Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 192, 9 August 1907 — Page 7
PAGE SEVJi.f . RUSHVILLE DROPS OUT OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUE City Council Would Not Pay The Dues. ORDER EOR FURNITURE WILL SOON BE GIVEN Dormitory at Earlham College To Be Equipped. TANT Y. M. G. A. WHEAT ACREAGE NOT GREATER THAN IN 1 PLACING ROOF Oil THE EARLHAM LIBRARY V Structure Will Not Be Ready By School Time. BIG TASK TO MOVE BOOKS. PAYMENT OF ALIMONY IS IN QUESTION. SESSIONJOR TONIGHT State Secretary Stacy Will Be .In the City. Ground Plowed Up When the Prospects Were Poor. . SAYS IS OF NO BENEFIT. FRIENDS ALLOWED TO HELP ARCHITECT HUSSEY IS HERE REPORTS FROM COUNTIES.
TIIK KICII3IOM) I'AIlLAUIUJL AM) SU-TKL.t;iiKAJI, KI1JA V, A ItrL'ST II, li07.
IMPOR
6
Rushville, Ind., Aug. O. For years past Rushville has been a member of the Municipal league of Indiana, but
the city council withdrew membership
this week, by refusing to pay the dues
The dues to the league are fifteen dol
lars per annum, and the councilmen claim that the benefits derived from the organization are not worth this
amount.
The chief purpose of the Municipal
league's existence is to call an annual
meeting in some Indiana city In order to give the members of the municipal
councils a chance to have a good time. The meetings of the league have not
been attended by local councilmen for
several years past and hence the mem
bership was useless to the city dads."
NO BIDS RECEIVED ON SEWER CONSTRUCTION Board of Works Still Having Its Troubles. MUST BE READVERTISED.
Today was the day set for receiving bids for the construction of a sewer at Northwest Second street where the new viaduct is to be erect
ed, also for cement curbs, gutters and walks on South First street anH
for grading, graveling, bouldering find
placing brick walks on Northwest Second street. Not a bid was receiv
ed by the board for the sewer con
struction. Two bids, the lowest $1,200
above the estimated cost, were ie-
ceived for the South First street im
provements and only one bid, $1,000
above the estimated cost was received for the improvements on North
west Second street. Bids for these Improvements will be readvertised at once and the bids will be opened by the board August 30.
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The order for the n?w furniture for the Edwin S. Bundy dormitory at Earlham college will be )tt in the
course of tlie next few days. One
hundred beds, one h indrei dressers,
including as many study tables, witli several hundred chairs, will be purchased by the building committee. The plan adopted soma time ago whereby friends of tho coliee might contribute furnishings for eac'i suite
of rooms is proving vo-y successful and already several suites have bten
The entire board of directors and trustees of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Commercial club rooms in the Masonic temple with E. E. Stacy, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Harry Hussey, interior architect.
The acreage of wheat sown in Indiana for the l'.HtT harvest was about jvs." acres larger than that sown for the 1!W crop, but Miss Mary Stubbs. state statistician, says that the figures
received by her from the various coun-
Men are now employed in pacing the slate roof on tho new Carnegie library at Earlhanv It will be impossible to get the entire building rc.idy for occupancy by the tinrje school ojens. although it Is hoped to have the
T" l ! - 1 " ? Ml I
xue p.au, ,or me new uui amS m . Ues phow that a arpe amount of this first floor so nearly completed that
ly probable that the interior plans will
be definitely decided upon. The manner of the arrangement of the building will offer the greatest source for discussion. There are varying opin-
TICKET WAS PUNCHED THOUGHT IT WORTHLESS Girl Was Put Off the Train at . Eaton, Ohio.
WENT THROUGH RICHMOND.
Thursday a young girl was put off the train at Eaton because she had no ticket or money to take her to her home in Cincinnati. Tne girl's story was that her aunt put her on the train at Kokomo, Ind., with a ticket to Cincinnati. The conductor punched her ticket and handed it back to her. She thought the ticket worthless then and tore it up. In this city the train changed conductors and when conductor No. 2 asked her for her ticket she told him what she had done. Not putting any credence In her story the conductor put her off at Eaton. She solicited help in Eaton, but Trustee
Frank Horaan took her in charge,
gave her dinner and supper and sent
her as f.r ps Hamilton.
Mrs. L. L. DeBost and her children, who was the former wife of Elbridge Gerry Snow, Jr., of New York. Mr. Snow after his former wife had in 1904 obtained a divorce, became the husband of Mrs. Oscar Hoppe. When his former wife married Mr. DeBost, he did not think it fair that he should continue to pay her $115 a month alimony. Consequently he Jias a suit in the supreme court to decide this point.
LAND INSPECTED BY THE CITY OFFICIALS Viewed Strip Wanted by the Pennsylvania Company.
A DEFINITE ACTION SOON.
HAD AN AWFUL TIME But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago when I 'had a severe case of measles I got caught out in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time and had it not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possibly lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy I am now strong and well. I have written the above through simple gratitude and I shall always speak a good word for this remedy. Sam. II. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Wayside Tales
A local Pennsylvania railway brakeman is telling the following very interesting story about the Pennsylvania offices: As the Pennsylvania Atlantic City excursion was about to steam out of the station Thursday afternoon a forlorn individual walked into the smoking car where a Richmond young man sat, steadily smoking a cigar. "Don't you know, young man." said the man in a hollow voice, "that five out of six -persons who suffer from heart trouble have brought it upon themselves through the filthy habit of smoking?" "Really," said the young man. "And
might I ask you, sir, if you are aware of the fact that nine of ten persons who suffer from black eyes, can trace their ailment to a habit of not mind
ing their own business?" "You should have seen that man," said the brakeman. "He ht out a sigh that would have rivaled a man standing over the bier of his mother-in-law."
Seven members of the city council,
the members of the board of public works and the city engineer, in pursu
ance to a call issued by Mayor Schillinger, visited Glen Miller Thursday evening to inspect the proposed site in the park which the Pennsylvania rail
road wishes to purchase from the city
to convert into a part of its east end yards. The land desired by the railroad company lies close to the north end of the lke driveway and the city officials expressed a fear that if this land was acquired by the railroad company it would affect the beauty of the park. The city officials also expressed an opinion that the price offered by the railroad for the land. J?2iV, was not a fair one. These officials realize that the company under the law can acquire the property through condemnation proceedings, and they feel that this course will be taken if the city refuses to sell. An effort will be made to have the company change the lines on
the property desired so that the jards will not encroach so far into the park as is now proposed. Definite action will be taken in the matter at the next council meeting.
SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS
GET SOME GOOD NEWS
Will Be Paid According to the
Regular Scale.
LIMIT HERETOFORE $600.
Substitute carriers from the local
postoffice on the various rural routes
emerging from Richmond are particu
larly interested in a bit of postoffice legislation which will be made by the department in Washington in the near
future, according to reports. It has been learned that substitute carriers will receive the same salary when doing duty for the regulars, as do the
latter. Heretofore the substitutes have received but $600 per year when
serving for the regular carriers while
the latter have been on their vacation. However, when the regular men are required to take time off from the service at their own expense, the substitute carriers have received the $900 per year. The new rule is to the effect that substitute carriers are to be graded entirely on the $900 per year basis which is highly acceptable to them. 1
NEW SUPERINTENDENT BEGINS OfUUGUST 15 Rev. Alfred Ware Will Remove v To Earlham.
FURNAS TO REMAIN HERE.
The Rev. Alfred Ware, now pastor of the East Main Street Friends'
church, will take up his duties as superintendent of Earlham college. August 13. On that date he will remove his family from his present residei.ee
to Earlham hall. Sunt. Furn.is, who
has served in the position as superintendent for several years has decided to remain in Richmond one more year, giving his sons the advantage of further college education. He will oc
cupy the residence to be vacated by President Kelly, when the latter moves his family to the property purchased some time ago. at the southwest corner of Central avenue and the Nation?.! road.
QUAKERS IN ILLINOIS WILL BE SOLICITED
Help Is Wanted on Earlham College Fund.
REV. JAY'S GOOD WORK.
The Rev. Allen Jay of this city and financial field secretary of Earlham college, has left for Vermillion Grove, 111., where he will solicit funds of prom
inent Friends for the new heating plant
at Earlham. As there is a large Qua
ker settlement near Vermillion Grove, substantial donations are expected to
the heating and lighting fund. The
Rev. Jay has been one of the main
stays in soliciting funds for the col
lege, and in the past eighteen months
has raised several thousand dollars.
provided In this manner. Although ions as to how the Y. M. C. A. build-
it is not known defimVy whether it ing should be arranged and the whole will be possible to furnish the enUre matter will be left largely to State buldlng in thi? mann?r, President Secretary Stacey who is thoroughly
Kelly states that he th'nks a laige acquainted with what is needed
number of friends of the college would It is probable that much other bus respond to -the call. Ths students iness of importance will also be trans
furnish their own iug3 and other fea- acted
tures of room decoration.
WILLIAM MAJORS IN
A SERIOUS CONDITION
Sent to Jail Recently While
Drinking Hard.
WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done oreat Service for People Who Work In Richmond.
WHISKEY IS GIVEN
Most Richmond people work every day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk
HIM riding on jolting wagons or cars-
doing laborious nouse worn; lining, reaching, or pulling, or trying the
Bill Majors, who was arrested last back in a Hundred and one otner ways,
Monday while suffering with an acute All these strains tend to wear, weaken attack of "snakes." is reported to be in and injure the kidneys until they fall
I x f i ri i i. s a V.
a serious condition. The unfortunate oeninu in tneir worK 01 uueim uiu
man was sent to the county jail by poisons from the blood. .IJoans Kid
.Tiidirfi Converse to sober up. After "?y mis tme muhs, imh uc
being deprived of whiskey for nearly strengtn in Dad Dae ks. Kicnmonu can
two days. Majors nearly went mad. proe u.
Tnrnv-pv Plav finally informed the Enoch Cromer, conductor on
sheriff that he thought Majors would Penna. R. R.. living : at 221 North Nine i. h0 Pivpn some whiskev. teenth street. Richmond. Ind.. says:
Sheriff Meredith instructed Clay to ''Railroading is said to- be .hard on the
jHva him a small Quantity. wnen "
the whiskey was given to Majors in a
-,uuau tv " w IU can be tftrown open to tl)e students last spring because the prospects or a . .
good wheat crop were slim at that
ses oi sumy. i no iau or removing tae many thousand volumes, ii. the old library in Lindley hall to tu. new. and classifying them will bt a great one.
time. She -figures, therefore, that the actual acreage harvested this year will not be much greater than that of last year. The l'.7 acreage sown was .:v.;.21. acres, while that for the It; harvest was 2.1 .",! 07 acres.
The oats acreage for the 10o"-har
vest was 1.74.S72 acres, as compared with 1.7S7.KK? acres for last year. This
year. 422.H"C acres were planted in
corn, as compared with -i"JM.,."2 acres
last year.
The figures for Wayne county, for
1'.h7. show :;Ti..i'.C acres in wheat, 17,10
in oats and JV.120 In corn.
MAR K E T S
Chicago.
of riding on trains got me in a bad
r,oH it hup condition. My kidneys became weak small tincup the man gmbbed it like ... , .. , . . . . and there was inflammation of the a drowning man siezes a chip, swal- , .. ,. . f. . .Tu i- tn c.JT,i, bladder. Many nights there would be
, . u . three or four passages of the secre his teeth into the cup. The whiskey! , , 4 , .,
seemed to relieve his sufferings slight-1
ly.
tions before I could get to sleep, and
this loss of rest made me weak, de
pressed and in no condition for work
Frequently I felt faint and dizzy and a general feeling of lassitude and
weakness. Mr. Iliatt, of the Hiatt
Drug Co., advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. I did so with good re
suits. The backache was relieved and
the kidney action became regular
For sale by all dealers. Price DO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Rncnnhlnnm nnri Rlintin in Full Y.. sole agents for the United States
IIUOUIIUIUUIII mum I . . , , n0 . ,1
iieUlUIIllie r U1W Iiuilic uuuu a aim
DEAL IS COMPLETED
FOB THE BEALL STORE
Control.
take no other.
DONE BY P0RTERFIELD.
DEATH RATE SLIGHTLY
HIGHER IN JUNE
The final deal between' Rosenbloom,
Buntin and Company and Cash Beall,
was consummated today, whereby the
1 1 4Un
SET Th busing ti Figures Bearing on Conditions
whirh involves a transfer of about
S2.j.tX.H, was consummated through O
G. Porterfield. local real estate and loan asent. The deal Is one of the
largest made in Richmond for many
months.
The Rosenbloom-Buntin Company
has already established itself with hun
In Indiana.
IMPORTANT DEATH CAUSES.
The death rate in Indiana
nas aireaay wuiui.u month of June waS slightly hicher dreds of people who have visited its for thQ garae month o Jast eai
for the
than
but
store since the opening Wednesday. A 1 muth ,ower than for the month of
Driniant Dusiness iuiuie is yit-uiuieu
for the owners of the new concern.
HAS ISSUED A BOOKLET.
M. M. Lacy, of Fountain City, Sec
retary of the 69th I. V. I. has issued n o
a book containing the proceedings of lat vear
the reunion held by that regiment last preceding month, 2,813; rate, lo.O.
May of this year. These figures are
shown by the monthly bulletin of the State board of health. The statistics
for June are given as follows:
Total number of deaths, 2.304; rate
In the corresponding month
rate. KMS. In the
year and a roster of the surviving
members. The reunion this year will
be held at Fountain City, Thursday,
Sept. 1 J)
WILL OF MRS. MORTON.
The Estate Was Small and Largely to a Sister.
Goes
Lewis A.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In ft to 14 days or money refunded. 50c
DIED WHILE UNDER KNIFE Wilbur Jones Too Weak to Endure Severe Surgical Operation. Eldorado, O., Aug. 9. Wilbur Jones
of Eldorado died during the process j sut for diV0rce for Lewis A. Land
The will of Marie Lueinda Morton, the widow of Oliver Perry Morton, who died at her home at Indianapolis
a tew days ago, was Hied for probate
Thursday. The estate is small and many of the provisions of the will
were, carried out before Mrs. Morton's
death. Nearly all the personal property of the estate is left to Sarah C. Gill, a sister.
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.
Separation
Landis Asking From His Wife.
of an operation for the removal of a
tubercular knee joint last Sunday morning. The young man had been ailing many weeks and had previously treated in various hospitals. He finally submitted himself to an ex-ray examination and it was decided that only the removal of his knee cap and probably the amputation of the lower leg could save his life. To this extreme measure he gave consent and it was during the course of the operation that he die'".
Utorney Henry U. Johnson has filed
is
against Grace K. Landis. Several charges are specified.
MISS 2INGLER IS PRINCIPAL. Miss Clara Zingler of Cambridge City has been selected principal of the Parker City schools by the school board of that place.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it- ' sr6-tf
City and County
STATISTICS.
Some Important causes of death
were: Consumption, all forms. 34.', of
which 21M: were pulmonary and 4'J oth
er forms. Typhoid fever, 25; diphtheria. 30: scarlet fever, 2: measles. 30;
whooping cough, 0; pneumonia, 151: dl
arrheal diseases. 85; cerebro-spinal
meningitis, 14; influenza, 15; puerperal
fever, 12; cancer, 1 ir; violence, l!;
smallpox, 1.
WRI
Deaths and Funerals.
RADY Timothy Rady died this
morning at 6 o'clock at his home, S2S
North Tenth street, after a long ill
ness at the age of 75 years. His wife, Margareth, two sons, one brother and
two sisters survive him. Funeral arrangements will be given tomorrow.
HILL Thomas T. Hill died at the JUfJge GrOSSCUp RuIeS in FaV-
nome Ol UlS SUU, urujaimu inn, ii"
T OP ERROR IS GRANTED STANDARD
Hunt street, this morning at nine
thirtv o'clock at the age of eighty-
three years. The funeral arrange
ment3 will be announced Saturday.
or of Combine.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Judge Grosscup
JENKINS-William Jenkins died at M ' the United States court today sr.Lt.
his home, 31 Railroad street. last mid
night at the age of 42
funeral arrangements will be announc
ed later,
ed the Standard a writ of error ia the
1 I rohoto casp in -whirh a twnnfv liin(
years. The r. '
million aonar line was assessed.
FUNERAL 0FR0SANNA MANN
" It Was Held at the Lutheran Church
In East Germantown.
Cambridge City. Ind., Aug. 9 The
funeral of Mrs. Rosranna Mann was
held at the Lutheran church in East
Germantown yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Pierce of Hagerstown. officiat
ing. Burial was in Lutheran ceme
tery. Among those attending from a
distance were Misses Edna and Nora vnn r nifhmnr (1 Mrs. I.ida Conner.
. . ..... rr- v. 1 v. . ,
Kurus w,'-'-.mo M Mar Roush and Mrs. Bertha
Economy. Ind., Aug. 9 Laura, wife Robinson of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs
of Rufus Williams, died this morning Loren Helmsing and James Mann of
at 3 o'clock of consumption. ShejiTagefstown.
leaves two sons, iranK ana ByTam
ueara, Dy a tormer marriage. Jtiner- Have you noticed the improved serr
al services will be conducted by the ice to Chicago via" the C, C. & !?
Hex. Alien Jay or Kicnmond in the Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
Friends church Sunday morning, at 111 11:15 P. 1L daily, arrives in Chicago
oeloci. . Ut 7:00 A. M. Trr T r aDr6-tf
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.
Two Physicians In Constant Attendance Upon J. M. Westcott. a Two physicians are in constant at
tendance upon John M. Westcott at his honfe on East Main street. From
the latest reports from the home he
was resting easier although still in a
critical condition.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Wheat. Open Sept SSi Dec 93 ; May 9Si Corn.
Sept Dec
May (190S) Oats. Sept Dec May (190S) Pork. Sept Lard. Sept .. Oct . Jan nibs. Sept Oct Jan
544 5 Us 53 ,i 4374 454
Close
93,
9894
55 52?
53-
45U 43 45
,16.35 16.35
9.15 9.27
8.72 8.72 7.92
9.1 9.2 8.5 8.8
8.87
7.9
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Hog receipts 11,
000. Light $5.90 6.40 Heavy 5.65ri: 6.10
Mixed.. 5.75?i 6.27
Rough G.30W 5.C0 Sheep receipts 9,000; yearlings $6
15ift 6.65; lambs $5.60 7.90; cattle
receipts 1,500; beeves $4.40 7.50.
New York.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
(By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire In
diaAapolis.) New York, Aug. 9.
Open Close Amal. Copper 78 1,4 76T4 C, M. & St. P ..125; 124U Pennsylvania 119T4 H9V4 Union Pac. .. m 133 131? Reading 96V4 94 U. S. Steel pfd 98 97 4 U. S. Steel com 33 32 Southern Pac. .. SSVa 85 Atchison 88 V4 88
EATON. OHIO.
Eaton, O., Aug. 9. Miss Ethel
Jones is visiting in Cincinnati.
Adam Eby and Herbert Eby of Gra
tis were In Eaton Thursday.
Mrs. Clayton A. Gilmore of Dayton
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lyda Ressler and daughter of
Chicago are in Eaton visiting rela tlves.
George II. GIse of Logansport, Ind
was a business visitor In Eaton Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Brachy and daughter of
Covington, Ky., spent Wednesday ev
ening in Eaton.
Mrs. E. V. GonTd, Mrs. Mary
Brooke and Miss Edith Gould contem
plate a summer visit to Portland
Maine.
Miss Ada Hempletown of Conners
ville, Ind., is visiting local friends.
A number of Eaton's young society
people gave a dance at the Armory
Thursday evening.
Herald Resler, of Chicago, will
spend a two weeks vacation in Ea
ton, arriving here Saturday.
Miss Jessie Conger is home from
an Indiana visit.
George Stoner, of Moosejaw; Can., is
in Eaton on business.
Dr. L. R. Pryor expects to visit the
Jamestown exposition the coming
week.
P. A. Saylor and Michael Cahlll
were in Lewisburg on legal business
Thursday.
COTTAGE GROVE, IND. Cottage Grove, Ind., Aug. 9 On ic
count of rain, there was no threshing
for two days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland will
eave Monday for a four weeks' trip
to Michigan and the lakes.
Mrs. Sisson of Hamilton Is visiting
John Hunsberger and family. Miss Isa Lackey of College Corner spent last week with Miss Ruth Keffer. Mrs. Lora Eldridge of Danville, Ind., is expected here Saturday to spend a few weeks with her mother. Miss Grace O'Neill is visiting her aunt near Kitchel. Daniel Talbert of Indianapolis, mingled with old time friends at the Gardner reunion. Peter Heard and wife of Peoria, were guests at Scott Heard's home, Sunday.
HEADQUARTERS AT CAMP. Executive Officers of Uniform Rank, K. of P., Move. The executive officers of the Indiana Brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, removed their headquarters Thursday from the fourth floor of the Knights of Pythias building, Indianapolis, to Camp James R. Ross, at Riverside Park, where the encampment of the Indiana Brigade will bo held. Various modern improvements are to be had at the camp. Including electric lights and now it is announced that the Western Union Telegraph Company will establish an office at tho camp for the benefit of lh knights.
EXPECT AN OPEN CLASH.
Taft and Cortelyou Interests Conflict.
Ma
Washington, Aug. 9. Politicians are looking forward to an open clash' between the Cortelyou and Taft presidential booms when the secretary oC war comes to Washington next week previous to starting for the rhilip. pines.
BROWNSVILLE, IND. Brownsville, Ind., Aug. 9. J.. C Walker and family leave this week for the Jamestown exposition. W. J. Knott was In Conneraville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and children of New Castle are vlaltlng relatives here. Miss Helen Speer. Is expected hem soon from her summer outing at Spokane, Wash. Geo. Maze and Will Plankenhortl were in Liberty Monday. Ben Thomas made a business trln to Connersville the first of tho week. Mrs. Rhoda Schramm Is In a very feeble condition. Frank Leonard Is very 111.
.Chicago passengers using C. C. A L. trains land at 12th at. (Illlnola Central) Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tC
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 19 The Colonial.. Phone 631 Xd? Assistant.
MOORE & 0GB0RN CAN GIVE YOU
SOUND INDEMNITY IN FIRE
INSURANCE. Also Bonds and Loans Famished
Telephones: Home 1589; Bell. MR,
Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Richmond. Ind.
I Easy Payments I
Or Cash f
I at HasocnbuGch i
503-507 Main 9L X
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
ville Railroad Excursions.
JAMCSTOWN EXPOSITION AT
NORFOLK, VA
Opena April 26th, cloiea Not. 20, 19C7. Coach fares. In coaches only. $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP;; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets 118.19 60 Day Tickets 21.49 Season Tickets 24.09 For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR.
Heme Phone 44. Pass. &. Ticket Aot,
DR. W.J. SMITH ..DENTIST..
1103 Main Street, Ground floor
i
DR. pari; DENTDST 8 N. I Oth St., Richmond, Ind
tttlltlHIIIIIM aw
I IIISURAIICE.REAL ESTATE I
LOAnO, RENTS
W. H. Dradbury & Don Rooms 1 and 3, Waateott Oik