davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Good Records Made.

In the Brooklyn Reliability run held last
week on Long Island. two Haynes cars.
model l9. were entered, Both Of these
cars came through with n perfect score.
OF Long Island. Every car was required
20 maintain a time schedule and the
stopping OF the motor. except at certain
controls. was prohibited. These controls
were unknown TO the drivers. so that the
entire run had to be on schedule time, so
as to obtain n perfect score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY TEAM
STARTS FOR THE ORIENT
Ry Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 10.-The Uni
versty OF Chicago baseball team Of
twelve men. under Prof. Gilbert a. Bliss
sailed for Yokohama today on the steam
ship Aamakura Maru. 1t Will play ten
games with the Waseda and Keok uni
versity teams. The Chicago men plan to
visit Manila and China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Goes to San Francisco.

]. c. Riley has severed his connec-
tions with the Bertram Motor Supply
company and returned to San Francisco.
where he will continue In tne automobile
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Ry Auto to Omaha,

day for Omaha. Neb.. in an automobile
They expect to make the trip In easy
stages. They went TO Evanston the first
day. Mr.. Brown will probably be gone
several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Touring Club to Fight.

What is to be done about il? was the
question propounded by the hotel men.
The first act was to form a Hotel Men q
Automobile Protective league An eX-
ecutive committee was appointed. and as
The result OF previous arrangements an
important conference OF automobilists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Tribune Want ADS
Bell Main $500. Iudepssl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

LITTLE SISTER, WHY DO YoU NOT PLAYP"
trude's neighbor was young musician,
mysterious and eccentric, who was on
the verge of being dispossessed by his
landlord because he was too poor to
pay his rent and for the additional rea-
son that he disturbed the sleep of his
neighbors by loud and untimely up
roars similar to that which RECALLED
your ears"
do not say that, dear Fritz. even
in fun, or you will offend me. The
strange musician whom | heard that
night was one of those angels sent to
earth by God and known to US by the
name of genius"
She remained silent for a moment
struggling against her emotion. Then
in an outburst of exaltation she ex.
claimed:
"Oh, to hear him once more--only
oDce-would be a foretaste of celestial
blissr'
Instinctively she softly played the
theme of her beloved andante as an &C.
compartment to the following prayer:
Bright king of this holy night
Christmas, Father Christmas. good Fa.
Their Christmas, who cOnceaeth thy
venerable head under the hood of the
great red cloak so full of enchant.
ments; thou who this winters night,
with thy snowy beard floating in the
frosty air, doth traverse the world and
stop by preference before the more
humble and sorrowful dwellings to
crafty the modest wishes of those
simple souls who have faith in thy
power-Father Christmas. grant in
this solemn vigil the wishes Of thy
humble and devoted servants. oh.
kind and loving friend of women and
children, grant l pray, that may hear
him once morep'
Continued on Fifth page.)
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

area of his rubicund ears, and in the
deep silence of the night ne heard,
modulated by broken win. "a fiiairpsi.
chord. some yagas and feeble sounds
IN I'D : issued from a neighboring house.
The two friends remained silent and
motionless.
Presently they recognized the melo-
dy. 1t was an andante, possessing
breadth. sweetness and melancholy,
and despite the mediocrity of her in
strument and the crudeness of her
method the invisible performer i'm
pressed upon the music a tenderness
of expression that denoted a poetic
soul.
"Ah. by my faithp' exclaimed Master
Joachim. IF mistake not, that mu-
sic"-
rs mine." said the young man.
while two tears glistened in his eyes.
Listen. Joachim; listen! 1t is the
andante from my first symphony. All!
was wrong a few moments ago
when l cursed my fate. God is good.
and life is worth living. since here in
my native city some one knows me.
understands me, loves me. Since my
spirit is the CONSIDER of another, and a
woman no doubt. Yes. yes; it is a
woman. for | recognize the soul. the
touch, the feeling Of a woman. or,
rather. Of an angel that heaven in its
mercy to the poor and despised has
sent to earth this festive night as a
balm Of celestial joy to my poor
wounded heart"
HUM Brour' growled Joachim.
who had become critical on hearing
his favorite instrument. Il admit that
the performer displays some feeling
but, my good Ludwig. the left hand is
feeble, and the arpeggios of the right
hand lack finesse and breadth. The
method of pupil, my boy"
SILENCE, blasphemer" replied the
younger man. whose face was now re-
splendent with joy. THAT woman
does not merely play my music-do
you understand? She expresses my
thoughts. feel it herer' he said.
striking his heart. But. come!
must see her. and here is the house"
Eagerly he drew Master Joachim to-
ward humble cottage. A light filter
ed through the badly jointed shutter
of lower window, and it was from
that room the music came But az
they leaned forward near the window
in an effort to hear the better the in
strument suddenly became silent as it
emitted one last plaintive note that
resembIed a sob.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
I /.

- HE young girl had ceased play
ing suddenly. in the middle of
4 phrase; then she remained
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

your slow and gentle voice. which
seems to come from above. while your
fingers lightly caress the keys of your
old friend"
She resumed her place before the in.
strument and dreamily played a few
chords.
"Oh, yes" she said. that was di-
vine melody Alas. | can remember
nothing of it but this one air. but that
simple air is as broad as the winter
sky and as deep as the ocean. Every
time | play it the whole scene returns
to my memory. You remember. Fritz.
you had taken me that night TO Aunt
Gertrude. who was very i'll in her little
attic in the Platz Roemer. and as you
had some work to finish you left me
there for several hours Sitting at the
side of the invalid's cot. could hear
her breathing, and, although | could
not see her. | imagined the appearance
Of her poor face. yellow. wrinkled and
emaciated by age, privation, illness and
suffering. A profound silence reigned
around me- My habitual darkness APP
peared to be deeper. heavier and more
cruel ttffdBa 6efore, and | trembled as
I thought how sad and burdensome
this life was to the poor and unfor-
tunate such as |.
Suddenly some one began to play
piano in an adjoining room. The mu-
sic commenced with a soft prelude like
the beating of a birds wings in the
distance or the approach of cohort
Of angels, and as the rhythm expanded
and increased | imagined | saw the
seraphim, all white and dazzling, de-
scending from the stars and illumining
the darkness that surrounded me.
Then I was seized and inundated by
an overwhelming harmony which open
ed to me the gates of paradise. All,
how can express the torrent Of in
effable sensations and delicious pleas
ures that submerged my senses in
those enraptured moments! Inspired
by the wonderful notes that were Gre
ated by the fingers of that magician, ev
erything around me vibrated and lived
Radiant visions greeted my new found
sight. Beautiful saints, brilliant with
light and glory, pointed out to me the
heaven whence they came and whittier
they returned-without me, alas. the
cruel ones! Suddenly all this world of
dreams faded away and disappeared in
the night; then. vast. profound, reli
gious, cOnsoling and inspired. the an
dante that have retained and learned
arose majestically in the midst of the
mysterious darkness"
Yes" said Fritz. "and when re-
turned found you trembling and
weeping, and it seemed to me that the
features of our poor old aunt were i'm
pressed with an unusual degree Of
serenity. In fact. | imagined that Fa-
Their Christmas had paid a visit to both
of you during my absence. But on our
way home you related to me that
strange adventure. Next day | made
inquiries and learned that Aunt Ger
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

~ HE young girl had ceased play.
ing suddenly, in the middle of
ii phrase; then she remained
motionless and appeared to
be absorbed in a reverie, while her
fingers skinned mechanically over the
Keyboard finally she uttered a deep
sigh. and a moment later. with a ges.
ture of despair, she closed the old
harpsichord and rested upon her ell.
bows with her face between her
| hands
Little sister. why do you not play
1t does me good TO hear you"
The speaker was a young man with
an honest but unusually serious coun-
tenance. Seated before a table Gov
cred with little pots and brushes and
| under the light of a large lamp, he was
colOring those fantastic little animals
and grotPsque dwarfs cut 10 wood
which are the triumph of the Nurem-
berg workshops.
You like to hear me play. my poor
Fritz" replied the girl. because you
have heard NO one else. but ! despair
and grieve when ! think how far am
from my ideal. Never. no. never. will
| produce With these feeble and awk-
ward fingers the celestial and sublime
melody that sOothed and charmed me
on Christmas eve 81 year ago
As she spoke thus. leaning against
the old instrument. fha young girl re-
sembled the statue of Mpancholy. The
light of the lamp ilIUninpd her classic.
profile and blond hair: hpr eyes pre-
scented peculiar appearance as if they
were covered 10y veil: she seemed to
be blind: IN her attitude and features
there were tokens Of sorrow and resig-
nation. but in the light of her forehead
faith and hope Shune wirh rays of di-
vine purity and sweetness All the sur
roundingS of this young couple betok
ened poverty. even misery. hut mis-
cry bravely borne. a life of toll marked
by decency and pride,
Yes, | remember. said the young
man. ut was on Christmas eve. on
Just such night as this, that you had
mat adventure, an adventure that
would bring pitiful smile to the face
OF any but a poor person. and yet |
cherish and bless 1t because it brought
a ray of sunshine into the dark shad-
ows of your life. Tell me once more.
dear Alice, the story of your adyen-
ture. love to hear you in the deep
SILENCE Of the night relate the story in
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
A Novel For Tsnnusnn

Tennyson would have secuted the
idea of a limit of 10000 words for
novels. William Allingham notes in
his diary on Aug. 2S. 1880. when on a
visit to Farringford: "Tennyson il a
constant novel reader and SAYS: What
dislike is beginning a new novel I
should like to have a novel TO read In
million volumes to last me my life "
London Chronicle.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
oil" EXCLAIMED THE KAPELL-MEIsTER

"Hol' EXCLAIMED THE KAPELL-MEIsTEB
illuminate their windows as an invita-
ton and welcome to the passersby.
And, above all, monseigneur's treas
urer did not forget to pay me my sal
airy. Come, comrade! Let us 60"
Suddenly he ceased speaking, and his
gaunt features assumed a sympathetic
expression. When he resumed his
speech it was in a gentle and tender
tone:
"Ah, you are suffering as always. my
poor grand geuius!'
Then the young man arose brusquely,
savagely wiped away tear that was
coursing down his cheek and exclaim-
ed in a violent manner:
oh be quiet. | bate the world! Its
pleasures are to me like so many
thrusts Of knife. hate the human
race; hate myself! Genius. did you
say? Yes, if that is to be the victim
Of every torture and every sorrow; to
see oneself the subject of insult, sus-
picion and public indifference; to hear
hunger thirst and disease knock at
ones door; to feel that all the sublime
voices, all the vast inspirations of ones
heart and brain, are stided by the cold
ness of death; if ii is to be a recluse
and a pariah. then. indeed. am |
genius. But come. These walls. the
silent witnesses of my despair. give me
the horrors"
Then With unaffected tenderness and
paternal solicitude the old organist re-
moved his greatcoat and placed it over
the shoulders of bis friend. But the
young man scarcely realized the act
of kindness. so absorbed was he in his
own meditations
They Ieftthe house and walked slow
ly, arm in arm, through the narrow
streets, which now were thickly car
peted with snow The old organist
selected the route. kept a watchful eye
on his companion and even tried. with
his own eyes full of tears, to bring a
smile to the face of his young friend.
whose features under the pale light Of
the stars looked unusually somber and
mysterious. as If IN harmony with the
silence and solemnity of that winters
night
Al last they reached the heights of
the suburb called Coblentz. which
overiookS the ancient city. and were
passing through one Of its most re-
dred streets when the young man sud |
denly stopped aud grasppd the arm of
has companion
Hush he said Listen"
Master Joachim. bending his head to
one side, seemed to increase the vast
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

n BOUT 100 years ago there was a
"a very poor young man who
4 "A lodged in the attic of an old
dilapidated house in the Platz
Roemer. In the city Of Bonn. Germany
He was so sensitive of his poverty
that he would not appear Cd the street
10 the daytime. fearing that strangers
would SCOT at his soiled linen and tat
tered clothes. The neighbors declared.
and with reasonable cause, that the
man was demented. for his gray eyes
glittered with a strange light beneath
his pale and massive forehead His
long hair fell in disOrdpred masses
about his emaciated cheeks The set
expression of his thin lips bPtokened
the bitterness of his life. and the deal
er In wax tapers who lodged in the
adjoining room asserted that the
young man passed his days aud nights
furiOusly playing upon an old piano
and covering great sheets Of white pa
per with incomprehensible scrawls.
Whenever be ventured upon the street
the housewives ran to their doorsteps
to see him pass by. and the children
scofed at him. No one knew his
name or profession, whence be came
or whittier he -gysfs1Tt.1z Re naf oTify one
friend. who called every evening at
sunset The latter was a person well
known in the city of Bonn. He was
the tall, gaunt drunkard. Joachim
Fuescher. organist Of the cathedral
and kapell-meister for monseigneur the
bishop.
One Christmas eve Master Joachim.
warmly ensconced in his Anticipated
greatcoat climbed the rickpty stairs
and without knocking entered the AT
tic Of his friend just at the beginning
Of the winter twilight. He found the
young man sitting at the window, gaz-
ing sadly at the Enthusiastically carved
gables, the turrets and spires of the
ancient city. over which the snow had
spread a shroud Of uniform and gilt
tering Wilderness.
"Ho, hor' exclaimed the kapell-
meister as be slapped the young man
on the shoulder What do ! see?
What do you mean? Do you wish to
be forever damned? Come! No black
butterflies on Christmas eve! Look!
The city is clothed in its wedding gar
ments, the church bells are pealing
merrily. and already, in anticipation of
midnight. the streets are odorous with
fritters. Very soon the taverns will
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

DR.. Geraldine S. Davis osteopathic
physician will be at the Kuppcrbusch
Hotel Tuesday and Friday OF each wecI;
r ON II 80 a. m. to 1870 p m.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

EOrdcrs for Sour Oranges for marmaladc
and cooking purposes. 50 cents per 100,
filled by r. J. Adams, Palatka. now 54,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

PLANK'S CHILL TONIC is guaranteed
to cure malaria, chills, fever, colds
and lagrippe. Guaranteed to cure d
cold in one night; lagrippe in three
nights. Your money back if it does
not For sale at all first-class drug
stores. 3-2j-lvr.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

n BOUT 100 years ago there was a
. very poor young man who
a lodged in the attic of an old
dilapidated house in the Platz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

wanted Hlngis Waman. partner Ia
business rrquiriuE extensive travel and
clearing sfaa HaFSlFs Only thesH mea m
luG business need answer L-iea. The
afmr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
END QUARREL
)vER CANAL

narythlnr vill BE- ready foF clear
raag IN the matter q The canal
ssrrueFfon By FEBRUARY I The
xrxne eoar, wiil have then dis
rsfa q the bigger controversy and
I nysklng more should stand Ia
= say. The legislature would take
iAaa IN a.
~ Quigiey. q real estate dealer.
weosss that the legislature PRO
~ a lax which should waive all
sns b the state 10 shore lands
rmsed By the lowering oi The water
1 eonslderation Of TIE saiying Of
IMAGES By property owners
lzpeFty ovners generally favor
.agleys plan. asd the Hilger suit
W. proa2Aiy ReYer have been
mad lad such 4 provision existed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Those Who Seek Slimness

"Fe'ta' men and women. mortified and
h"m'l'aied BY the publicity Of censpieu.
Gus reiis and blliows Of Fat are sraau.
ally learning that through the diaoevary
% an eminent phYsiciaa this burden Of
eFer'Ainsas is taken from them. leaving
we l'kate a'sFaotivnlY praporstened. the
uesh ftrm the akin smooth. and tho sun
.tAl health vastly tmpyoVe %. without dies.
us EXERCISE, ur fuauitiaa wrinkles ar
..sNein.as There u no equal anA un Sub
sutniu fur she famous Marmnta pfesrffp.
uehs hHt there IL nsp and more con.
sNHtsht iefm~a tablet form % this safe
iat remover Marmola Prescription Tab-
,eta tNatata The same harmless aftertfre
lhstrdients a. the original presnfittisn
lhAt has enabled 80 manr thousands Of
untn'nfortatie men and wosaun H. roliug.
thptr eulzht srgniy and steadily al the
tat" ~ peuua % mere a aaY "A a.
gephensllY large ease % these Narsobia
Inscription Tablets IL soia ~ al dug.
49,. ~ zee az scot feu direct ~ the
Mss inala Ca, teg Mnnree Az. Detroit.
Ntgh. on fscsipt - price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Must Cut Off Queue
or Quit His Job

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. To-
Whether % resign IN preference 70
cuitlaE of hiss queue Is the decision
Minister Chang Yin Tang Of China
must reach within the next few
days. lie cannot hold hts dlnlo.
matte position unless the appendage
Is removed.
This order. affecting every Chin.
csc diplomat abroad. was officially
announced today. A. the legation
it has been expected ever since
Prince Tsai Tao. the first Manchu
uoblemau 10 adopt the Occidental
fashion of halrcuttlns. paid hts visit
10 Washington last April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
.ERGER TELLS
WHAT HE Il Do

.rwAuKEE. Wis. Nov 10
RerEor. socialist con
" ...e.e,eet nom the fiiti
,rsss district. the nrat mai
n. esrsy ever sent to congress
Z VI he following statement
W .hsll not follow the eS'
....l. 81 unlonlsts that have
-. n congress. They have
-. -. themselves with capital
- ,esreiors have lest their
.,.,Isy ard Individuality. I
s..,sssnt the democratic so
.,s.,s ara will stand aleof
49, such entanslements- BY
=, 40 rot mean that | will
49, al the government. !
81 consider measures from
I. viewpoint Of a working
"a ard shall vote according
! ,as way ne 10 affected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
ElGRAPE-

ggYapes from fruit stands
Ea% = tgrmality OK paying for
- aam occupation, accord
Ea fasrQimaa Howaldt.
81 Smith thinks SO. too.
hs3 spend the next ten days 10
y q Jail because he pluckea a
= szch 81 grapes from a fruit
m u First av. s last night
W = thought the proprietor
mr. 0okinE.
y proprietor wasn't. but Patrol
= Howaldt was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
SAYS D0LLlE DRANK

heoause Dollie Geor had the cafe
hahit 10 such an extent that nhe
allowed a $4,000 insurance policy
10 lapse 40 as 10 buy laughing
wator with the premium money.
according 90 allegations made by
her husband. Fred A. Geer. ahe
may soon be grass widow.
Fred started divorce action
Yesterday lie says that she spent
me money he gave her for house
keeping nc drink emporium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
CLUB PROTESTS

"a Rotary club has taken sides
- ~ school board in its fight
'..l,st he ruutlng Of the phiuncy
: - ire past the John n ALEU-
49, Charles q Heifner. ", J..
s~sAan and Malcolm llughcs
- ,ppoaassd 10 take the malinr
''sis ne superintendent Of pub
Z ,,lsses. ths city council and
(. ssst,ss Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
PAvL0WA COMES
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train with bring Nine
Pavlows and her troupe OF Rus.
sian dancers from Spokane 60 Sc.
attic. THIS was arranged ycster
day by the Great Northern and the
Oregon a Washington, She ap.
pears at the Grand Tuesday and
Wednesday % next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
MARRlES
STAGE MANAGE

Miss Ruth t.echler and Earl D.
Dwire. stage manager OF the Baker
Stock company. now playing At the
Seattle theatre. vere married this
afternoon Only a few intimate
friends and relatives Witnessed the
ceremony The couple FIRST met In
Portland. when MlAa Leehler VAS
a member Of the Baker company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
sTYLIaH MAKr,OVER SHOP.

Hats trimmed. dyes elsausd ana r~-
bifnksd Planes cutsd ana cleaned.
Alteration Dept Nsw ana cd EnF.
rents fsi Arceae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
IFoAI AoricFa

% the tfh fact ludEr Frafrf sranfsa
dsnrWe ~ absolute divorce lu fawuF 81
the asfsnhant. Aihfua Naeksy frafn her
husband Normal MaeNmV. awarding her
the care custody and cunfral 90 tha teo
nnlneF ehiidfen feasthsr win twnHfF-ffra
fseG eat dollars par nunsh FOR their sup
port. ard together with her sttnfueY
far4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Ioar AND FOUND.

"a !. sc M, ~ n
lewelp from the dresser in the hsdronui
or RiA Spruce At fiat A. on NatufdaY
morning November q. was recognized.
AND VIII be prosecuted - the fullest ca
tent % the Law if articles afa not te'
turned 90 The above fiat " Friday MORN
ine. November -
Loot i.sdfs milk COLLAR between
ManataNu Apartments and Ninth and
Madiaan on tefry Liberal reward
Phone assh
tnst aavinEa passhnah Ne tahio
Finder return 10 Washington Trust a
savings Hank
tasta AevinHs pszshoah No. 80 rtnd
~ return 20 Washington Trust a Savings
uank
lfetwren james and westlake market.
diamond rims Reward iatoa The
star
tasi Nplia doe. ucanas SO f-sias
ihene hufth aaes aud reward
femaia French buiidag Phone nrkin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
FOR LEASE. on GREENWOOD
BOULEVARD

ArhEN asfoom house. outbuiIdines
ACRE HfHA WHENHfEH. apples.
pears, cherries pluinH ftIs. J year from
January iHfl 1911 Good chance for re-
leases. This iH splendid chance FOR
party who Wishes ell the advantages Of
the ritf ana Htiil be lu she country see
piAhfhAp. 61th aud Greenwood
North 1885,
2-rpafn piHafofed house. . iot. riohs 10
city ffta $50 rnHh nakrf York -
NoTniNG Down uNtvEhHiTY HONE.
Large. beautiful tefoau modern bHhGH-
l9H. hot nnd void water. bath. Fas
ana electric light fixtures cement base
utsnt sewer and ell improvements paid
~ full near car only o. coo. Terms
go per month. nnd Including Interest
e. , BILL a CO.
gaa ninbe Hi0rk. Main stae. IND .. alft