davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
REvTvES COMMISSION TALK.
West Virginia Rate Decision Aids
Agitation.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Charleston, ". Va. June I-The de-
cision this week OF Judge Burdett, OF the
Kanawha County Circuit Court. declaring
the West Virginia 2-csnt fare law void. II
upheld by the Supreme Court. where the
case is TO be carried. viii prove a most
important step toward the establishment
Of a State railroad commission
Such a measure has been proposed al
the last several sessions OF the legislature,
but has always found resting place IN
some committee from which It could not
be awakened. But should the 2-cent fare
law be buried beneath the folds Of the
State and national constitution, as Judge
Burdett says il should be. the people VIII
demand a railroad commission, and not
stop until they get Il.
While the decision applies only TO the
Coal and Coke Railway, the company
which brought the suit. should the Su-
preme Court decide that the law is IN
constitutional and void. as Judge Bur
dett did. the law would be Ineffective as
TO all railroads. Though the decision holds
the law confiscatory as to the Coal and
Coke, a great deal OF attention IS given by
IT 10 the fact that the law excepts from
the 2-cent rate sll electric lines and lines
under fifty miles IL length; IL is. there
fore. 6!scriminative and leaves such roads
without regulation. since the old law was
repealed when the legislature OF 1907
passed the new
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

Of 4 cent specific duty Oh crude oil. with
. per cent ad valorem duty on the re-
dned product
This was bitterly opposed. however. and
there was a sharper division in the com
mittee on the proposal than on any other
suggestion submitted.
II is likely the Finance Committee viii
report 10 the Senate a new paragraph re-
lating 10 zinc ore. This had been the
subject Of more controversy than any
other Of the smaller items OF the tariff
bill. The present compromise is TO admit
low grade zinc ores containing less than
10 per cent Of metallic zinc and used al
most entirely in the manufacture OF
oxides free.
Ores containing 10 per cent and over
will be dutiable in proportion TO the per-
centage Of metal in the ore. The duty
will begin at one-third OF a cent on the
low grade and increase through three
classihcations until Il viii take / cent en-
ounce on all ore containing 90 per cent
or over Of metallic zinc.
This new paragraph has been submitted
70 certain zinc producers in Missouri. and
Is said 20 be satisfactory TO them. II will
now be laid before the Western zinc In
terests. II agreeable TO them II win be
offered in the Senate and Is likely to be
considered and disposed Of.
Another important change made yester-
day was in the duty on post card views.
Under the new scale German post cards
VIII practically be prohibited from COM
ing to the United States. The duty was
made 10 cents a pound and % per cent ad
valOrem.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

park which the national government
should reserve 30 as 20 preserve for ali
time the memorable struggles culninaf-
Ing at the Crater and final fan of Peters
Hourg.
II Is Only a short distance from Peta-s-
burg to Appomattox, where the curtain.
1eH on the final act OF the civil x-ar
when the two principal actors. Lee and
Grant, exhibited their greatest traits OF
character.
Could not such road be built bv VIZ
ginla and al her own expense? The Rat
I ueneld Park at Petersburg will be bulIt
no doubt BY the national governmenf
Virginia's convicts could be used IN The
building Of portions OF the road and
therefore the expense would not be heavy
The economy OF the project is apparent
when 1t Is known that ell OF the right ~
way Is now public highway. No con-
formations OF any large amount wonIs
De necessary. It could use the Mount
Vernon boulevard from Washington IA
Alexandria; from Alexandria the Nfanas-
sas road, and through Renrico County
into Richmond the Brook pike.
Il would be in line with the prozra--
sive movement n the State OF VfrTinIe
Il would be worth IN advertising value
alone its cost. because the project itself
would attract nationwide attention II
would enhance every acre OF land within
ten miles adjacent on both sldea.
What say you. VirgInians7
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
REAL TARIFF TUG
WILL COME SOON
Continued from Page One.


effect Of the senate's action upon the
future Of individual Senators is causing
no little apprehension.
a distinguished colleague Of Mr.. AID
rich's. an Eastern Senator. who has kept
Loyalty in line with the majority from the
start, in private conversation a few DAYS
since did not hesitate TO say that the
present situation was disturbing. While
justifying the general provisions OF the
bill, he was free to say that It had been
handled without tact and skill and in a
manner to create the impression that only
the interests Of the great producer were
receiving any serious consideration He
was convinced now that it would have
been infinitely better. all things consid-
cred, to have allowed the Dingley rates to
stand
Aldrich TO Retire.
Senator Aldrich, the center OF attack
and present target for the editorial writ
ers Of the. land. is showing some effects
W tic SAteA-A VI Nltc extra session. out
seemingly is Indifferent 70 the onsIaughts.
It is commonly understood in the Senate
that he proposes 70 adhere to his de-
termination TO retire from public life at
the end Of his present term, March g 1911.
How long the tariff bill VIII remain in
conference. once il reaches that stage. IS
problemsticaL Estimates as to the time
that viii be required to adjust differences
range from week 10 a month Ger
tainly Congress VIII be here until July.
Party men. who constantly weigh the
political effect Of things. derive much
out OF the attitude OF the Demo
Gratis in the Senate toward the tariff.
With the record Of the minority omen 10
in measure relatively as great
as that OF the majority, the opposition
VIII be In no shape TO profit by the
unpopular Juggling with the tariff.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

Va, and was a bridge carpenter by trade.
Owirg 70 infrmities incident 70 old age.
Re had not followed any regular vocation
In recent years.
Funeral services viii be held al ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon al Wheat
iey's undertaking establishment. Rev. J.
R. Sewer. pastor OF the Second Presby-
teriao Church. VIII conduct the services.
Rev. William D. Delaney OF this city,
who win be ordained into the Catholic
priesthood this week. VIII celebrate his
initial mass az ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, this city. next Sunday morning.
The mass viii be celebrated at 1880
O'Clock, and VIII be a solemn high mass
a sermon viii be delivered by Rev.
Father DOnshoe. The same night special
vesper services viii be held at s O'Clock
under the auspices OF Fitzgerald Council,
No. 45s. Knights OF Columbus
Charles H. Gozsabone. infant son OF
William and Carrie E. Gossabone, died
last night at his parents home. l004
PendletOn street The body viii be ship
ped 10 Boyersfor6, Pa. Tuesday for
burial
Arrangements have been made for a
business meeting OF NJ D. Corse Camp
Sons Of Confederate Veterans. at s
o'clock tomorrow night AT Lee Camp
Hall
Miss Bertha K. Allison. OF this city. is
visiting her parents al Cupeper Va
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
Tqc 9Th p----f l.---s


Alexandria, Va. June IS.-After being
absent for nearly three years. during
which time he has been in the navy and
Travelled practically over the whole world.
George Campbell. thirty-two years old,
wanted by the authorities here for the al
legged larceny OF goods and chatteIs from
the Southern Railway Company, valued al
$3.50. was arrested by Special Policeman
NJ. I. Pankey, Of the Southern Railway
Company. in Portsmouth. Va, yesterday
and brought here this morning. He VIII
be given a preliminary hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
The warrant charging Campbell with
the offense is a State warrant, and Is
dated November 10, 1906 while the offense
is said to have been committed on Octo-
Der 30. 1906. The railway authorities. IL is
said' have known for some time past
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
SMALL WRECK AT LYNCHBURG
Norfolk and Western Local Derailed
In the Yards.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Head
Lynehburg, Va, June 1S-Traia No. 6.
an east-bound mail. was wrecked IN the
yard here to-day on the Norfolk ana
Western. the engine being derailed ar a
switch Although the train was under
control, the passengers were given a con-
siderable shake-up. No one is reported 10
have been injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
COAL RATES FIXED
Finance Committee Agrees to
Many Amendments.
SENATORS WORK ON SUNDAY
Reconstructed Paragraphs on OIL
and Zinc Ore VIII BE Reported to
Senate This Morning - Duty on
Post Card Views Made Practically
PrOhibitive at Is Cents Pound.

The Republican members OF the Finance
Committee met az o'clock yesterday
afternoon and agreed TO q large number
Of amendments that have heretofore been
open, and will offer them 20 the tariff
Dill when the consideration Of that meas
ure is resumed in the Senate to-day.
Most Of the amendments were changes
Of phraseology merely. but tentative
agreement was reached on several para
graphs heretofore IN dispute and others
were cOnclusively settled.
The iveliest discussion in the meeting
was as 70 the duty on coal and oil. The
members Of the committee all but agreed
on the duty on coal. and It VIII be sub
mitted TO those most interested this
morning, and, II agreeable, the paragraph
constructed viii be offered as the Finance
Committee amendment and as such will
be adopted.
The proposed duty OF 81 cents a ton
on coal in the Payne bill is reduced TO 30
cents, and the provision for reciprocal
free trade in coal with Canada Will be
stricken out. The Canadian reciprocity
feature has never been popular In the
Senate. 1t was particularly obnoxious 10
the Senators from the IntermountaIn
States
They insisted It would admit the Cana
dian coal from Western British Columbia
in competition with the coal mined In
Utah, Wyoming. and Idaho. The coal para
graph will be submitted 70 the Western
Senators and they VIII be asked to accept
It, If possible.
1t is known that the so cents duty is not
entirely satisfactory TO the West Virginia
Senators. but It is agreeable to the coal
producers Of Pennsylvania. who enjoy a
fair trade in the Canadian market and
have advantages in transportation over
the Nova Scotia coal
OH Duty Unsettled.
The oil duty, which seemed settled SAT-
urday. was again thrown into the akr 7.
looked at one time as if an agreement had
been reached TO restore the countervaiI3ne
duty against those countries that discrim-
mated against the oil exported from the
United States and 70 all other countries
that give free admission to crude oil. Bur
this proved to be unpopular, and the com
mittee gave consideration TO a suggestion
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

While you think SS Il. :eiepnone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald.
and bill VIII be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
HAY CROP IS LARGE.

PittsylvaniR County Harvests a
Big Yield.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Berald
Cascade. Va. June IS.-Heavy and con-
tinuous rains in this section have greatly
retarded farming operations. A large. per
cent OF the farmers have not finished
planting corn, late as IL Is A fine hay
crop, however. has been harvested.
The wheat crop IN this section promises
70 be the best IN several years. 4 large
portion OF the tobacco crop has been
planted. and is starting of well The
acreage is some larger than last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
MISS HICKS STILL ALIVE.

No Change in Condition OF Girl
Who Was shot.
SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. June 13 - Miss Sailie
Hicks. who was shot by Angelo HamiI-
ton here on Friday night. Is stul alive at
City Hospital Her condition. which has
been deemed necessarily fatal since the
shooting. has shown no change.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
TO LOOK OVER ANT1ETAM.

Representative Lassfter Gets Data
on Military Parks.
Representative Francis Rives Lassiter,
OF TIE Fourth Virginia district. leaves to
day for the battlefield Of Antietam, where
he win Join the regular army officers En-
camped there and make an inspection OF
plans for the good roads system and the
military park IN which his constituents
are interested 20 the extent % establish
ing a national battlefield at Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

Miss Bertha X. Allison. OF this city.
visiting her parents AT Cupeper, Va
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
George Campbell Charged
with Theft from Southern.
RECENTLY LEFT THE NAVY
May Term OF the Corporation Court
Extended Because of Trial of Eu-
gene Dorsey on Charge of Murder
of Walter r. Schultz - BENJAMIN
Ellis Dies in Cheltenham, I'D.

Alexandra News Agency. rs South Royal street.
Alexandria. Va. authorized agents and carriers
for The Washington Herald. The Herald vii Be
delivered daily ard Sunday to any address IN
Alexandria foT 50 cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

that Campbell was In the navy. and his
arrest was not decided upon until he had
been discharged Campbell received his
discharge about eighteen days ago.
The articles and theiF value. as enumer-
ated sn the warrant. are as follows. One
lot Of shoes. $50; wrappers. Sl2; shoe soles.
Sl2; shoestrings, $; leggings. s., and
coffee. $50
The alertness OF officials OF the Cor
poration Court in observing that Satur-
day was the ending OF the Nay term OF
that court, Notwithstanding the fact that
the trial Of Eugene Dorsey. the negro.
charged with the murder OF Walter F.
Schultz. had not yet been completed, has
probably saved the State from a new
trial on these grounds. for Judge Barley
at once issued an order continuing the
May term until the end Of this trial. and
postponing the June term until June p.
The jury sitting in the case Of Dorsey
to-day attended services al the First Bap-
ust Church, where they heard a sermon
by Rev. W F. Watson, pastor who took
for his subject ''Faultless people"
The jury was accompanied by Sergt. r
II. Cox. Deputy Sergt- 5 B. Smith and
Baihn T. A. Fisher. Owing Co rain. the
members tonight lolled about their quar-
ters al the Hotel Rammei. where they
are stopping. II is expected that Dorsey's
case VIII be given 10 the jury late to-
morrow afternoon.
The closing exercises OF the public
schools will begin tomorrow morning al
9 O'Clock with the closing Of WASHINGTON
School for Boys. The exercises will be
conducted by Superintendent X Kemper
and Clerk Hubert Snowden- Lee School
Tor Girls viii close Tuesday.
Benjamin J. Ellis. a former resident Of
Alexandria, died shortly after Il O'Clock
last night at Cheltenhan. Nd, where he
had gone few weeks ago 20 make his
home. following the death OF his wife in
this city.
he was seventy-six years old. Two
sons and two daughters survive. M
Elhs was a native OF Fairfax County.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
FOR sALE-REAL Estate.
FOR sALE-REaL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.


~ LOTS ON HARRISON HOUSE GAS
LAW
CAL HOUSE. SEWER PRICE aoa CASH
DOWN.
LOTS ON "PAPFk ROOM HOUSE
FINE
AND LIGHTS
PRICE V
TWO FINE
TON
PRICE Al. w.
ACRES IN,
IMPROVED r..
INFORMATION TO
&
1oS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
FARM BARGAINS.

BEAUTIFUL
miles from good little town in very fine neghborhood where very little land
one he
o s a
and a argai at racreS
READ THIS We
a a
a mo IN
n
n a stock grain ARM
/ for
do business
L. s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
LEGAL,
First published in The Topeka State
Journal May IA. 1901


First published in The Topeka State
Journal May IA. 1901
THIRTY DAY NOTICE OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
a PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS
Topeka, Kan, May s. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
partments Of other schools) have made
application to me for a permit to canvass
IN the state of Kansas for the purpose
Of selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
gents before their registration at the bus
mess colleges (for commercial depart
ments) herein named:
Atchison Business College Atchison
Kansas.
Independence Business College, hide
pendence, Kansas.
Concordia Normal and Business College.
Concordia, Kansas !
sas.
Wichita Commercial College. Wichita.
Kansas.
Kansas City, Kansas.
Hastings Business College. Hastings,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-1 acre, west of College, 4
room cottage, small stable, splendid
chicken house and yard, nice lot of fruit
and shade, balance in garden and other
crops. Bargain to purchaser. Must be
sold. Terms on good portion; possession
at once. 5000. Want offer. J. d. Miller
Sc Co., SIS Kan. Ave. Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
FOR SALE-REAn ESTATE.
Z
$4,000 CASH
FOR
FINE FARM.

WE HAVE A CASH CUSTOMER FOR
A FINE FARM OF FROM 400 TO 500
ACRES. WILL PAY ANYWHERE FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000 CASH. IF YOU HAVE
THE FARM THAT WILL SUIT HIM
MUST HAVE GOOD IMPROVEMENTS
AND FROM 800 TO 400 ACRES OF FIRST
CLASS FARM LAND. POSSESSION
NEXT SPRING. SEE US AT ONCE so
THAT WE CAN INSPECT YOUR FARM
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
WE SOLD THE JOSEPH INGENTHRON
FARM LAST WEEK FOR $4,000 AND
CAN SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU HAVE
A GOOD ONE AND WILL GIVE US A
CHANCE. WE DO THE BUSINESS
L. S. LOVITT & SON.
S31 Kansas Ave. Ind Phone 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE FARM.


80 ACRES, miles southeast
of Topeka, 1 mile from street
car, new 6 room house, cement
cellar, good wells, cistern, 2
chicken houses, buggy shed,
corn crib, large barn. hog shed,
sheep house. highly improved.
10 acres orchard, all kinds small
fruit, Is acres alfalfa, Is acres
clover, on R. f. D. and tele
phone II you want a bargain
see us quick.
WE SELL FARMS.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
BARNES REAL ESTATE co.
gil KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

NOTE THE FOLLOWING.
5 east front lots on corner with a good
room house, barn. shade trees, fruit, ex-
cenent water, near car line, church and
school, lots level. Price 81, 600.
Beautiful room house and lots, base
nent with concrete floor, pump in base
ment. lots of fruit, good barn, hen house
and yard, well and cistern, located on car
line, Highland Park. Price $4,000
whole block, with room new house,
near Washburn college. This is bar
gain. $500.
II room brick flat, in fair repair, near
shops, city water, rent for ST per mo-
Price $1,000
I room house all in good repair, near
$50. owner is very anxious to sell this
and VIA take $500.
room house, lots, Golf, Kansas. Price
$780, or trade for auto.
W. r DAWSON & CO.,
Room 2, Mulvane Bldg. Bell AIS. Ind. 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
VACANT LOTS.

Cream of College HILL east front lots
on Garfield ave-, between 18th and 18th,
street paved, sidewalks in, sewer in. gas
and city water there, must sell this week
and want a reasonable offer. Barnes
Real Estate Co, GIL Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-One-half section miles from
the Union Pacific road; also $50 acres
same distance from railroad and about 4
miles from the county seat. Good alfalfa
lands on both farms, and good water as
can be found. For prices and full
description write to Geo. D. Roger Cove
City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FARMS AND

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FARMS AND
STOCKS
Two new hardware stocks. well located.
will invoice 5000. Wants farms in ex-
change.
One fine general stock, invoice SIS, COO
Wants farm.
$50 acres near Hallsumnit, Kansas,
smooth land. $27.00 per acre.
100 acres near Burlington, good land, imp.
$50 per acre.
100 acres near Topeka. $50 per acre, well
imp.
800 acres near Topeka, wen imp. $40 Per
acre.
room cottage, lots. cistern, well, fruit.
81, 100.
room mod. cottage near State House,
$500.
r Write or call
A. D. JONES & CO..
500 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
PHONE sos

For information relative to the new room
frame on Topeka ave, entirely modern;
70 better location: handy to car; 40 foot
front. You can get a bargain here. Price
A,S00. Terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS
WHERE
VALUES ARE INCREASING.
CAN BE SOLD OR
-onnO"ED oNr OTyTNKT

VALUES ARE INCREASING.
CAN BE SOLD OR
BORROWED ON QUICKLY.
Beautiful new strictly modern Z room
residence, hard wood finish, polished
floors large yard, fine east front location.
on paved street, excellent car service.
large veranda. Can be had for $3.50.
Close in on Harrison St. rooms and
bath complete, nearly new, hard wood
finish and polished floors, large barn, an
ideal home, very cheap at s., 200.
Dandy 5 room cottage, partly modern,
Buchanan St. fine east front, IA lots.
Price s1,75o. Terms;
Western ave. Price $1o50.
Choice ~ lots on Clay street for $3.50.
Close in, West side. 40 feet front. 200
feet deep, $1,000.
PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE CO.
Floyd ]. Evans. Manager.
s1s KANSAS AVE. PHONE s2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone 94S Ill West Sixth st.
OFFERS
Six room cottage, 1025 Jefferson ST., 2
lots, cistern, city water, gas for fuel and
lights, shade, fruit, easy walking distance
to business. Part cash, balance monthly
payments.
room house, east front lots, Highland
ave. Payments. $1,000.
Some splendid building sites, College
Hill, sewer, pavement, water, gas, shade,
car line.
WILSON & NEIswANGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

A
farm
water A bag a per NN-"
of
40 looking nne
he tfmuroy in
n
looking a
snn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
ss.75o.W-cLosE 1N-$s.75o.oo.

On Harrison street and first time offered
for sale. dandy room residence. recep-
ton hall and fully modern, IL lots, fine
shade. some fruit. almost new, it is GER
tainly bargain. Barnes Real Estate Co.,
Gil Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Education of Clifton, Kansas,
Tor an CS1 eight room School Building two
storys of brick and stone according to
the plans and specifications prepared by
II. r. Nelson and G. H. Chandler associ-
ate architects of Topeka, Kan, until noon
Saturday. July g. 1863.
Plans oan be seen at the office Of the
clerk of the Board of Education of Clif-
tectS.
Bids for heating. plumbing and ventila-
time. All bids to be sealed and addressed
to Henry F. Smiles. Clerk of the Board Of
Education, at Clifton, Kansas, and ac-
companied by a certified check equal to
the amount of 60 two per cent OF the
bid, same to be forfeited to the board by
the contractor or bidder, in the event
of his failure to, within q0) ten days en-
ter into a contract and furnish a good
and satisfactory bond for the faithful per-
formance of same and for the projections
of all material, labor and mechanics Iefns.
The board reserves the right to reject any
By order of the Board of Education.
HENRY E. SMIES, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
OAKLAND SNAP.

OAKLAND SNAP.
Fine room residence, well, cistern, gas,
barn, 101s east front lots, fine shade, all
kinds of fruit, y block car line, for few
days 81, SEQ. Barnes Real Estate Co., Gil
Kansas ave. Can make terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

COTTAGE BARGAIN!
large rooms. H. east front lots. gas,
sewer we'll fruit, shade, etc.. 10 blocks
from State House, near car line. Cost
over s., 1oO. Owner leaving city and says
SELL FOR $3.50. Easy payments.
A. A. KNAPP & CO..
Ind Phone S32. 1o7 West 9TH ST.