davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
FUNERAL RITES OVER REMAINS
OF REAR ADMIRAL COSBY.
Interment With Military Honors IN
National Cemetery-Honorary
Pallbearers.

Funeral services over the body of the late
Rear Admiral Frank Carvill Cosby, United
States navy, retired, whose death was
caused by paralysis, were held this after
noon at . o'clock at ST. Thomas Church.
18th street and Connecticut avenue. Con-
ducting the service was Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, assisted by Rev. j. A. AspinwaH
Appropriate music was furnished by the
church organist. The altar was decked
with masses of floral tributes from the
friends of the late naval officer, among
them being beautiful wreaths from the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion, of
which he was member, and from former
Paymaster General Kenny of the navy.
Z A feature of the house. 1905 Massachu-
sets avenue, was the presence of body of
eight sailors who acted as body carriers,
and one trumpeter from the Marine Corps,
who accompanied the body to Arlington
and sounded taps" over the grave The
honorary pallbearers were: Gen. John NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
vigorously He regards the regulation as a

vigorously. He regards the regulation as a
proper and lawful one.
THE Commissioners have ample power
he said, ito draft a regulation of this
scope despite the fact that many claim
they have not"
lone thing about this regulation said
Mr.. Pugh, "is that it meets all the diff
culties as suggested by the Court of APP
peals, when it ruled that the snow and ice
law as passed by Congress was unlawful.
The section which is about to be enforced
is known as section p: of the police regu-
lations, being an amendment of article
VIII, and requires that the tenant or occu-
pant of any building or lot of land, in
case that there shall be no tenant or occu-
pant, the owner to be held responsible
In the case where the building or lot is
owned by a corporation, joint stock COM
pany or syndicate the superintendent man.
>ager or other person in charge of the
building or lot shall be held responsible.
The section further states that the snow
must be removed within the first four hours
after it ceases to fall, and in case ice has
formed upon the sidewalk the same shall
be sprinkled with ashes or some other suit
able substance to prevent persons from
falling.
The fine shall not be more than S., and in
case of default of payment the imprison-
ment in the workhOuse shall not be longer
than a period of five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
BON MARCF1E, 31A=32O 9th ST.

the retired list April 10, 1902. upon reaching
the age limit of sixty-two years and with
the rank of rear admiral, in recognition or
his services during the civil war.
After the civil war he served at the NaVdi
Academy: on the t. S. S. Independence,
Saranac. Franklin. Wabash; bureau OF pro-
visions and clothing: navy yard, Washils
ton. D. c.: on the T.. S. S. Triana, Al1r;n'
Wyoming: at the Navy Department, on the
t. S. S. Trenton: at the bureau OF proVI-
stems and clothing: navy yard Washing
ton, ID. c.; in charge of navy pay Once
baltimore Nd; at navy yard. Portsmouth,
y. H.; navy yard. Norfolk, Va; in charge
of~pavy pay office. Washington, ID. G.
member of the board of inspection and sur
vey; and was general Inspector of the pay
corps at the time of his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

the other was a resident of Charlottesville
1t is said that Mrs McCue had spoken to
her husband about the frequency of his
visits 10 Washington and the mention Of
his name in connection with that of GER
tain woman leading up to n quarrel, when
McCue lest his temper and began beating
his wife-whch was not the first time a
thing of that sort had occurred. A letter
came TO light during the trial, which bore
the initials of 4 woman said to have been
u client of the lawyer mayor, and which
was filed with the most endearing terms
and containing references to matters and
things which are not perfectly clear, though
easily guessed.
Mrs. McCue was a Miss Crawford of
Augusta county, and was forty years of
age She was q splendid woman, the moth
er of four chldren-Wiliie, Samuel O.,
Harry and Ruby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
ton, and Mr.. Smithey at once sought th'
latter at his home.
Declared Case Not Renewable.

Mr.. Justice Harlan took up the case as
soon as Mr.. Smithey arrived at his home
Mr.. Smithey sought the writ of error on
the ground that the trial court did not give
McCue a fair and impartial jury, as re-
quired by the fifth amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States. In this con-
nection he insisted that some of the jurors
accepted by the court had formed and eX-
pressed an opinion of McCue's guilt before
the trial had commenced The opinions e.
ferred to, however were based solely on
rumors and on newspaper reports.
Mr.. Justice Harlan said to Mr.. Smithey
that if any error was committed of that
kind it was simply AN error in the course
OF a criminal trial, which could not be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Princeton-Columbia Fencing Bouts

PRINCETON, N. j. February 10.-Man-
ager L. w. Dunnings of the Princeton
Fencing Association announced today that
the Princeton team would hold a dual
meet with Columbia at Princeton on March
8, and another with Pennsylvania in Phs1a-
delphia on March 10. The meets will con-
sist of nine bouts each, three men repre-
senting each side. This is Prnceton's first
year at fencing and marks her entrance
into the Intercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
No Federal Question Involved.

THE record presented to me discloses no
ground whatever for review of the judS-
ment of the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The application for a writ
of error is therefore denied
Attorney Marvin Smthey of Richmond
Va, one of McCue's lawyers, came to
Washington yesterday 10 apply for the
writ of error and he returned to Richmond
soon as the court had acted upon the
application. leaving the city at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Smithey called at the Office of the clerk
of the United States Supreme Court in the
Capitol building about noon There he was
told that the court was not in session and
that the matter would have TO be presented
in chambers TO Chief Justice Fuller, who is
the judge assigned to the fourth judicial
circuit in which the state of Virginia is
located.
Because of the brief time remaining in
which the court could act. arrangements
were made Immediately for Mr.. Smithey to
call at the residence of the chief justice at
3 O. clock. AT that time Chief Justice Full
Ter who was not well. referred the applica-
ton to Mr.. Justice Harlan for considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
REFUSED TO ACT.
Futile Appeal to United States Su-
preme Court Here Yesterday.

Mr. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, acting for that tribu-
nal, late yesterday afternoon, after The
Stars report of the McCue case closed de-
clned to grant an application for a writ OF
error in the case of Samuel McCue, the
former mayor of Charlottesville, Va, who
is under sentence to be hanged today for
the murder of his wife. The refusal of the
United States Supreme Court to take juris-
diction of the case marks the final chapters
in the legal proceedings incident to Nc
Cues fight for his life
In disposing of the application for The
writ of error, Mr.. Justice Harlan made she
following Endorsement on the papers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
A Great Detective.

Sherlock Holmes. inscrutable and intre-
pid appears at his best in the series of
stories recounting his adventures wnlcn pc
Gins In The Saturday Star this week. Each
is complete in itself. Don't miss them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
American Dinner to Swedish Prince.

STOCKHOLM. February 1o.-Minister
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas gave dinner
and ball at the American legation yester-
day evening in honor of Prince Carl third
son of King oscar, and his wife, Princess
Ingeborg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Twenty Below at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi. February 10.-Another
cold wave has settled over the head of the
lakes, the thermometer today registering 20
degrees below zero, a fall of 80 degrees in
eighteen hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
81 1000 Fire in oskaloosa. Iowa.

OSKALOOSA. Iowa. February 10-A fire
originating IN the basement of a harness
store here today destroyed property val
Ted at s15oe00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow.

LAXATIVE BgOAO oUININE prevents Pneu-
nonia and Grip. Cali for the full name and LOOK
for the signature OF L. ". Grove. 2oc. fe66t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
Brutal Murder of Wife for Which
McCue HanceC


J. Samuel McCue, who today paid the
penalty of wife murder with his life, was
forty-six years old and had twice been the
mayor of the city of Charlottesville. The
murder of Fannie Crawford McCue was one
which created more comment and excite
ment than any which has occurred in the
state during the last quarter Of a CEN
fury
]. Samuel McCue arrived at his home at
Charlottesville Sunday night. September i,
from Washington, and went with his wife
TO church, returning about 9:I5 o'clock.
Reaching home, the man and his wife re-
paired TO their room and began to disrobe
for the night. Fifteen minutes later tele
phone messages were flying all over the
town Of a horrible crime at the home OF
the McCues, and neighbors friends, ply
siCians and officers were summoned.
McCue was found on the floor with
slight abrasion on his cheek, while his
wifes dead body was found in the bath
room, some distance away, with the hot
water spigot running fun. The body was
Nived Che pretended 10 be unconscious) he
said that while he was undressing an un-
known white man had entered the window
ana attacked him, and that he had been
knocked down by the man He is said
10 have telcphoned that he feared his wife
had been killed.
Struck a Fearful Blow.
An examination was made of the dead
wOmans body. She mad been struck fear
ful blow on the nose that member being
broken; her left ear had been almost sew
cred from her head by a second blow, while
just above her heart was a gaping wound,
indicating where the guns charge had en-
tered causing her death. McCue said he
did not know where his wife was, but an
Ofncer picked up a small piece of a cotton
undcrshirt in the bath room which fitted
exactly a torn place in the shirt which
McCue had on when the officers and others
arrived at the house a few moments after
The crime. McCue could never explain how
that piece of cotton got to The bath room.
Tuesday following the murder the funeral
OF Mrs. McCue took place, and the follow
ing day the coroner's jury, which had been
investigating the case. rendered Il verdict
that Fannie Crawford McCue came to her
death from n gunshot wound inflicted by ],
Samuel McCue.' A warrant was at once
sworn out by the commemorative attor-
ney. and McCue was arrested and placed
In the corporation jail, protesting his inno-
Cenca most yehemently. His trial began
October Is and continued TIL November j.
when the jury, after being out just twenty
SIX minutes, returned verdict OF guilty
as charged in the Indictment fixing death
rs the penalty. 1t Is said that the jury
spent a great portion of the time it was in
lhe jury room in praying and that the first
vote showed the members to be of one
opini0n-th@t McCue had deliberately muir
Gered his wife.
Cause of the Murder.
As to the cause OF the killing there are
all sorts of reports in circulation. the name
of at least two women figuring in the
affair one of the women was a resident
VI Washington. native of Virginia. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
HE PAID THE PENALTY
Continued from First Page)

Lee remained in the Jail but Rev. Mr..
Petrie and Rev. Mr.. Turpin accompanied the
condemned man to the scaffold. Attorneys
Burnley Sinclai. and George Walker OF
counsel who defended McCue, and who
stuck bv him to the very last. were among
the little gathering present at the eXecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Wilson, L. S. army; Gen. Charles G. Saw
telle, L. S. army Pay Director Leonard
A. Frailey, L. S. navy; Chief Engineer Ed
ward D. ROBBIE, L. S. navy; Pay inspector
Livingston Hunt. L. s. navy; Paymaster
Samuel MCGOWAN, L. $. navy, j. HupleS
Ashton, Oscar 2. Austin.
Upon the casket containing the body
were banked flowers and the sword belt
and chapeau of the late officer of the navy.
while the casket itself was draped in the
Union Jack, the naval emblem.
Interment was made in the national
cemetery with full military honors, while
accompanying the body to its last apooe
were members of the Loyal Legion. mt
mate friends and members or MS lnHe-
date family as well as relatives;
Rear Admiral Cosby left widow, Char-
lotte NJ. and three sons. the latter being
Frank q. Arthur NJ and Capt. Spencer
Cosby. the latter now stationed with ms
regiment in the Philippines. Among me
relatives present at the funeral, IN aduiton
to the wives of the sons, Arthur ana + rahh.
were Mr. and Mrs. TIL mas Bradley ot
Washington and Mrs. yo'n S. Carpenter OF
Louisville, KY.
The flowers. which were excessive TOT tne
decoration of the grave, the FANNY sent 10
the naval hospital at the old naval oesef-
vatory.
Sketch of His Career
Paw Director Frank c. Cosby, L. S. N, re-
tired. was born in Louisville, KY, April To-
1870 and was appointed an assistant pay
master in the navy August "a 1861. During
the civil war he served on the Y. s. 3 70
tomac, Vermont, Circassian and Allegheny.
and was on duty at Annapolis, Nd. He was
promoted to be paymaster April IA, 1857,
pay inspector. April Il, 1877. and pay ~
rector July 5, 1889, and was transferred 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Mr.. Pugh to Enforce Law.

Mr.. Pugh stated this morning that all
violators of the law will be prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Cause of the Murder.

Cause of the Murder.
As to the cause of the killing there are
all sorts of reports in circulation the name
Of at least two women figuring i'm the
affair. One of the women was a resident
vi Washington. native of Virginia. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Were So, 81 and So. Long
and Short Cut Overcoats-
belt and plain back, in tweeds
and friezes. Broken sizes,
but all sizes represented in the
lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAICOM -FRANZEN - Victor Malcolm,
aged "A. a native of illinois and resident
Of Los Angeles. and Virginia Franzen'
aged a. a native of Virginia ana resi-
TiTrIR5tNSERl CHLfIES- George R. Turner;
aged 25, a native of West Virginia ana
resident of Orange, and Edith II. cal
lies. aged q, native of California and
BECSEY-NVATI<I NS-PerCy c. Becsey'
aged 90 native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Anna NJ wat,
kins. aged IS, native oil Mlchlg1h ana
resident of Los Angeles.
R-TATE-fIarry c; Gardner'
aged 49, q native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Ella ID. rate,
aged ", a native of Dakota and resident
PATTEN- CCX-Frank B. Patten, aged %,
a native of Kansas and resident of Pasa-
dena, and II. Lula Cox, aged %, a native
of Inliana and resident Of Pasadena.
CHEESEBROUGH SKIkENJANSkl -
Moses A Cheesebrough. aged 20, ma
tive of Nebraska and resident of Los
Angeles and Anna Skikenlanski; aseq
Is, a native Of Wisconsin and resident of
Los Angeles.
GROGER-O ELLETTE-Charles w. Gro,
ger, aged &c. native of Michigan and
Ouellette, aged "a, a native of Canada
and resident of Los Angeles.
sHIDELER-ROBLES = P. l.. Shtdeler'
aged as, a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Maria A Ro-
bles, aged 81. a native of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
E-TUTHILI-ThOmas Il. Am
brose, aged SO. a native of Maine and
resident of Los Angeles. and Sarah |.
Tuthill, aged %. a native of New York
and resident of Los Angeles.
DUMM-DOWNING-W w. DUNN. aged
3S. a native of Pennsylvania and resi-
dent of Ocean Park, and Henrietta NJ.
Downing, aged &c, native of California
and resident of Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
DEATHS

BINFORD-Robert, 1924 Maple avenue,
native of Ohio. cerebral thrombosis,
October 4. aged SO years.
COLLTNS-John r., 604 Belmont avenue,
native of New York, pneumonia, October
). aged 81 years.
COMfSKEY- county hospital, ma
tive of Scotland, phthisis, October 2,
aged 45 years.
ALS-FranciscO SOS Macy street
native of Mexico. inflammation of the
bowels. October 5, aged II years.
ROOT-Kate F., native of California
gastro-ente ritis, October 5, aged l year.
SANDOVAL-G. P, California hospital
native of Mexico, cancer October j.,
aged IS years.
native of New Jersey, inauition, October
8 aged 81 years.
TAYLOR-Anna B., 1927 Court street. ma
tive of Virginia, hemouhage, October 5,
aged 30 years.
NFVNER-Frances Elizabeth 526 San
Julian street, native of Canada, inter
sttial nephritis, October G, aged So
wears
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
TUR SALE
BEAUTIFUL WESTLAKE HOMES
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.

Westake residence property is con-
coded to be among the safest and most
profitable of realty investments in the
in this aristocratic section and can of
fer them at very reasonable figures.
Each house contains 9 large, cheerful,
well arranged rooms, and one house
has 10 rooms; different architectural
appearance i'm each case; all attractive
~ finished in Flemish oak nd white
enamel, beamed ceilings and paneled
walls; oak entrances with plate and art
glass windows: well-bult hardwood
and rock maple floors; window seats,
cosy corners and built-in buffets. Lots
are large and highly improved; loca-
lions as follows: 672 Bonnie Brae, 1886
Alvarado, 1922 Alvarado, $50 Bonnie
Brae NJ; Bonnie Brae, 114S Magnolia
1l44 Magnolia. Call at our office for
keys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07

$23OO-5-ROOM MOD. COT. BATH,
toilet, hot and cold water; sewer,
screen porch lot 50x150; $500 cash, bal
to suit, int, at 51a per cent:
See w. o. LUSK,
with Will Stanton,
Home 6921. 3l Mason Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
FOR SALE
City Lots ana Lands
FOR SALE
INVESTORS,
SPECTATORS.
HOMESEEKE Frs

HOMESEEKERS.
Do you know of the possibilities Of
fereG along Western ave. from Holly
wood south to Wiltshire boulevard? Do
you know Wiltshire boulevard is to be
graded, curbed and sidewalked to West
ern ave, and that when these improve
ments are completed 1t will be THE
driveway to Hollywood, via Western
ave? Do you know that the. price OF
Western ave. property northwest Is
about one-ffth of the prices on the
same avenue southwest? Do you know
that property northwest is even moro
desirable in its natural advantages? Do
you know that new car line Is building
on Western ave, to connect with
Westlake line? Do you know that when
it is completed values will more than
double? Do you know you can buy lots
in this choice locality now for S400 and
up? Do you know that the easiest sort
OF terms can be arranged? Do you
know that we have a branch office on
the corner of Western ave, and the
Colegrove car line for your convenience
and ours, just to help show you the
bargains Do you know we can offer
you a selection from more than, six
different tracts, and can surely please
you? Do you know you are making a
great mistake in not knowing these
things?
Como out today and find out.
CHAS. s. MANN,
325 w. Fourth st.
Phones: Home All, Main 1888.
Branch office open every day. Take
Colegrove car to Western ave
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN, LIFE READER, BUSI-
ness medium, gives readings daily; test
circles Tue, Thur. evenings at o'clock;
&c, Room Is, 1872 8. SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER, PIANIST AND CLAIR
voyant. 32S1a SOU SPRING ST. Room Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
BIRTHS

LLITERAS-To Juan and wife. 500 West
Eighteenth street, September 49, a son.
WAY-To c. H. and wife, 1925 Preston
street October 2, a son.
MAX-To William f. and wife. 725 East
Thirty-frst street, August 8, a son.
NOVELETTE, j. w. A and wife, BroX-
burn hotel, September 30, a daughter.
HOYNE-To Fred and wife. 1120 East
Washington street, October l, daugh-
ter.
FLINT-To Mark and wife, PIG East
Tenth street. October /, a daughter.
MATA-To d. A. and wife. III Avia
street, October 2, a daughter
STONE-To Harry w. and wife. 231 North
Flower street, october H. son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opposite the court house. Preaching
by B. i. Coulter at II a. m. and by j.
G. Dixon at .i5 p. M; also missionary
meeting of tho Broadway church and
all her missions, including that Of
Tokyo, Japan, at 3 p. m Miss Alice
Miller, who has been in charge Of
our mission in Tokyo for years, Will
deliver an address, and Miss Gala j.
Harrison, of our Japanese mission
here, will speak. the broadway
members and all the disciples in this
city Interested in missionary work
are cordially invited to attend
IMMANUEL PREsBYTERTAN CHURCH
Corner of Tenth and Flgueroa
streets. Rev Hugh Is. Walker, ID.
d. pastor. Services tomorrow at II
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. The Rev. Will
liam II. Coructt, recently of CleVe-
land, o., will preach both morning
and evening. Strangers are cordially
invited to attend all the services Of
this church.
THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP.
Benjamin Fay Mills, the permanent
minister VIII speak q at Blanch9rd hall at
Music by Miss Helen o. Tape, soprano,
and Alfred r.. Nalper, yiolinist. All
seats free to all. Chidren's church at
232 South Hill street at II o'clock. Sun
day school at Fellowship House, 400
West Sixth street at $3.50 a M
ST. PAULis PRO-CATHEDRAL 500 S.
Olive street.-The Very Rev. j. j. VIII
ltins, d. D., dean and rector. Services,
1870. $3.50 and II 80 a. M; 1880 p m. DR.,
Wilkins has returned from his vacation
and will preach morning and evening.
a warm Christian welcome and desir-
able sittings for all who may come.
The rich and the poor meet together;
the Lord is the Maker of them all.
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
opposite the court house, Preaching by
Il. F. Coulter at ] a, m. and by j. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home S195,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07

so GIRLS 90 SMALL)-FOR PAINS
great spectacle. Last Days of Pom
week of 6etobers to n asf as fH nweE
girls (no dancing required). Apply
80 tonight at Turner hall Cup
stairs), 321 Main street, to FRANK
CAKES ROSE, General Stage Direc-
tor Pains "Pompeii."
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
houseworlI, 4 in family, good wages. Call
at 1878 LENOX AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
Never Too Late to Memd==Use HERALD LINERS==Beg
WANTED
HeIp-MaIe

HUNMEI, BROS. g. CO., q
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
A strictly frst-class, reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished
Your orders solicited.
116-11S East Second street,
Between Main and Los Angeles SITS.
Largest and best equipped offices on
the Pacific coast.
HUNIN1EL BROS. e. CO.,
u6 and lis Il. I'd st.
Telephones-M Main 500
Home 500.
WANTED--A FIRST-CLASS BICYCLE
repairer. Call at 344 EAST 1ST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
Real Estate

DO YOU WANT TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE
real estate-lot, house, farm, ranch,
business or manufacturing property?
List with us. We get results. Strict
attention to business No deal too small.
See us for snaps-for home-making or
investment.
A. c. GONDRING,
529 BYRNE BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT. YOUR BUSINESS. coll
YEAR WAREHOUSE Co, new and
freproof storage; moving, shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage. Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main LII; Home 2154.