davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET
SHOWS DEPRESSION
(From Friday,s journal.

Depression of considerable extent
was showing in all lines Of livestock
In the local yards with the possible
exception of swine.
There was a forced decline of fully
25c in the cattle trade owing to the
filled up condition of the trade and
the continuance of heavy shipments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
THOUSANDS TO
VISIT KE0KUK
Visitors From all Parts Of This Sec
ton Coming to keokuk Next
Saturday to See the
Flying Machine.
READ THIS NEWSPAPER
1t viii Tell You All About the FIy-
ing Machine and Will AIss Give
You Line Of the Live
Merchants.

The publicity committee for the
aviation meet has requested The Gate
City to issue an aviation edition that
would be attractive and give to those
who never saw an airship an advance
idea of their appearance The time
was brief for special number but
The Gate City was able to secure a
number of aviation pictures and sew
eral of these appear in this evenings
issue The enlarged edition was made
possible by the liberal use OF space
by keokuk merchants who appreciat-
ed the enterprise The Gate City is
going to in the expense of getting the
Illustrations, and making a special
distribution of papers in the territory
that would naturally come to Keokuk
to see flying machine.
While the main purpose Of the
visitors in coming to Keokuk will be
to see the airship, the big water pow
er and the military features. they VIII.
take advantage of the opportunity to
inspect the stores and 1t will give the
local merchants a fine opportunity to
make new acquaintance and to pre-
sent their merchandise to a new con
stituency Store news and store in
vitations are made through the ad-
vertising columns Of this issue. Be
sure and consult the announcements
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Just as Easy.

1t would probably be just as easy to
love a rich girl as poor one If there
wasn't SO much competition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
THE EDUCATION
OF THE NEGRO
Subscriptions for School In Macon
Missouri, Are Being Asked
In keokuk.

Subscriptions for the Western Col
lege and Industrial Institute for color
ed, an institution which DR.. H. T. Phil
lips of Keokuk helped to found, are
being asked in Keokuk.
Rev. W. D. Carter reached the city
yesterday and will remain until next
Tuesday for the purpose of securing
the offerings of keokuk people. He
is a guest of Rev. j. H. Helm, pastor
of the Pilgrims Rest Baptist church.
The school for colored at Macon has
been organized for twenty years and
has done much good in the way of Civ
ing an education to these people. The
charge is very nominal one to the
student and the institution depends
upon the subscriptions which it re-
ceives every year. There are now 233
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
At podoes


Coming Friday night is beautiful
Biblical subject "Athaliah.', The
story is taken from the account in
second Kings CT the stamping out of
ldolatry in Judeah. 1t is an elaborate
production in every sense and is
stmptuously staged.
After having murdered forty-two of
her household, Athaliah has at last
seated herself securely (as she thinks)
upon the throne of Judea The film
story opens with Athaliah attempting
to resist the appeals of the priests of
Baal to take the temple. Her sub
Jects are tired of her cruelty and
tyranny and this feeling of unrest is
spread to her army, and one of Ter
captains, Abner, though still In the
service of Athaliah, is secretly on the
side of the High Priest. One prince
of the house of Ahab escaped Athal-
iah's slaughter, however, and this lit
tie Joash has been raised in the
house of the Lord by the High Priest
Jehoiadeth. One night Athaliah is
frightfully haunted by the spirits Of
her victims, and in paroxysm of
terror she imagines she sees the fig
ure OF little Joash with naked sword
in his hand, and the picture is so
realistic that she gives the final orders
for the attack on the temple. Abner
refuses to lead her troops, SO the cruel
queen takes the field herself and, fol-
lowed by her army, advances upon
Jerusalem. Arriving at the temple she
is invited to enter by the High Priest,
and this she does unaccompanied.
When within the sacred portals she
sees the child she has reason to dread
seated on a little throne surrounded
by the faithful. In rage and hatred
Athaliah attempts the life of Joash,
but is suddenly surrounded by the
soldiers of the new king Athaliah
would have been killed on the spot
but "Jeboiadeth the High Priest hath
said, Thou shalt not kill in the house
of the Lord" So the unhappy queen
is allowed to make her escape but
once without the temple she is pierced
by hundred spears. Twelve heralds
with cleaning trumpets, proclaim the
new king, who is brought forth by the
High Priest and held up for the adj
miration of his subjects.
Three shows Friday night at Z, s
and 9 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
JURISDICTION
OVER FISHING
Question Of Whether State of Iowa
Can Regulate Fishing in Miss
issippi Will be Tested
at Burlington.
FISHERMEN INTERESTED
They Contend That State Cannot
Regulate it and Has Jurisdic-
ton Only Over Waters
In State.

The question Of the jurisdiction OF
the state of Iowa over fishing in the
Mississippi river will be tested next
Wednesday May 81, when the case Of
Jacob Hartman comes up for hearing
before Squire Huneke Of Burlington.
The case was originally filed by Dep
uty Game Warden and Fish Warden
Tubbs in Squire Ober's court but was
taken to Huneke's court on change of
venue.
Jacob Hartman is charged on ten
counts with fishing Illegally In the
Mississippi river by using hoop net
without the proper tag showing that
the license to use such net had heen
secured and issued by the state
Whether Hartman used ten nets OF
used one net for ten hours, each hour
constituting an offense, is not stated
in the information.
The date was set for next Wedres
day in order that the new act Of the
legislature which is now in effect
may be secured The information
states the offenses were committed
on May Is. LaMonte Cowles of Bur-
lington and James A. Allen, MAYOR of
Keithsburg have been retained to de,
fend Hartman.
The fishermen contend that the
state of Iowa can not regulate fishing
in the Mississippi but that the act
applies only to fishing in waters of
the state. There seems to be great
desire to settle definitely whether the
fishermen have unlimited rights OH
the border streams and It is likely
that the decision of the lower court
will be appealed and the supreme
court will be asked for a final deci.
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
tory of the invention. 1t seems that

tory of the invention. 1t seems that
the first parapluie fenetres made it's
appearance in London half century
ago. A Russian noble, Prince Poutia-
tine, was walking one day in London
with his tutor. 1t was raining. and a
mad dog rushed at them. Owing to
the umbrella, they did not notice
the animals approach. The tutor was
terribly bitten, and little time after
ward he died in great agony. The
prince was so impressed with the dan.
ger of the ordinary umbrella that he
invented the parapluie fenetres. OF
what the windows" consisted we are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
young men and women attending the
Cynical Crouch.
Cash
or
Payments

Even at the time when crinolines
were in fashion 1t was generally ad
mitted that they were monstrous
things, though some women defended
them. One of those. a silly woman
having archly remarked that If crino.
lines had no other advantage they at
least kept men at distance, added
That, at least, you will admit is a
great blessing" ITO the men, y
growled an old bachelor who was
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
The Rev. Geo. c. Williams WEEDS Miss
Eva Nichols and Mr.. chas. Peel
TODAY,

This morning at seven O'Clock al
the parsonage residence of the Rev,
Geo. c. Williams of the First Con
gregational church, Miss Eva Nichols
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mich
OILS and Mr.. Charles e. Peel were
united in marriage. The attendants
were the father of the bride and her
brother, Mr. J. Ross Nichols.
The bride wore a grey travelling
suit of pretty tailored material and
hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Peel departed i'm
mediately after the ceremony, 1855,
for wedding trip to Burlington, CHI
cago and thence to their new home
in Spokane, Wash
The wedding of the we'll and ia.
vorably known bride and groom, was
planned by the principals to be a
quiet affair and their wishes in that
respect were happily carried out.
The bride is a young woman with
many friends who have been won &c
her through pleasantly and grace OF
manner. For the past twelve years
100 o@Sh OLIPiOs Co az tAS ~ q
telephone offices as operator and dur
ing the past five years has efficiently
served as chief operator of the Bell
extensive boards here. Mrs. Pee
who was born and reared in this city
is the only daughter of Deputy Fire
Chief and Mrs. Nichols.
Mr.. Peel is well known in Keokuk
having been clerk in the Burlington
ticket office here two years ago. a,
the present time he is employed by
the Northern Pacific railroad at Spo
Kane and has made good in the rail
road world.
Mr.. and Mrs Peel will spend sew.
eral days in Chicago and Burlington
ana VIII leave for the west the mid
Ole of next week. In their event to
Jay they have the best wishes ot
many friends.
The bride has been the guest OF
honor at several showers during the
past month, first announcement OF
her marriage today being made at g
miscellaneous shower given by the
operators of the Iowa Telephone
once Thursday evening, May II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
An Umbrella with Windows.

London Globe: An umbrella with
windows is the latest novelty in Paris,
and we are told that 1t comes from
London. The reason for the innova-
ton is. we learn. the difficulty of get
ting about on account of the dangers
caused by traffic, especially in wet
weather Although the umbrella
seems novelty it is not exactly new.
The manufacturers give a little his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
The Clothes Brush.

Sometimes the useful clothes brush
is the only unattractive thing on mi
lady's dressing table. The "pretties"
never have good bristles, and the
plain wooden handle can be made to
harmonic with the room by covering
1t with Powered silk. Cover the raw
edges with gallon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Edwards-Anderson Nuptials Last
Niuht Come as Happy Surprise.

EdWards-Anderson Nuptials Last
Night Come as Happy Surprise.
Completely surprising every one
except the parents of the bride and
two or three intimate friends who had
been entrusted with their glad plans,
Miss Mary Villa Anderson and Mr..
Hurley H. Edwards eluded "a host of
friends who would have felicitated
with them, slipped quietly to the par
ish residence of the Rev Father Jas.
Dunnion at half past eleven o'clock
last evening and were welded
The only attendants were, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H, Anderson, uncle and
aunt of the bride. In solemnizing the
event. the ring service Of the Roman
Catholic church was used giving zest
and added charm to the pretty sacred
affair.
The bride whose unusual attractive
sweetness has endeared her to many,
wore a dress of light blue silk with
lace yoke and trimmings.
At 2:40 o'clock this morning, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards departed on their
honeymoon trip for points east. They
will probably return to Keokuk and
make their home in this city where
they will rightfully receive the JOY
GUS welcome innumerable friends will
extend.
The bride of last night is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ar.
derson. the former. fire chief of Keo-
kuk. Admiration for Mrs. Edwards
has been caused by her adorable.
wcnlanly virtues and happy disposi-
ton. For the past several years, the
bride has been a pleasant and accom-
modating operator at the Bell Tele-
phone office.
The bridegroom is foreman of the
Lutz & Stahl printing establishment
and genially bright and gentlemanly.
his associations with the business
life OF the city have been pieasurable.
Heartiest congratulations are extend
ed to both him and the young lady
of his troth and it is sincerely wished
that they will return to Keokuh TO
make their home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

Lace curtains and curtain materials
A complete line of curtain goods py
the yard in all the new weaves and
colors, also large line of lace cur
tains that we must reduce before fall
buying. To reduce this stock of cur
tains and curtain materials we are
going to cut the price 30 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

left in doubt, but the faithful chron-
icler tells us that the prince always
carried his safety umbrella and Great
ed great sensation throughout the
European capitals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

How to cure constipation, sick head.
ache, sour stomach. torpid liver. indi-
gestion~ and dyspepsia: Go toe your
druggist and get 50-cent or 81 bot
tie of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
WHY Iowans como Back.

Marshalltown Times Republican:
Iowa has no bad years. No crop fail
ures. She is as certain as a gov
eminent bond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

on Tuesday evening of this week
number of young lady friends of
the bride, gave shower in her honor
at the residence of Mrs, VIM. Virgin.
1902 Des Moines street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Elect Officers For keohl

AT meeting of the keohi society of
the High school held Thursday even
ing, Miss Linnet Beer was elected
president, Miss Mabel Elder, vice pres
ldent Scott Davies, secretary and Miss
1iizabeth Stevens treasurer for, the
coming year. The retiring officers of
the debating club are: Leland Near.
thur, president, Miss Elizabeth war
WICK, vice president Miss Helen Sion
akef. secretary and John Kiedaisch,
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
AUCTION sALn
d Pieces Of Real Estate
beginning promptly at s P. NJ.
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE i

BY direction OF nonresident owners.
we. Will ofer on date mentioned the
following real estate: fh5
~ Vacant lat at tho northeast COR
ner OF Twenty-seventh5 and P Streets.
fronting 20 feet .77'
90 Two frame dwellings,. Nos. 27oz
and 2104, situated on the northern line
toned on the east. Good lots, With
side alleys to each house
60 Three ca vacant lots adjoining
t last mentioned. fronting. together II
Ieet and inches on northern line OF
T. between Twenty-seventh and Tween
S.eighth Streets. and running UP to
6-foot alley. m
each. running from said alley, 'front.'
Ing on northern line OF P Street, at
the corner OF Twenty eighth Street.
~ %, three rec go vacant lots. fronting
between P and Venable Streets.
so Lot fronting 20 feet, with frame
building thereon. at the southeast cor
Streets e'' '''' +
90 two CO vacant lots adjoining
last last mentioned on the east fronting
enth and Twenty eighth Streets.
,.(S) Lots with four frame dwellings,
thereon Nos. 27o7, 27o9. 271l and 27f3,
fronting together e6 feet and II inches
on the southern line of VenabIe Street,
between Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth Streets.
All of these lots are of good depth,
and run back to alleys.
Plats Of this property prepared by
Redd d Bro, surveyors. are in the
hands OF the anctloneers, and can DC
seen at any time, and will be shown
at time OF sale.
Is TERMS: One-third cash; residue in
equal instruments nj six and twelw.
months. purchaser to give negotiable
notes, with interest added, and Sc
cure same by trust deed on said prop
erty; or all cash, II desired
McCURDY e JOHNSON.
3A8it 3l Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Norfolk and WesternRailway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE no NoRFoLK
sEf Schedule in Effect May II. 1911 ~ NIX
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bS:1o Al NJ. 1900 a.. Nj, az 100 r.
NJ, .i:iO p. NJ, 1:GO p. 81. 5ij$T, ), 7sf5fs
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST:
sis y. NJ. 'lo;ee y. A.. Assoc p. 81, .9:no
+. NJ SS5 k gs
~. bii;i5 y. ~, '6.35 r. H.. biO:25 Pr Al !;
.ll:3o p. NJ. From the West; 1855 A { III !
a2:00 p. M be;i5 p. NJ, .6:ea p. M..,.900 p M
Daily. aDaily eX. sunday bSundoy only.
Pullman Pnror and Sleeping Cars. Cnfo
Dining Cars, C.. HGFBOSLEY, ts$
ID. r. A.. Richmond "a. *
w. 3. BEVILL. c.. p. A.. 2onnoke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
DRr8nltaI8.
= : : >-->|---@~<->~~~ -~--~---
SPRING LIE AIMING.

.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED WITH
vacuum cleaners quickly and cheaply
In your home. on the floor: no bother
taking UP or moving anything. will
call and give estimate If you send
address To VACUUM CLEANER
BOYS, Is Il. Marshall Phone Mon
roe 294S-J. We are statesmen for
y hand and electric cleaners. from SIS
to SIZE.
1lSORMOUSt STOCK OF HUMAN HAIR
switches reduced half price, includ-
ing gray switches: chance to secure
a bargain nj HUGHES'S, 200 North
Third Street.
ALI. WEARING APPAREL. CLEANSED.
by MS guaranteed against shrInkage.
fadmg. removing color or shape; ten
years experience tell the tale; kid
gloves cleaned. all lengths. 10c
SPITHER. My CLEANER 102 North
Z Eighth Street. Madison 1921.
RESIDENTS, WHO HAVE
been dismissed or affronted or accus,
cd OF anything by rich employers
can get big punitive damages, snare.
and share alike. by applying to "TIIE
POOR MANS TRIBUNE" care Times
a4 DiSpatc CHI s3sss.a iiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

+ COMPANY. -'-- IL
In execution of decree OF the Chm
Va, entered April 25, 1911, in the chan.
Gerry cause therein depending Of the
,, Trust Company. trustee
Railway Company. the Undersigned. ap.
pointed by said decree for the pur-
Pos VIII offer for sale at auction. at
the town OF Christiansburg, Va. at /.
a5rH DAY JAY OF JUNE. 4s11.
az az the property. real ana personal, of
way Company, described generally as
al and singular the real and personal
estate. franchises. rights. powers. priv
rights to be corporation, now owned
held possessed. enjoyed and used by
the virginia Anthracite. Coal and Rail-
branches and sidings and switches
thereof. including roadbeds. rails
walls. fences materials. supcrstruc-
buildings. warehouses, car barns. sheds.
depots. Offices. waiting rooms shops.
cars, engines, machinery, tools. fixtures.
implements, furniture. and all rolling
stocKt and equipment. Its contracts,
agreements and leases with all or any
person firms or corporations. and all
OF IT'S property of every sort and kind
business. and appurtenant thereto now
owned and possessed 1.-THE Virginia
Anthracite Coal and Railway Com
pany. f
The above property Is q railroad OF
standard gauge. extending nearly ten
miles from Cambria Cat Christians
burg, Vas), on the Norfolk and Vest
ern Railway. to Blucksburg. Va. and
besides its right OF way. stations.
necessary engines, cabooses. passen-
ger. baggage and freight cars
q more detailed description and
statement will be furnished upon ap-
picatlon to any one or the. commits
sioners at Richmond. Va. or to v. c.
Austin, Superintendent. Cambria. Va.
TERMS: Forty thousand dollars III
cash. OF which ten thousand shall be
paid TO the commissioners on the da TO
OF sale. and thirty thousand when
said sale shall have been confirmed by
The court, the balance OF the pur-
twelve and eighteen months. the pur-
chaser to execute negotiable notes
bearing interest at per cent from
date of the confirmn ton of sale for
that deferred payments, with the right
In the purchaser TO pay the whole Of
anticipate the due date of all or any OF
said notes. The title to the property
to be retained by the court until the
whole of the purchase price Is paid
and conveyance directed by the court
TO be made to the purchaser.
The purchaser will be required to
take out at his own expense policies
OF insurance against fire, for rea-
sonable amount. upon the buildings
and other perlshable property. with a
any loss be paya BILE as the court may
direct =
ROBERT e. SCOTT.
MURRAY NJ. MEG UIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
injury May provo Natal.
Special to The Timeo- Dis pa ton,

Special to The Timeo- Dispatohl
Alexandria, Va. June 8.-While at
work at tho Dyke. two miles south
OF this city. this morning, j. c. Brown,
q negro laborer employed by the Wash
inston- Virginia Railway Company.
took a crowbar and struck William
Healy. also n negro laborer. over the
mead, fracturing his skull. Healey. it
is thought. Will die. Following tho
assault. Brown made his escpe Brown
Ives in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

B VIRTUE of a certaln deed Of trust
TO tho undersigned trustees, dated May
g.. 1903, duly recorded in the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court OF Gooch-
land county, Va. In Deep Book No. So.
page 439. default having oeen made.
and being required SO to do by the BEN
ehciartes, we will proceed to sell. on the
premises. on
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. ls11.
at o'clock P. NJ.
the above well-known farm, known as
Mount Benard." This tract of land
contains about 500 acres. part Of same
Peing in low grounds and part high
teno. me improvements consist of a
brick dwelling house of six or eight
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust, including Il trustees commits
sion of per cent; all taxes and insur-
aEce premiums unpaid at the time of
sale OF said real estate. and also a
year 1911, and q note fer 5000 and In
terest on same from Nny 4, 1911 to day
OF sale; also Il note for $1,666,66 and
interest on same from May 4, 1911, to
day of sale. and credit as 10 u note
for 500. due May (, 1912. and credit
as to note for 500. due May 4, 1919.
and a credit as to a note for si.b66.66.
instalments from day of sale for notes
with interest added. payable respec-
lively on May 4, 1914, and May 4, 1916.
and secured by deed of trust on said
real estate. or for all cash as to said
residue, at the option of the purchaser.
L: W. McvEIGH.
W. p. GLlNN,
Trustees
McyEIGH & GLINN. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry.
streete. Tor Petersburg: SS5fS5l
sc. Z. s. .. 10. IL. VIZ A. NJ. LIZ. .s. IL g.,
't6:i5. IS. 4. 80, 10 p, N. .yi8r{ f{i' ,5s7t
Hoo P a. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Street. for Manchester: IS'3
i5:i5. s;ss ..I:l5 .7:25. 1885, sss. .lo:as II :ss
A. NJ. 1885 'l:3e. 2:S5. 1896 .f:35 s:as. 0:Ss.
1895 s:S5. OBS 1880 Il 40 p NJ IS.
tDaiy except sunday and holidays. F5Hs5
Carries baggage and express Ia5i83
:Linited, except Sundays and ho,idayb i,s 4
All cars from Peters TurE connect With
cara for Richmond ittAI IiifEitit i.7g Sfl}IsflIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Tlats fnr R.ntl

-~~-~~~--<.-,>-. y =
FURNISHED SECoND-SToRY@ FAT:
furnished rooms: reasona BILE ] North
Sixth. -
FURNISHED APARTMENT IN KIL-
b eigh Apartments, Franklin Street
front. for months of July, August and
September. Apply, with, references.
10 MRS NJ. v. TURNER. The Raj.
tiGh XII
SECOND FLOOR FLAT OF THREE
large rooms and bath; furnished or
unfurnished; use OF parlor, II desired.
to pleasant party; III small private
family: after Septem l. Address
y j. %, care Times Dispatch
a FEW DOORS FROM FAMILIES
Hill Park; three liiyh-cluss apart
ment; first floor; three rooms opo
bath; $50 per month: second nc or.
i've rooms and bath S35 per month:
third floor, four rooms am BATH. f2G
i per month: call 100 South lrniIrth
street ring, right hand bell, or phone
d Madison 1906 day. or Madison IOS0-L
night, for further particulars
FLAT, CANDLES HIJI.
four rooms and bath, $40 per month,
Call 400 South Fourth, ring right i
hand bell. Possession September i.
EXCEPTIoNALLY. NICE SECOND
floor flat. five rooms and bath, Cam
hle's Hill. Possession September /.
4 Phone Madison 10S0-L, or address
III go. care Tlmes-Dispatch if