davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
RARE RUG FOR WHITE aousE.
Persian Consul General Makes Costly
Gift to President Taft.


New York, Jan. IA rare Persian
silS rug has just been added to the
White House collection. 10 is the
gift Of II. II. Topakyan. the Persian
Consul General in this city, present
ed 20 tho nation through President
Taft
It is the same sort of rug as the
Persian Consul General presented 20
the White House during the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt eX-
cent that it is not jeweled. The size OF
the rug is 6l5 by AZ feet. the back
ground is a rich tan. and the pattern
is a floral one OF unusual beauty and
color. The inner and outer borders are
of tan and light crimson.
The rug Is one which has long been
admired and sought for by collectors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
GARY ON WATER WAGON.

s,1 'porte' Ind, Jan. 15.-By a decl-
co.,, VI Judge Tuthill of the superior
Ca. quay the anti-saloon element of
Try won by majority OF seven.
NV, my claimed sixty ana the saloon
MIN contested the election. The town
y" 'e dry at last two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

the American Association of Public
Accountants: Frank Cheney, president
of the Proprietary Association Of
America and hundreds of others, In
cluding the presidents OF various rail-
roads. express, telegraph and other in
dustrial corporations and officials OF
national labor ORGANIZATIONS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
Big News Events of the
Coming Week.

Washington, Jan. 1.-two notable
conferences having to do with uni
form legislation by the several states
are to be held IN Washington during
the week. One will be conference
under the auspices of the National Civ
ic Federation and the other a confer
ence of governors, which will cooper
ate with the larger gathering. Presi-
dent Taft will attend both gatherings.
Developments in the Pinchot- -Ballin-
ger controversy and hearings by the
house committee on proposed reform
i'm the interstate commerce laws are
also expected to contribute interesting
items to the weeks budget sent out
from the national capital.
on Friday. with the coming into OPP
Grafton of the famous Dick law, the
militia OF the several states will be-
come truly the National Guard" in all
that the term implies. The law pro-
vides that the regularly enlisted, or
ganzed and uniformed active militia
shall constitute the active militia, and
that its organization, armament and
discipline shall be the same as that
precribed for the regular army.
Statuary hall. in the national capitol,
where the marble effigy of Gen. Lew
Wallace was unveiled last week, will
be the scene of similar ceremonies
again on Wednesday. when the statue
of John G. Calhoun will be formally
presented to the United States by the
state of South Carolina.
The Rockefeller commission for the
eradication of. the hookworm disease
is expected to attend in a body the first
national conference for the study OF
this disease to be held at Atlanta next
Tuesday and Wednesday. The attend
ance will also include state health OFF,
cials and representatives of medical
associations and civic bodies through
out large section of the south.
The Newfoundland parliament Is to
assemble Thursday. under Premier
Morris. The extension of railroads I'm
the colony will be the principal busi-
ness to come before the session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair weather with rising temporal
urc tonight and tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-15

The Newfoundland parliament is to
assemble Thursday. under Premier
Morris. The extension of railroads In
the colony will be the principal busi-
ness to come before the session.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $500 to pay the entrance fee in
home for fhe aged for two elderly sisters
They are each over sixty years of age
and, suddenly bereft Of means OF support.
have no near relative able to assist them
and have no other alternative in their old
age save the almshouse. They have been
used to comfortable living and they are
unprepared for self-support- They can be
placed in a suitable home when the above
sum is obtained. Any contribution sent to
the Charity Organization Society, No. 105
East 22d street, will be gratefully received
and acknowledged
The Charity Organization Society &C.
knowIedges with thanks the following con-
tributions received in answer to previous
appeaI OF this kind: Joseph A. Anekstein,
ST.: S. F. c.. IS; Z. K Rossiter. s.; W.
SO. F. II Samuels, SO; cash, 81: F. F
Aver, SIS; no name, 81; W. c. l., SO; J.
Heimann, s.: F. NJ. w. IS; cash, 81; V J.
c.. IS; Adolf Lehman. s.; the Rev. Will
lam Pran. 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

making I'd sheets towels, valancess etc-s
she is In q fair way to be promoted TO the
linen room Hero, says Anna Steese Rich
ardson in The woman's Home Com
panion.~ she has a responsible position.
She It is who issues bedroom supplies OF
every kind; she must guard the hotel from
loss and keep peace among the chamber
maids Her wages Will be SO or $50
month, with room, board and laundry
She walks as IL her feet hurt her. muir
INJURED an elevator man in one OF the Dig
Office buildings. gazing after a fashionaoiy
dressed woman who was siding down the
hall.
That is one OF millions OF women VINO
form the Society for the Abolition OF the
Human Toes" remarked a physician VINO
chanced TO be in tho elevator II women
only understood how charming is Tree
and graceful walk. and how Impossible IL
is 10 walk naturally unless the toes have
room TO plant themselves firmly With every
step, they would cease wearing shoes that
cramp those useful members. The natural
foot has a straight line on the inner side
from heel to toe, and the proper shoe OBJ
serves the same line. But what do we see
sysrywhsEsf Women wearing zhoes that
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

IN. last few months, Il is 70 be still more
an svtdence in the near future. The tai
iorad suit of satin. which at present Is
something OF novelty. should appeal TO all
women by its smartness. and to any who
have had practical knowledge Of the en-
during qualities OF this glossy fabric under
psnuin. hard wear by It's serviceabilty.
For tailored suits satin anglais, a heavier
material than the satins used for gowns.
and wool back satin will be shown. The
FORMER IN a 3s-inch width will sell for from
90 n 10 "a a yard. and the wool back. which
is quite a new production. at 50 or - In the
same width. The wool back satins aAe i'm
ported. land a duty OF 90 per cent Is re-
sponsibIe for their high prices The coiors
that will hs most used for satin suits are
dark blues and browns, bronze green and
black. Chiffon blouses in matching tones
will frequently complete the costumes
For foundations there are Liberty satins
from twenty inches 10 one yard In width
at 81 and upward. and charmeuse ssttns for
gowns are $50 to 81 All the prices
given are for satins of thoroughly good
quality. The woman who hnds the lowest
of them more than she can afford will
probably do wisely " she chooses souas
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
Some eUays of the World

Many women doubtless for various rea-
sons have known times Of financial linita-
ton when the desire to look nice is as
keen as ever, but when the means Of graft
fying that desire are almost mil" 1T is
a wise rule" says an erstwhile embarrassed
sister when you find that you must cut
down garments to cut down hues also. ]
adopted this plan once when some of my
more fortunate friends chanced 10 come to
the resort 1 had selected for my summer
OF straitened means. I was IN dispair
Being a teacher and unblessed with home
my long holiday had TO be spent some
where I had thought myself and my shah
biness safely hidden and loi the world
my own small world-had found me out I
must either share gayeties / had no ex-
cuse for refusing in most inadequate at
tire, or flee a pleasant and cheap shelter
I chose the former alternative and turned
my mind TO the problem of making a scant
wardrobe meet my needs. With dyes of a
delicate tan shade l made some worn even
ing gowns OF faded blue and shabby pink
into afternoon frocks, the yokes and sleeves
being cut from an old net skirt l en-
broidered two lawn shirtwaists till they
were things OF beauty. | dyed some soiled
plumes the same golden tan as my re-
newed garments. l even subjected soiled
silk and kid gloves to the same process.
But TO these two colors-white and tan-I
rigidly adhered. I kept my freshest white
for any forenoon festivities that might arise
and for evenings My morning gown for
more ordinary occasions was a tan linen
renewed by embroidery. The unity of
tone combined with the most scrupulous
neatness. of course, and the most thorough
personal grooming gave elegance. style
and individuality TO my attire-at least SO
fiattered myself-and though my entire
outfit did not cost a twentieth of the sim
piest brought by any other girl. / never
felt that / was unbecomingiy dressed.
'I have more money now but I still
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

the material first, then to cut from plain
pattern, and this model serves admirably
for such treatment The sleeves are the
new ones of moderate fulness that are
gathered into cuffs, and these cuffs can be
made as illustrated or extended TO the
wrists as preferred.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is Sss yards Is. pa yards a. rs
yards Sc or 1& yards "A inches wide. For
the peplum will be required g yard Sc
inches wide
The pattern. No. 67oe, IS cut In sizes for
a4 Sc. 3s. 4c, 42 and A inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
LIS PENDENS.
JULY 19.


,ooTu ST ia East; Isidore jackson agt
Lillian L Miller ct al foreclosure OF transfer
of tax Nenl; attorney. A Stern
4TH ST. Se9 East; Metropolitan savings g.
Bank agt Anton Klug ct al foreclosure OF
rntg1; attorneys. = & " Hutchins
18TH ST. 416 East; Emma D Horn agt
francesca PTiore ct al tforeclosuTe OF h's''
attorneys Peacock & Steves-
MADISON AVE. $. 77-5 II Of Talnadge
81, 25xsI-2; Frances Crlbben agt Gilbert v y
Hoadly. Lauterbach & johnson.
123D ST 2I4 and 21e East; Joseph Geist.
trustee agt Louis Levtnsohn e. q! 'aetIon 70
set aside conveyance)i attorneys hatz q
Sommertch-
TELLER AYE. Sos 90 t, # Of 1gsth Hsthnss ST;
20 at SaroIIne Thiig ct al (acton 10 compel
conveyance): attorneys Eidlitz & Hulse-
PATH ST. sS2 East; Samuel Raipertn sEt
attorneys Stone & chugerman-
1s3D ST, 2os West James , Br9wn r, ,.a sgt
Mary F Stanley ct al foreclosure OF Inte''
ALIEN ST. 27: Jonas Well ct al agt Paul
shaIet et al foreclosure Of mtg}' attorney NJ
Sundheiner.
ALLEN ST. 90; Jonas weii et al ast Paul
EbaIet et al (forecIosure of mtg); attorney. NJ
cHRYsT1B ST. 11s; Bernhard Mayer ass
Samuel Fensterhein et al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorney. Sundheimer-
114TH ST. cor Of Riverside Drive. 1867
81: Baltimore Bridge Co ag. John orscsasa Esarn
Iaechanics lien9: attorneys. Wait & Foster.
AVE 3, 2s7; Charles @ MoIlcr agt Samuel G
Baum ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys
Bowers & Sands
9th ST. Z s. 475 Il OF LIST ave, oox10o:
American Mortgage Co agt Morris Trooc Ell al
foreclosure Of mtg) attorneys Bowers &
Sands.
1s2D ST. 224 West; William N Morse ct a!
agt George 4 Pigueron ct a! foreclosure o,
xntg); attorneys. Brewster & FAIRIES.
1OGTH ST. s. 332 II Of I'd ave, 25xloo;
Arthur Eam1in. trustee. agt Nicola ArboIino
et al faction 70 set aside deed); attorney. Z q
Boise
9Th AVE, cor of 4th ST, 105x54 City
o4 New York agt Sixth Avenue and Fourth
Street Realty Co (notice OF levy; attorney.
4 r Watson.
torney. r Watson
ELTON AVE. II II OF 1926 81. 2sx
100. rIerrnine OIpp egt Frederick A Olpp
1accounting, eto): attorneys. Bergman d
MERCER ST, " s. a0e It OF Au1ity St.
5aX52x4I 9x5o; Mercer 81, W g, 305-2 Il s Of
amttv ct 10 inches By 80; Frederick Sellar
agt Stanley Crawford ct al foreclosure Of
rntgl: attorneys. Phillips Avery
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
uLpINo LOAN CONTRACTS.
july 10.

TIFFANY ST cor 165th Sc, eS 11xo5.3x
,rrsg- TYfle Guarantee and Trust % loans Gross
& Herman. Inc. t43.ooo
Asst ST s q 2T0 q Of 81 ave. % s1sSe;
7rt1is fzrarantee and Trust Co loans Robert z
SISSsPSoN ST. e g. 100 e Of le7th st, AZ
500 Manhattan Mortgage Co loans Reese Build
i''s s1sTIf sr, g, 175 II OF Bronswood ave. 25x
ta~ q. Ptchard w Horner loans Micheie Agag-
i1 sTAsPS0S ST e $, ia q OF lofth 81, 22x
TOO Sarhaftan Mortgage Co loans Reese Build
i-E EETpsS0ST PI. cor Crotona ave so11o;
Jacob Levy loans Alsxanaerr - ESseh ss5 avs soSsI =
xr.---,,o,,tan T-r7:se 90 Of the City or Rev YORK
loans I. HIN W Co 1lso.vS w. No.. a,,.
saxf.l- frank Zsrasn loans Jennie Deness
8. 500. - nsoha0an ave hox
sns i f,reeuwich Mortgage co loasis "fta
Realty and Construction GO : $500 ~ Va. Nest xve
a5yio0: Egrpsrt OTden loans James = e'~SAS'S
SS,E0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain blouse or guirrpe IS always
serviceable and desirable one Cut from
fancy material, it can be utilized beneath
one Of the fashionable overblouses and as a
waist with equal success. This one can be
made either high or low. with round or
square neck, so that 1t suits almost all
needs. Again. many women like 70 tuck
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
CARE FOR THE FUTURE
One May Begin Now to Plan a
Satin Suit for Autumn.

selves enough Just now TO think at all
about clothes Will find no subject more
worthy Of little Of their attention than
that of satin, for, although this material
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
OF Interest TO 6Oomen
other material for her costumes instead Of
buying inferior satin
GLEANINGS.

Modern hotels afford opportunity for many
kinds of specialized work. For instance,
there is the linen room. where a girl with
a head for figures and bump Of accuracy
has an excellent chance of rising. To get a
start in this line she must know how to use
her needle Then let her try for a position
under a hotel housekeeper. In small hotels
only one seamstress is employed, but in the
larger houses there is staff OF them
When the girl has proved her worth IN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
JULY Ie.

S5TH ST. I41 70 147 West; T J Durcan Qnc)
agt Forty-fifth Street Exchange, owner and con-
tractor: s. o97 o.
RIvINGTON ST. I54: Samuel Rosenberg agt
Max J OrIman and 4 Lsvten- owners; A Hal
perrin. contractor; sI6o
DAILY AVE 1910 10 1916: Adam Albrecnt ct
al sgt Harry E Benline Co. owners and contrac-
tors: 81. .025.
AID ST. 6s West: Samuel shanker agt Louisa
NJ CIerry. owner: Alexander Stewart. owner and
contractor; S126.
GRAND ST. 81; Harry I Kenson agt DaEio
Schwartz owner: Isidor Muller. contractor; SOL
18TH ST al East; Jacob PortInan ast .1a Il1-
le~ferr owner: William, Block contractor; S15o
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,
LILY 19

SULLIVAN ST PA to DIS: Hyraan Hynenonse
ag- Eugene Gerbereux et al; april IA 1917; sI-o'
WALTON AVE 2273; Olin J Stephens lncl
AT Bedford Park Construction Co et al Apfli
g. 1910; SIS -.
45TH ST q West: Hercules CONSTRUCTION &C
ag1 Albert Jaurnes al; Jan 4. 1910; $500 10
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

2TTH ST. lI3 West: for 10 sty brk store and
lofts bldg 2OxS3- 6: o. Wagner 40 East 1Ztn ST
owner; n Kurtzer Spring st and Bowery, arcal-
tect: cost. $4,000
TTH AVE. Z cor 31st st: for ety ors
hotel 50 9x60; 3SS Seventh Avenue co, owneT' II
y EcobT TT0 5th ave architect; cost. $50, 600.
yEsEY ST \ e cor Church 81; for an IS sty
brk Office bldg. 81 2x75; J Underwood. 1886
sfsrret Z Van Week architects; cost. 100000.
THE BRONX
tsOTH ST s, 100 II " OF Vyse ave; for two
3 stv brk tennis. 4Gxg0; Krabs & Ernst, g5I4
mont ave architects: cost, $50 OO0-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
THE BRON2
ALTERATIONS.

57z AVE = cor Hath ST: 70 q sty brk
tenrn+ and store; II Newman, 3o4 Pearl ST.
owner Cronenberg & Leuchtag. I West &c ST.
architects: cost. $500
ooTt- Ct p West. TO a sly brk tenrnt; NJ J
Klein 95 West 11eth 81, owner; GronenoeTg g
Ieuchtas West I'D st. architects; COST so'oVo'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

pull the great toe out Of position and
press the others into a little bunch. AL
ready the little toe is shrinking, and fore
see a race of toeless bipeds If this keeps
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE
Continued from eighth page.

|s@ & 600 June p. yrs, 6 per cent; Savoy
1.-z-UTe-nsut Co 70 Nincerzo Laporta: S2,seo
srTa ST Z cor Of Paulding ave 2ox95 prior
F-r S. eco. June - 3 yTs. per cent same 70
E-r s. 600, attorney. y Selvaggt $50 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
H0feI Victoria ,A.rsu..
Hotel Jungfrau s'''F'
Hotel ReyvOdePe .'
LONDON HOTELS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between seth and
STth SITS until 9 o'clock p. m Advertisements
received a the following branch Offices at reg
ular office rates until o'clock p. M. viz: 254
Sth ave- s. e. cor. 23d St: 159 9Th ave, cor.
10Th st: IO4 East 14th St; 257 West 42d St,
between eth and Sth aves.: 263 West 125th ST.
1035 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave, near 61st ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

Title Guarantee and Trust Co to United States
Life Insurance Co; 500.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co to City OF New York
Insurance Co; SIS coo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

stick 70 my plan Of color limitation At the
beginning OF the season I choose q color
and that colors only alternative Is white
or black. Then I am not driven TO wear
ing gloves feathers or hats that are out
of harmony with my frocks. or TO car
rying a parasoI that contrasts disagree
ably with the costume IL shades
A young American bride who had Just
gone TO housekeeping IN the Latin Quar-
tier of Paris went out one morning with
the laudabIe intention OF buying twenty
five pounds OF sugar and other staples in
ike proportion. II was the way her moth
er kept house, and we'll stocked store
room she was resolved to have. But she
didn't get ft. The shopkeeper demonstrated
against selling so much at time. and
enforced his remonstrance by putting a few
more centimes on each additional pound.
II would. he explained erusively. depIete
his stock too quickly to sell so much at
once. Twenty-Five pounds of sugar? Oh,
la, lai 1t was Of necessity TO keep some In
the shop.
Frenchmen are canny. and know that
frequent visits from a woman means fire.
quent purchases of more things than she
meant TO buy when she started out.
Virginia and Maryland are famous for
their tea punch, and a young Southern
woman settled in Long Island divulged the
secret at a garden fete recently. ''Yester-
day morning." she said as she ladled out
tumbiers full OF punch. II poured cold
water over the requisite amount OF fresh
tea leaves. and put the whole In the re-
frigerator TO stand for twenty-four hours
Then | added sugar, lemon, rum. and
few sprigs of bruised mint This method
OF sleeping the tea leaves is really no more
trouble-it only requires a little more fore
thought than the shorter one OF using
hot water and cooling with ics"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

partment. New-York Tribune II in hurry
FOR uattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we VIII mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particularly as
to routes may be had at the European Orne e
20 20 .sTSs Tribune" at Danes Inn House" $50
stand Overlooking Aldwych and hingsway).
London
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HOTEL VICTORIA


Close TO Buckinkhsm Palace, Westminster
Abbey and convenient for everywhere Tariff free
fr Uptown Offse New York Tribune, 5" 1904
Bros dyray York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

". Towie, Manager, Midland Halfway rioters
and Refreshments Rooms, ETC. So1eh oAeo~
Midland Grand Hotel. London.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-26
In the Night Rider Case S
BY Citizens of Trigg
County.
SHERIFF BROUGHT THEM
Another One Said to Be
Awaiting Requisition Pa
psrs In Missouri.

Three of the men indicted fer
night riding came to town Thursday
morning, accompanied by Sheriff
W. II. Hammonds, of Trigg county,
and Attorney John w. Kelly, with
power of attorney for their several
bondsInen, and bonds were executed
in three separate cases for 81, 900 in
each case.
The men were Guy S. Dunning,
now of Princeton: G. N. Nichols, of
Trigg county, and John M. Robinson,
of Caldwell. Attorney Kelly stated
that the warrants against Dunning
and Robinson were sent to Trigg
and that they came to Trigg and
surrendered.
Dunning, who is alleged to be sec.
ondlonly in prominence to Gen
Amoss, was Inspector of the Tobacco
Association in 1908 and spent a good
deal of his time in this city. He is a
man about 40 years old, medium
size, with beardless face, thin feat
ures, dark hair and a nervous man.
ner. He was neatly attired in a
new suit of clothes. His father, l..
IS Dunning, became his bondsman.
G. Newt Nichols is farmer about
80 years of age, a big strapping
young fellow, beardless face, light
brown hair and irregular features.
He was illiterate, making his mark
in signing the bond. j. R. Nichols
was his surety.
Jno. M. Robinson is above medi-
um size, also a young man, about 35,
with dark hair but quite bald. a
good face and dark piercing eyes.
He too was unable to sign his name.
His bondsman is A. F. Mitchell.
Irwin Glass. another of the men
indicted, is said to be under arrest.
Commemorative Attorney Smith
says he has been advised that DR..
ID. A. Amoss had executed bond in
Princeton, but that Sheriff Tower
would be directed to bring him here,
as the bond would have to be made
in the court here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT
-Four Negroes Given Sentence
of Two Years In Pen.

Circuit court is still at work on
the commonwealth docket.
The case of Ed Mayes, who killed
VIM. Moseley, was concluded Thurs
day morning. Mayes was given two
years in the penitentiary.
Aaron alias Pig" Green, charged
with robbing another negro of $50
in saloon, was tried Thursday and
given two years.
Sandy Mckinney, col. accused of
malicious cutting, was fined $1OO.
Bruce Crimes, col charged with
robbery, was acquitted.
Charles Stewart and will Wright,
two young negroes charged with
pobbing an old white man while he
was drunk, were tried yesterday.
and given four years each.
Information has been received
from the sheriff in regard to the
night rider warrants, that no such
man as j. B. Malone has been found
in Caldwell county, but that a man
named W. H Malone, lives near
Cobb.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-26
Homeseekers'

Excursion fares to points in Colora.
do, Idaho. Kansas. Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas. Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico, Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round-trip home
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and Srd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa
tion call on, write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central. Cumb 452
7. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-26
Refrigerator Cheap

See homd-made Refrigerator at
Adwell 4 Stoves. 9th St,