who have been contemplating the
sky-scraper figures TO which too many ar
ticies Of food have been marked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
FAIR IS THE MECCA

CONCLUDED FRoM FIRST PAGEo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
JUDGES BUSY DAY.


The judges at the State fair had a busy
day yesterday, and made the following
awards:
SWINE-BERKSHIRE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

343-Two years old or over: First. Uriah
Cook & Son. West Mansfield, o., IS; second,
Uriah Cook & Son. West Mansfield. o.. s.;
third, Uriah Cook & Son. West Mansfield.
O., So.
3A-One year old and under two: First,
Urfah Cook & Son, West Mansfield. o., IS;
second. Uriah Cook & Son. West Mansfield,
o.. S.; third. Uriah Cook q Son. West
Mansfield. o., s..
s46-Lamb: First, Uriah Cook & Son,
West Mansfield. o.. 3; second. Uriah Cook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
PRICE. ~

In paper cover, substantially bound; 8 cents extra BY mail. For
sle at news stands and book stores or indianapolis Journal
counting room.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
FROM CLA5UBs

Special correspondence
There wasa good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday.
Dock Benton has moved'to this
community. We have a welcome
for all wheelers.
Thad Furgason and family have
gone to Rockport, Ky, to hive.
May they prosper in their new
home, is the wish Of many friends
here.
Uncle Lige Holloman preached
here Sunday. Uncle Lige is an OLD
servant of the Lord, but at present
he is SO feeble that he gets about
with a great deal Of difficulty.
Bruce Farmer surprised his
friends last Sunday by marrying
Miss Sophia Garner, daughter OF
G. W. Garner of Big Sandy. The
happy couple has our best wishes
for long and happy life together
CLAUD, Jauuaiy "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
nEoM FLATwoOBg.

special correspondence
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to join our Sunday school.
Mrs. Mary Warrick visited her
sister, Mrs. Martha Patford, last
week.
A monument was erected here
Friday in memory of j. 9. Wick,
deceased.
The friends Of G. W. Toliver
will be glad to learn that he is
Thought to be some better.
The home Of Mrs. Malissa CUT
was the occasion Of an enjoyable
song service Sunday evening.
There was we'll attended ant
enjoyable song service held at thC
home Of w. 10. Pafford Saturday
evening.
w. y. Pafford and Miss tlebt
Cuff were happily COINED in tn,
bonds of wedlock at the home O
the brides father last Wednesday
Rev. w. A. Watts officiating. w
wish them a long and happy life
FLATwo0Ds, January IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
of the town will cooperate the au-
thorities do not apprehend a far
thur spread of the disease here.
MrEsINo or CITIZENS.

A meeting Of the citizens Of Cam
den was held Monday night at the
store of Stigall a Potts for the pur-
pose of discussing plans 10y which
to prevent the further spread Of the
smallpox. e. G. Flowers waselect-
ed president and w. d. Cooper was
elected secretary.
A motion was made 10y Henry Il.
Stigall and seconded by Bertram
Johuson, to ask the board Of health
to quarantine all houses in or neaE
town that are OF have been affected.
The motion was put in the form Of
a resolution and was adopted.
A motion was made aud adopted
to request the town authorities tc
insist that there be no public gath.
erings, such as church aud Sunday
school, etc, Cor an indefinite time
1t was also recommended that al
parents keep their children of th'
streets; this to apply to children al
to the age Of Is years.
A motion was made and adopted
to furnish copy of these proceed
iugs to THE CAMDEN CHR0NICL,
for publication.
; Il. G.. FLOWERS,
!. w. ID. COOPER, Presiden
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
S. A. Byrn is moving to this
commUnity.
Several from here went to Cam
den Saturday.
Hase Brooks and wife of Paris
are here on a visit.
There are several cases Of pneu-
mouia in this locality,
Lem Thompson Of Camden was
mingling with friends here last
week.
J. W. Byrn and family and Dock
Baker left Saturday for Lake
County.
a great many people took ad.
vantage of the fine weather las
week to kill hogs.
,GREENBRTER, January Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

I'm all probability Camden vii
enjoy building boom during tho
present year. As is well known
a good start was made last summ0-
and fall, and at one time there wac
as many as nine buildings going
up at enc time, and the mechanics
have not lost any time since then.
Aside from this there is already
a large amount OF building contem-
plated, and much Of IL is already
contracted for.
Then there is the proposed new
Baptist and Christian churches,
which will be a great addition to
the town, and the new Methodist
Church will be completed as soon
as the weather will permit.
More than this, there is the pro-
posed hotel building and four new
brick business houses ia prospect
Several fne residences are also
being considered, aud some smaller
ones will be built.
There is a movement Oh foot to
establish a 'cannery here. This is
not an idle dream, and we conf
dently predict that Camden is on
the eve Of enjoying a building boom
unrivaledi in the history Of thetown
In this connection it would be
well to again cell attention to the
fact that dwelling houses are con
stantly IN demand. Therehas been
/. g number Of people here locking
for houses, bat they are all occu-
> pied and some Of them by two fam
niea, which is not conducive tC
good health.
Camden being already en- educa-
tional and business center, itseemi
to us thet more money could b'
s we'll iRvestedi suitable residences
to accommodate a desirable char
r acter Of citizens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

A Big Sandy special Saturday
says: Charles Sdtts, who resides
in the ninth district, lost his life
in an accident a day or two ago.
Young Stitts took an old wagon
skein, drove il down over a small
stump, aud filled il with powder,
saying he was going to fire a big
gun. When the 'gun" went of.
two of the flying pieces went
through Stitts body, killing him
almost instantly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
SMALLPOX IN BENTON.

The expected has happened, and
Camden has several cases Of small
pox. The announcement Saturday
evening that there were three cases
of smallpox at the Melton Hotel
created general Consideration, and
there WAS a rush TO be vacciuated
AT FIRST it WAS Thought that the
disease which has been gradually
spreading here was chicken-pox,
and several persons in town and
tae surrounding countcy contract
ed it, but the disease is probably
mild form of smallpox and none of
the cases have proved fatal or even
Sc riops.
When the disease was declared
TO be smallpox, the Melton Hotel
and several houses where it exists
have been placed underguarantine
restrictions and every precaution
wiz be taken to con6ne it to the
families and localities where it is
now foGnd and prevent its further
spread if possible.
While the statement that there
Is smallpox here is rather startling
it is nothing new, as it has been il
che eoauty every since last summer
1t was first brought to the negro
settlement in WHY'S Bottom by
NGnegro. Noprecaati0nary measure
Swere then taken to preneHta q spreaC
of the disease, and it has gradual
spread to town through thenegroef
who said nothing abOutit. Its ap
pearance in town has been SO grad
Nual, many thinking it was chicken
pox, that no alarm was felt an
4hose who have contracted it wen
indisposed only a short time.
There are less than q doEe
cases in and near town, and nearl
ell of them are over it. Only on
I -,mew case, Mrs. o. G. Hudson, he
rbeen reported since last weel
ySeveral new cases have develope
in the country, but if the citizer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

IF the country editor wasto snap
at all the great inducements held
out he would soon bore millionaire.
If he ran e paper according to the
popular notion he would be in the
poor-house. If he published one
half the items sent him he would
be,in Jail one-haf the time and in
the hospital the.other half.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

One .0f the saddest things we
have to realize is that the world is
full Of dishonest people. We do
rot refer to those people whose dis
honesty takes the form Of stealing
your money, your watch or other
personal property, bat to those mis-
cradle Uriah Heaps whose thievery
consists Of relieving you Of your
peace Of mind by a pretence of
friendship in your presence and q
corresponding amount Of enmity
when out Of your sight. There are
few places so favored as to escape
the contamination Of these wolves
in sheep clothing, and it is e'matter
Of deep regret that some Of their
victims are created so unsuspect-
ingly as to never discover their
guile and deceit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
Secretary

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream Yermifuge. 1T will destroy
worms, gets digestion at work, and
SO rebuilds the body. Price, 25e.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Eugene Travis has gone TO Hen
derson to spend a few weeks
Frank Holland is convalescent
after an illness of several days.
Mayor Tom G. Rye is sick this
week and confined to his room.
NJ. Il. Byrn and family of Big
Sandy visited relatives here Satur-
day.
The residence being built by U.
A. Potts will soon be ready for oc-
cupation.
J. H. Whitfield and wife visited
relatives and friends at Holiday |
this week.
Allie V. Bowles left the first Of
the week to spend a short time at
Memphis.
The handsome new two-story res
idence Of DIR. +. G. Hudson will
soon be completed.
Alma Fry of Coxburg and NJ. A.
Fry of Lilburn left Monday night
on trip to Missouri.
Mrs. J. D. Crocker and little son
are spending the week with rela-
/. tives at Hollow Rock.
Uncle Asberry McElyea, who
has been in very feeble health for
: some time, is quite sick this week.
Y G. B. Bonds of Honaday came
d down this week to assist his broth
E. er, u. B. Bonds, in the grocery
business.
H. w. McGill and wife were call
- ed to Plant the first of the week by
a a the serious illness of relatives OF
= Mrs. McGill.
Or. Albright, of the State board
y, of health is here, and he will adopt
such measures as.are deemed Gdvis.
= able to curb the smallpox.
The CHRONICLE wants to ex
change subscription to the paper
n for few loads of 16 inch wood fol
heater. Apply to this Office.
Miss Robbie Rushing has beer
very sick at the home Of her sister
Mrs. w. j. Hudson, with pneumo
/ MIA. We are glad to learn that sh
| is better.
= AN communications for publica
, tion in TIE CHRONICLE must bea
the signature of the writer. w
10 hold an unsigned communicate
from Holladay.
st, Through an oversight we faile
At to mention the election of r.. D,
Bomar as county surveyor IN OF
report of the proceedings of'QuaI
terly court last week.
The churches here have agreed
have no services of Sunday schoo
for the time being, and all lodg
00 meetings have been postponed ul
90 til it is deemed prudent to me'
again.
ar O. M. Hemin and family le
the Wednesday to make their home
cry the Indian Territory. They are {
all. excellent family, and carry wi
'n them the best wishes Of a hest"
friends.
Marriage licenses have been
sued by County Clerk G. B. Gre
o. to NJ. J. Berry and Mary r. Me
. rell, r. Il. Rowland and Martl
Pierce, Bruce Farmer and SopI
~ Garner, .. %. Markham and Gull
Arnold.
Ata call meeting Of the board
education and faculty of Bent'
- Seminary Monday morning, it W
: decided to suspend school for
short while until the SMALLPOX G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

We will send The CHRONICLE
and the Memphis Weekly Com
mercial Appeal one year for $i.O0.
This offer is for limited time only.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

When I'm need of nice stationery,
send us your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-17

Observation-Disclosures frompiles
knows how painful anatroublesOme
they are. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointmentisguaranteedtocurepil piles
Price, so cents in bottles. Tubes,
Is cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Complain Against Southern.

Charleston, S. O.. Nov. 1.-THE
state railroad commission today began
An investigation of the complaints
made against the Southern railway by
the cotton dealers of Charleston.
While the local cotton receipts this
season have been far in excess of the
receipts of last year the dealers say
they have been seriously hampered by
discrimination, one house charging
that its buyers had to be Withdrawn
on account of lack of facilities for
shipping. These allegations have
been vigorously denied by the rail-
road and the result is "a bitter con-
troversy between the two interests.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
THE cANTEEN.

The annual report of the adjutant
general of the army. which will be
made public in few days, will be
read with great interest by the people
who took sides on the army canteen
question. General Cobrin, who has
at all times opposed the abolition of
the canteen and urged its re- establish
ment, may be relied upon to renew
his recommendations to that end in
his report and to present significant
facts from the last years experience
of the service relating thereto. If
the reports Of general officers on the
subject may be relied upon. and no
better authority can be found. the
health and the morals of the soldiers
have suffered because of the removal
Of the canteen. SThe dispensers of
ardent drink near the army posts have
profited by the change and trials for
drunkenness and desertion have in
creased.
There are hundreds of officers who
believe with General Corbin that the
canteen with beer and light wine
would be benefit to the army post,
and their reports on the subjects will
probably induce Secretary Root to
take steps toward the re-ests sblishment
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Celebrates 1a2d Birthday.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l4-Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald. famiiiarly known as
"Grsndma" Mcdonald and believed to
to be the Oldest person in America,
celebrated her 132d birthady today in
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
Colored Persons, in West Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Mcdonald spent her
youth on farm in the vicinity OF
Valley Forge and claims to have dis
tinct recollection of giving food to
Washington hungry soldiers during
their winter of hardships and suffer
ing at Valley Forge camp. The old
woman's sight has entirely failed her,
but hre mental faculties apparently
are as strong as ever they We're.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Rio Grande Excursion.

Excursions to the northwest. Cheap
one way colonist rates. For rates and
limits inquire at ID, & X. G. station.
Annual State horticultural con-
ventioD at Denver, Nov. 10, 2lst,
1902. Rate of and one-fift fare on
certificate plan ON sale Nov. II, IL and
10. Return limit not later than three
days from close of meeting, Sunday
not counted.
International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. Nov. 80 to Dec 6, 1902.
Rate of one fare plus 81. 90 to Chicago
and return. Dates of sale, Nov. 80,
Dec. l and 2 Tickets to be good for
return leaving Chicago up to and in
Guiding Dec. Sth. Continuous passage
each direction.
Annual convention National Live
Stock Association. Kansas City. Mo. +,
Jan. lS to Is, 1908, One fare plus 81
for round trip. Selling dates Jan. IL
and l2, 1908. Continuous passage
each direction by depositing ticket
with joint agent and payment of %
cents return limit may be extended to
leave Kansas City up to and including
Jan. 81, 1903.
Republican Jollification meeting at
Denver. November 18th, 1902.
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Selling date November 18th. Final
limit to return Nov. 10Th. Contin.
uous passage each direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
STOP SENDING TEAMS.

1t is to be hoped that some agree
ment will be entered into at the next
election whereby the sending out of
teams to draw voters to the polls will
be abolished. II there ever was a
foolish bit of foolish expense that is
it; and the custom has 10 grown that
the habit has proved harmful
1t might be all right-if agreed up
onto haul in voters from and beyond
three-mile limit; but as for the
balance of people more voters are lost
and more enemies made than if no
teams were sent out. If team
reaches Mrs. A before one goes after
Mrs B then Mrs. B is madder than a
wet hen-aId If Mrs. G is forgotten
altogether she is crazy enough to vote
socialist ticket if she knows how.
If the average citizen does not have
the good government of the county,
the state, the United States, at heart
to such an extent as will call him to
the polls then should he be forever
disfranchised. 1t is the duty of every
legal voter to cast vote; and that
vote should be cast as the best inter
ests Of the country should seem to
demand. No voter las moral right
to shirk the responsibility Of helping
elect a good administration-and no
teams should be necessary to urge the
performance Of a serious and known
duty-Loveland Reporter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

WANTED asher and Irouer to do the
w family washing at s. Adams RectoIy. at
once. Best wages.
MIANTED-Skir maker or good sewer. In
w quire at this oH'ce. 5s63
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-14

no RENT Rooms furnished for keeping
l at us west Main ST. Inquire Of Mrs A. G.
Callahan. l07JG Front st. s52 rs