davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

Several months ago he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy, which some time
later was followed by another He has
not appeared on the bench since he was
stricken the first time His advanced
age-74 years-told against his recovery
with serious force. Realizing that he
probably never would be able again to
assume the place which he so long had
filled with distinguished ability and
honor, he decided a short time ago to
tender his resignation to the president.
With the exception of Justice Harlan,
he had served on the bench of the
United States supreme court longer
than any of his present colleagues. He
was appointed an associate justice by
his service extending therefore through
a period of nearly 21 years.
Judge Holmes, whom the president
has selected as Mr.. Justice Gray's sue
cessor, is one of the most distinguished
lawyers and juriSts of Massachusetts.
His career on the bench has attracted
wide attention. Like Justice Gray, he
is a native of Massachusetts. He is a
son and namesake of the late DIR.
Holiness the poet and essayist.
RESIGNATION HAD BEEN Ex-
PECTED.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Justice Gray'S
resignation was not altogether unex-
pected. 1t was recognized that he would
be unable to resume his duties on the
bench, and the general impression was
that he would resign at or before the
beginning of the next term of court in
October. His successor, it is said, will
not take his place the bench until
after his confirmation by the senate.
This is the unwritten practice in the
case of appointments to the supreme
0ourt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
KILLED BY A ROCK.
Homer McGee, 4 Year Old Boy,
Meets Frightful Death.

Homer MCGEE was fatally injured at
IL o'clock today by a large stone which
fell from the second story of ROsts s
bakery, 225 Kansas avenue. The rock
crushed his skull terribly and pene-
trated the brain, causing death at
Christ hospital just one hour and fifteen
minutes from the time of being hit.
The boy. who was Ia years old, was
driving the elevator on which mortar
and rock were hauled up to the work.
men on the addition being made at the
rear of the bakery. He had Just sent
up an elevator loaded with rock. and
was sitting at the bottom waiting for
the return of the elevator. when 75-
pound stone was dis1odged from the
wall and came down through the ele-
vator shaft. 1t hit on a piece Of wood
not two feet from the boy and glancea
off, striking him on the side of the
head. The boy was Immediately taken
into a blacksmith shop next door to the
building and an effort was made to
stop the flow of blood. He did not re-
gain consciousness.
H. McGee. the father. drives a gar
bage wagon. He is quite an old m an,
and depended somewhat on his son
Homer to help support his family.
The body will be buried by the Bark
ley Burial association, to which Homer
belonged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

selection of the meeting place for the
next annual reunion will be decided
upon, though this may go over. until
tomorrow. The fight for this seems to
have narrowed down to Baltimore and
Saratoga Springs with Baltimore ap-
parentiy the favorite at present Rich
mond, Va, has withdrawn. and most
of its strength will go to the Maryland
metropolis The slate for officers apr
pears to be as follows: f-5A
Grand Exalted Ruler-George p.
Cronk. Omaha.
Grand Secretary-George Reynolds,
Saginaw, Mich
Grand Treasurer-Ed Orris, Mead
vile. Pa
Grand Lecturing Knight-H. A. Cole
man. Milwaukee.
Grand Loyal Knight. c. Pickens,
Denver.
Grand Leading Knight-Mr. Brock.
Kentucky.
Grand Trustee. D. O'Shea.
There is a possibility of a lively fight
over some of the offices, however.
The band contest arranged for visit
ing bands will commence this afternoon
at Liberty park, eight bands competing
for the prizes offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
. NOW OR NEVER.
Must Annex Cuba Within q Year
or Not at All.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 12-"Unless Cuba
is annexed to the United States within
a year it never will be-" said Mr.. G..
Castellanos of Havana, who was here
last night. IT the United States wants
the island now is the time for them to
get it. The people are poor, and there
Is no demand for the sugar and tobacco.
the principal products. The failure of
congress to adopt the reciprocity reso-
luton was a great blow to the island,
but we think we shall find a demand
for our sugar in Europe. When this is
done our people will become prosperous
and all will oppose annexation. But now
with hard times staring them In the
face great many Cubans favor an
nexation. This is especially true with
the wealthy classes. They want to sell
their products and realize the benefits
they would derive personally by having
an open market.
1t will take several years to bring
order out of chaos and establish pros
perity. But when this is done the peo-
pie will be satisfied and will oppose any
effort toward annexation.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

Justice Gray has been at Nahant.
Mass, his summer home, for some time.
During his long career on the bench or
the supreme court Justice Gray deliver
ed a number of important opinions. He
was remarkably exact and deliberate,
and frequently spent considerable time
In the preparation of his decisions. His
speciality was will cases, although he
participated in the consideration of
many of the important issues which
came before the court Justice Gray
che decisions in the income tax cases
and the insular cases. Another import
ant cause of recent date was that grow
Ing out Of the Spanish war in which
Justice Gray decided against the right
or the government to seize certain fish
ing smacks, the property of Cubans,
which the United States authorities be-
heved were giving aid and assistance to
the enemy Judge Gray was always
cessor in office he was chief justice of
the supreme court of Massachusetts be-
fore his appointment to the United
states supreme court
SKETCH OF THE NEW JUSTICE
Oliver Wendell Holmes was born in
Boston. March 8, 1S41. He is the son
of DR.. O. w. Holmes. the poet and
essayist. He graduated from Harvard
in 1851 and from the Harvard law
gree LII. D. in 1926. He was given the
degree of Ii. d. at Yale in 1886.
Mr.. Holmes was married to Miss
Fanny, the daughter of Espes s. Dix
1874
He served three years in the Massa-
eousests volunteers and was wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

chief of California On behalf Of the
delegates Mrs. Dell Phillips Glaxier, SUI
preme chief of the order, will deliver
an address in response. Other. speakers
Will be First Supreme CHIEF Mrs. Ida
NJ. Weaver and Mrs. F.. L. Ingram, OF
Iowa. president of the insurance
branch.
General Carnahan has received q dis
patch saying that the New York bril-
gade and regiments from Philadelphia,
Portland, Me-. and the state OF Maine
at large would arrive today. and 1t is
expected that by tonight every cot in
the pavilion will be occupied Over ], 500
knights were quartered In this encan D.
ment last night.
Brig. Gen. Plumber has established
his headquarters in the pavilion and
has q full STAFF of officers. This bril-
gade will probably be by tsmorrow
night the largest command atSthe en-
campment, as the companies from
British Columbia, Oregon and Idaho
are being turned over to him as they
arrive.
Col H. C. wardleigh. from Ogden
Utah, and Col J. F. Aiken. OF Reno.
New. have reported for duty as aides
de-camp to General Carnahan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
SETS $40 VALUE ON WIFE
Mr.. Ingold Demands Wherewithal to
Drown His Sorrow.

Bloom sburg, Pa, Aug. 12.-Mrs. War
rem Ingold wants to be released from
Mr.. Warren Ingold, but she doesn't
think divorce proceedings are necessary
She simply wants him to agree to let
her go. He says he is willing but he
He told her the other day that he
would relinquish all claim and title to
her affections and fealty if she would
give him $40 with which to purchase the
wkerewithal to drown his sorrow. She
declined and Ingold would not release
her.
Several years ago an attorney drafted
an agreement whereby Ingold was to
sell his wife for IS. but he values her
at double that amount now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
BATTLE WITH THUGS.
Two Policemen Shot to Death
in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Oficers Timothy
Devine and Chas. T. Pennell, patrol
men. were killed here today in a re-
volver battle with what is supposed to
have been a gang of thugs. Much mys-
terry surrounds the shooting, for both
men died before an adequate account Of
the affair could be obtained-Devine in
the ambulance on the way to the hos
pital and Pennell on the operating ta-
BILE
The fight occurred just before dawn
near Jackson boulevard and Ashland
avenue, in the aristocratic section of the
West side. The fusillade of shots
aroused the neighborhood. Citizens
who heard the dying policemen groan
rushed to their assistance and saw men
running away. Officer Pennell mean
while staggered hundred feet to a pa
troll box and sent in an alarm. The po-
lice soon had six men in custody Be-
fore Penne1l died he was able to gasp
out a few words about robbers" giving
descriptions of two men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

in ths breast at Balls Bluff, October 81.
1861, and in the neck at ,A.ntietam, Sep
tember IL. 1852. He also received an
injury in the foot at Marye's Hin.
Fredericksburg, May 8, 1863.
He engaged in the practice of law at
Boston, and was editor of the American
Law Review during the years from 1870
to 1873 He was a member of the law
firm of Shattuck. Holmes & Monroe
from 1873 to 1882. He then became pro-
fessor of law in the Harvard law school
of the supreme court of Massachusetts,.
AS an author he is well known for
giving a series of lectures at Lowell
institute in published form under the
title of 1.-The Common Law" He also
edited "Kent's Commentaries
His home is in Beacon street. Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12

Postal Clerk Fails to Get Away After
Pooling His Custodian.

New York, Aug. 12.-While Ernest J.
Meyers. the young Paterson postoffice clerk
who IS under arrest here on a charge of
robbtng the mails, was being taken to
United States Commissioner Whitehead's s
office this morning he asked the officer
who escorted him. S. Simon, to let him go
UP stairs in a building in Beaver street
and see friend Simon consented and re-
manned in theastreet with Meyers wife.
After waiting several minutes Simon be-
came suspicious and went up stairs. He
got to the top just in time to catch a
glimpse through the window of the pris-
oner disappearing over the roof in the
rear.
Simon ran back to the street. Soon he
ing and rum Patrolman David heard 81
mons shouts and caught the fugitive.
Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
SACkING THE TOWN.
Venezuelan RoyOlutfOnists Have
Captured Barcelona.

Washington, Aug 12.-Minister Bowen
has cabled the state department from Car
acas that our consul at Barcelona has in
formed him by wire that Barcelona has
been taken by the revolutionists; that they
are sacking the town and that in his
judgment the protection of a vessel should
be Immediately afforded him. Mr.. Bowen
says he has cabled' the Cincinnati to return
without delay He notes that the Topeka
Is at Porto Cabello and the Marietta up
the Orinoco river.
orders were at once dispatched to
Porto Cabello by the navy department
for either the Cincinnati or the Topeka
to proceed to Barcelona upon the ar
rival of the former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
BLOCKADE FAILS.
Commander McCrea Reports
That 1t is Ineffective.

Washington. Aug. 12-The navy depart
ment today received two cablegrams from
Commander McCrea, of the gunboat Ma
chias, dated Cape Haytien, Aug. u. in
which he reports that, attempted blockade
of the port by the revolutionists is in
effective. In the first dispatch he said:
Have decided blockade spasmodic,
therefore ineffective. Have notified con-
suls will protect innocent, neutral COM
merce."
In the second dispatch which came
later, he said:
Considered blockade abandoned. Ameri-
can schooner reporting blockader absent -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Temperature Cool in Kansas, and Lit
tie Rain Reported.

The corn and wheat region bulletin SER
at the Topeka weather bureau from KAN
sas City. The report this morning said:
In kansas--Cloudy weather prevails
this morning over the eastern and south
ern portions of the state, with clear
weather in the northwest"
Rain was reported from only one station
in Kansas. Two hundredths of an inch
was reported from MCPHERSON.
The forecast for Kansas today is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
with probably showers. warmer tonight y
The following are-the temperatures from
the Kansas stations this morning.. The
and the minimum temperatures are for the
hours ending at O'clock this morning:
A HAt~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
WOMEN WIN IN BALL GAME.
Social Lights at Summer Resort In
dulge in Sport

Brantford, Conn, Aug. ia game Of
baseball was played at Pine Orchard, d
swell summer colony, just beyond this
town yesterday in which leading social
lights took part. One team was COM
posed of young men and one of wo
men. The women's team was called
the Buffers, and the n ems the Petit
coats. Every member of the latter
team had on besides his own clothes
the garments of some female friend
1t was also in the agreement that the
PetticOats should throw with their left
hands and bat left handed to even ur,
matters in the game. The women won,
10 to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
TRAIN FELL INTO RIVER.
Twelve Freight Cars Piled on Top of
Locomotive.

Elizabeth, N j., Aug. ia freight
train on the Long Branch division of
the Central of New Jersey railroad
plunged through an open draw bridge
into the Eliza beth river today. Twelve
cars are piled on top of the locomotive
on the bottom of the river.
Patrick Mansfield, Plainfield, brake
maA1 and Fireman Webster. were killed
The engineer sustained a broken leg
and internal injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
STILL CONFIDENT.
President Mitchell Declares Anthra-
Y cite Miners Will Win.

;. .Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 12.-President
Mche 1Satsd today {nat ne nad receiHed
the strike OF The coal miners along the
West Pennsylvania railroad was about set
tied and that the men would be back at
work in short time. He said it was
gratifying to him to know that all small
strikes were being settled. This would en-
able the miners union to concentrate all
Its strength in the anthracite region and
West YiIkdnia strike region. Mr.. Mitchell
said thatShe was confident that the hard
coal miners were going to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Family Now Balanced.

Oswensboro, KY. Aug IA baby
girl has just been born to Mr.. and Mrs
L Bader, of this city, making 16 living
children that they have. eight of them
being boys and eight being girls. Mr.
Bader says he now has ''balanced
completeness in his family which he
did not have as long as there were eight
to seven children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
PRINCE SHOT IN NECK.
The Governor of KharkhOy Was
Fired at Four Times.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-Prince
Obolenslxi, governor of Kharkhov, was
fired at four times last night while he
was in the main avenue of the Trivoli
the prince in the neck, producing a
slight wound. Another bullet wounded
Bessinoff, chief of police, in the foot
The culprit was arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Two Trains Demol,shed.

Warsaw, Ind. Aug. 12.-On the Pennsyf-
vAnia road between Winona and Warsaw
late last night two locomotives and twen-
ty frefxht cars loaded with farming ma
chinery and merchandise were demolished
in 1 wreck causing loss Of $4,000. An
axle on the west bound freight broke while
the freight was passing the Winona pas
senger, special, standing on adjoining
tracks near Winona- No one was hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Resigns His Place on Account
of Ill Health.
He Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy
Some Months Ago.
SUCCESSOR is NAMED.
The President Appoints Oliver
Wendell Holmes,
Chief Justice Of Massachusetts,
as His Successor.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 12-President
Roosevelt has announced the appoint
ment of Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief
Justice of the supreme court of Massa-
chusetts to be an associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States vice
Justice Gray, resigned.
The resignation Of Justice Gray was
due to ill health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Ger. Goblin Goes Home.

Shenandoah. Pa-,Aug. 12.-Brigadier Gen.
Goblin left for his home In Lebanon today
and viii return late In the afternoon. This
indicates that the general and his stan
do not apprehend any trouble at present
in this vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
MILLS STORE NEWS
The Domestic Dept.

will offer tomorrow a case
of LONG excellent
value at 15c, but as a special
will make the price I21zc per
yard, or piece of 10 yards SI.45.
Still have a few pieces left
of Red Cross Sanitary Diaper
Cotton selling at 4Sc per piece
of 10 yards.
SCOTCH DIMITIES-the
finest make in the market, reg
ular 25c goods-clean- 11Lr
up says per yard 49,. l!1
eC buys the leavings of all
o. our Cotton Dress Goods,
former price 8Bc, 74c, 64c-go
they must this week, and go
they will if price will do it.
Shelves must be empty ter
the largest line of wearab1e de-
pendable fabrics ever brought
to Topeka.
THE MILLS co.
Dry Goods. Carpets, Millinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug. R.-7 a.. m. tempera-
lures: New York, "a; Boston, 6S; Phil
adelphia, 66; Washington. 68; Chicago.
60; Minneapolis, 81: Cincinnati. So; st.
Louis, 66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-12
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Aug. 12-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday and possibly in west por-
ton tonight; variable winds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30

NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That tive Condensed
News Of the DAY.


No sales on the Board today
The steamer Hanalei Is laying up III
the stream
An lIlclt sun mas Deen captured III
the kalihl valley,
Charles l., rhodes OF the star VIII
return on the Korea.
The steamer CIaudine was sighted at
II clock this morning.
The Helene will take eXcursionists to
the Volcano on her next trip.
Mrs. charles bon returned yesterday
after Visit TO the mainland
Does your taro pa1ch give OUT Try
the faro lertliller hdhuIaclurei ny the
racine Guano ana eItlIiHeI 70,
Ihere VIII DC Calleu meeting Vi
FRANCIS MURPHY CIuo NO at Queen
Emma Han Monday september l. at
80 p. m.
Inc I. NJ. {. A. VIII hoIu Ihelr open
air meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the corner OIL queen anu
South streets.
Haywood shoes wear so 1t Is only
natural that you should wear Haywood
Shoes. See al. Of Manufacturers Shoe
Co. on first page
Departing passengers by the Ala-
media can ma a me line OF TRUNKS
dress suit cases ana grips at Z. H. COL
Inns, 81 I\ing street
Dr. w. [. hoDdy ana lamlly were
passengers on the Alameda IL HoD-
dy comes TO JON the Iedefal govern
ment service at TINS port.
Inc woman GulId Oh 81 Ahure"
CaIhedral VIII hoIu us reg ular meet
ING MONDAY, september ISL at . p Ill.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
CHINESE
CREW OF KOREA

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Regard-
ing the statement made in dispatch
from San Francisco to the effect that
the Sailors Union there had protested
to the Treasury Department against
the transshpment to the new steam
ship Korea of q Chinese crew now on
it's way to San Francisco for that pur-
pose the immigration officials here are
strongly inclined to the opinion that if
the allegations made by the Sailors
Union are substantiated the transfer
should not be allowed. \ telegram,
however, has been sent to San Fran
cisco asking for additional information,
and a decision win not be made until
an answer is received.
1t appears that some weeks ago the
Pacific Mail steamship Picking, en-
route from China to San Francisco,
was disabled at sea- but finally made
the port of Kobe, Japan. The Chinese
crew was taken off and shipped to San
Francisco, where it was to meet the
new Pacific Mail steamer Korea, re-
Gently completed at Newport News,
Va. The immigration officials state
that as the Chinese sailors were signed
for the round trip on the Picking their
transfer to another vessel would neces-
state their landing at San Francisco,
where they must be resigned before a
United States Commissioner. This, it
is said, undoubtedly would be a viola
ton of the immigration laws, and if
the facts are found to be as stated by
the Sailors Union the application to
make thetransfer without doubt will
be denied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
EMMA GOLDMAN PLOTS

OMAHA, Nebr,, August 22.-Emma
Goldman, the high priestess of anar-
chy, arrived in this city Wednesday
and secured rooms in the Martes Block,
Sixteenth and Webster streets. To the
party from whom she rented the rooms
she gave the name of Emma Gibson
and said that she was from Chicago.
The police of this city were notified
that she was coming and it was the
belief that she was Matching a plot to
kill President Roosevelt when he visit
ed this city September p to view tn
Sahr-Bn parade.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
Big Auction Sale
Sugar Stock
IN THE
HamOa Plantation.
ON TUESDAY. SEPT. 2,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction 1910 shares
of the Capital Stock of the Hamoa
Plantation Co., Ltd. The capital stock
of this plantation is 1850 shares of a
par value of 500 each. The plantation
is free of debt and parties buying this
stock start with clean sheet.
Terms, Cash, u. S. Gold Coin. Upset
price, $500 per share.
For further particulars enquire Of C.
Brewer & Co., Ltd, or of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
Whitney & Marsh,
10 Cent Sale

MARSH AN NoUNcE PEOPLE
EXPECT THAT'S EVERY ASSERTION
MADE ADVERTISING NEWSPAPER
WELL BACKED GOODS. CUSTOMER SOME
TIMES DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE ARTICLE soUGHT
ALWAYS ON THE COUNTERS
WILL HAVE AN OBJECT LESSON SHOWING WHAT A
DO.
washable 25c.
Trimmed "
Including
.10c
Quality of Check Bingham, Yards
Pieces
for.
OF
A
Pins, Worth
@
m ..1Ocy
Embroidered Handkerchefs,
.....
A o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
THE Pleasure
OF Drinking
APPLEGATES
INDELIBLE MARKING

is NEVER APPRECIATED
QUITE SO MUCH ON A
HOT DAY BEFORE OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN. THEN
AND THERE, IT is A JOY
NOT TO BE DENIED.
OUR SODA WATER IS
VERY POPULAR, AND
STEADILY GAINING IN
POPULARITY BECAUSE
IT REPRESENTS A
RARE COMBINATION OF
CHOICE MATERIALS,
PERFECT EQUIPMENT
AND EXPERT SKILL IN
PREPARING, MIXING
AND SERVING. THAT IS
A GOOD DEAL TO SAY IN
ONE BREATH, BUT
COME AND TASTE THE
SODA DRINKS, ALL
FLAVORS, AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF H6W GOOD
THEY ARE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-30
Cottages for Rent.

Two 2-story houses all modern Inn
provements, good location, nice yards.
$50 per month each.
One broom cottage, kitchen, bath,
electric lights, good location. $40. a
month.
Two 4-room cottages, kitchens. baths
electric lights. $3.50 month each
one S-room house, baths, kitchen,
electric lights, large grounds. $500 a
month.
one 4-room cottage, kitchen, bath
electric lights, mosquito proof. $50 a
month.