davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24

was one of the committee of fifteen, is
down for only $4100. Former Repre-
sentative Townsend Scudder is assessed
at $4,000, and Senator T. D. Cocks, the
author of the law which is giving
trouble to automobiles by limiting
their speed, is down for $4,000. s4.rF.'1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
wiIlyard. charging them with assault

and battery.
Boing brought in the clothes through
which the ball had passed. showed the
hole in the letters and produced the
bullet itself, which had lodged in the
pocket. the force of the impact having
stopped it.
Justice Cummings, who heard the
case. dismissed the defendants:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
For Stealing from His Comrades.

Montreal Que, Oct. 24.-F'rank O,Con-
nor. until two weeks ago sergeant of
Fort Riley, Kan, has been arrested here
as he was about to sail for Liverpool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24

Galveston. A telegram from Chicago
announcing this change was received to-
day at the Santa Fe general offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24

He is charged with stealing $50 due
members of the band and has consented
to return without extradition proceed
ings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
K. of c. Notice.

All members who want to go to Argen-
tine next Sunday will call at my store
for rates. ETC. T. J. COUGHLIN,
Financial Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ F. Church and wife to B. F. Alex
ander, $3.50, lot So, East Eleventh street,
Beans addition.
j. L. Penny and wife to A. N. Olan-
der, $500. lots 102 TO Ill inc. Mulvane
street, Thurston Place.
Mary J. McCleary and husband to
Chas F. Rice, $3.50, lots las and north
half 14S Buchanan street, Horne's addi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25


tax from various causes who did net
intend sHt Is deprive, themselves 81 the
privilege Of voting, and when the time
comes to register some one or more Of
this class, swell as those who are de-
tprived OF that privilege by the amend.
5ment will appeal to the courts on the
ground that this requirement. OF the
amendment to the Constitute Ion does NOT
apply to the election to be held IN No :,
5vember next, and that the entire amend ne.
Sment Is unconstitutional and vol1 De
ca use Of the grandfather clause
This test can be made Just as 1t Is pro-
posed to make 1t in Alabama by an ap-:
splication for q writ Of peremptory man =
damus to compel the registrar 20 4tegls7
ter the person who has been reLuseoI
registration. ), 49,
81 The United States Court will also nave
jurisdiction Of the subject matter OF q
3sn,t IF this character, and both jurisdic-
lions will probably be invoked Wnen eh ne
test comes.
The democratic leaders were vehement
and profuse in their promises WneH .the e
amendment was under. consideration -tn !
no white man should be deprive ol u l
privilege OF voting by virtue OF .tne $op.
eration OF the amendment; and IT Is, ho l
denied that II the#Democrauc. ies,ue. 2 2
had declared their purpose 70 nave
assed the amendment as they an pass
and sadopt. before the campaign OF 1888,
thew would have been beaten. notWltn,
standing the cry of NEGRO domlnauon
and the race issue Of that year,
UNREA;s.o2N IN 8 ,Don faiIed TO nay
his poll tax and is therefore retused reg ,sd
istration. there will be dtSsatisIactloL a, ~ !
a charge that the Democratic parry , nas
violated its plighted faith with the W t,n,,e
sand Of them have been deprived OF tn ls
privilege Of voting as the. resuil, OF e sn le
adontion Of the Amendment ana the 1dcl
that the person thus deprived couiu HHes
paid the tax viii not N the t frisndg
or satisfy himself tha ana This niS eject Of the
amenlment lis but another effort OF the
RnI1rhon lenders of the South to take
mower out Of the hands Of the many and
put it into the hands Of the rev. a tt,a
d dnas When When a. man had to own three hun
vested with the privilege of voting.
3. Il REPEAL POSSIBLE.
This sentiment vii very soon aorGs the
rePeal g1the Pe not not declared
stitutional in the meantime
JVhether it would not be- for the gooc
of the whole people to repeal the En-,
tenth amendment to the constitution, o.
the United States and then amf enc 1 efa.
eminent Of the United States to take
control Of the election of President. Sen.
ators and Representatives and leave
the States to deal with their own az
fairs in their own way. without oelne
controlled in any way by tne Federal f Jaw
Of Government in the States. is a subject
that is being discussed more than is gen
orally supposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

liable contributions to literary. scientific
and theological reviews. He died in 1871;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Three Hundred ii Each County.
in North Carolina.
two. THIRDs OF THE NEGROES
The Full Effect Of the Poll-Tax Pre-
requisite Cannot Be Ascertained,
However, Until After the New
Registration Next October.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times.l

RALEIGH. N. c., May 24-The time
in which to pay poll tax as q pre-requi-
site to voting, expired on the first of this
month. This State is composed OF ninety
seven counties and it Is estimated that
there are. not less than an average Of
three hundred white men to the county,
who did Tot pay their pol! tax on or be-
fore the first day Of May, 1902.
According to the report Of the State
Auditor for the year 1901 there were one
hundred and ninety thousand white polls
and eighty thousand negro polls listed
for taxation during that year; but there
is no record of how many of this number
paid this tax. And a large number of
men who de- not own any real or personal
property refuse each#year to give in their
poll for taxation. So that the number
reported by the State Auditor as
having listed does not include all the
men who are liable for poll-tax by at
least twenty thousand.
Of this latter class it is true, perhaps.
that a great many have paid this tax
rather than be deprived Of their right to
vote, but this number does not reduce
the twenty-five or thirty thousand who
were liable fer the same on the. first
day of June. 1901 80
TWO THIRDS OF TIE NEGROES.
It is estimated that two-thirds Of the
negroes who are liable Ifor poll tax will
be deprived of the privilege Of voting by
the operation Of the constitutional amend
ment which goes into effect on the first
day Of July next: What effect the re
ouirement Of the payment CT the poll tax
as condition precedent to voting, has
had upon this: class Of our people is not
yet known. Whether those who are
otherwise qualified toEsvote have failed
to pay this. tax cannot be known until
there has been an entirely new registra-
ton of voters which does Gnot take place
until the month of October next. II
seems hardly probable sthat any negro
who can read and write and who is able
to pay his poll tax,<Would willingly give
up the privilege OF voting rather than
pGy poll tax which does not usually
amount to more than two dollars in any
year. The negro who cannot read and
write and therefore knows that he will
not be allowed Sto register and vote, has
most probably willfully refused to pay
poll tax unless he had listed real or per-
soEal property for taxation From this
one source the State has proba lost
une< hundred thousand dollars in taxes
due for the past year
POINT OF DISSATISFACTION
There are perhaps many instances
where men have failedssto pay their pol
I -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Barlow Rogers
By MARY WASHINGTON.

Amongst the numerous scientists pro-
.5nced by South Carolina, John lawrence
Smith stands conspicuous for the Varlety
and greatness OF his gifts and attain
rnents. re was born near Charleston, $.
c. the 18th of December, 1S1S He was
educated at the Charleston College and
University OF Virginia, and started life
as a civil engineer. But he Quilted this
profession 3 few years later. and stud
led medicine both In this country and IL
France and Germany. Having flnlsheo
his course OF study he located himsen In
Charleston to practice IN 1S44. But Two
wears later, James Buchanan, who was
then United States Secretary OF o.ate
was requested by the Sultan of Turkey
To send him some suitable person to In
struct his people in the cultivation OF
cotton. Buchanan selected Dr.. smith.
who went, but did not carry OUT the
original design OF his mission. He was
made mining engineer to turkey ana
spent four years IN examining the mn
erai resources of that country. Return-
tnr to the United States he discovered
emery and corundurn IN North Carolina,
anu completed the invention OF the IN
yer,ed microscope which he had COM
menced in Paris in 1850.
He was appointed professor OF cnenls-
try in the university of Virginia, but
having married daughter OF James
Srthrae, United States Secretary OF. Ine
Treasury, he moved to Louisville. ny,
where he became professor of chemistry
IN the medical school. In 1867 he was
sent as United States Commissioner 70
the Paris Exposition, and in 1873, TO that
Of Vienna. and in connection with these.
he prepared valuable papers on indus
trial chemistry. In 1875 he was one OF
the Judges at the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia. and wrote the report on
petroleum. He had been chosen presi-
dent, in 1874. OF the American Associa-
fion for the advancement OF science. He
had the best collection OF neteorites In
the United States. having bought that
OF Or. Gerard Froost and greatly en-
larged It. This collection IL now In the
possession OF Harvard University. 11e
published more than seventy scientific
papers, many OF which We're gathered in
R,s ..A1ineralogy anu Chemistry and
~origtnai Researches. 8" Eminent as he
vas in science. he did not give his whole
tint ana thought 10 this. but was very
i acriye ia religious and philanthroptc
i snoye,nctts. He died In October. 1853.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Putting His Foot IN It.

Many diffident persons find the begin
ming Of a conversation awkward. es-
pecially on ceremonious occasions aid
with strangers Sometimes, however. the
beginning is not half SO awkward as
what comes afterward.
A bashful young man on being intro
duced to a. young woman at a dinner
party said:
Tive got to take you in to dinner. Miss
Travers, and I'm rather afraid OF you.
YOU know. Every one tells me you're
very clever
The young woman was naturally
amused by this display of simplicity.
.How absurd!'' she exclaimed. m
not bit clever. $50
The young man heaved a sigh of relief
and answered.: sSs
well, do you know, thought you
weren' t.''-Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Case Marked Real Calf.

"A gay Lothario was bcasting in the
presence Of several gentlemen about the
5conquests he had gained over the female
heart. g Look. z said he; here a hand
some present had from my last mann
a bea utiful cigar-case.
All admired the article. which had an
endorsement of Its quality stamped upon
It. Very nice gift :, remarked one of the
con- pany. 81 perceive your lady-love
even had your name put on the case
well, that's queer answered the
bca ster. 1T never noticed IT,
Look again, s. rel Joined the candid one;
..the cas- is distinctly narked Real
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

liable contributions to literary. scientific
and theological reviews. He died in 1871;
aged IS.
And now I will close with a little
sketch of Virginia,s great and adopted
son, Professor William Barton Rogers. a
man Of northern descent. but thoroughly
identified with Virginia. where heelived
the greater part Of his life. and where
he wrought his great work and gained his
fame. He was the son Of DR.. P. X
Rogers, himself a highly scientific man,
who taught chemistry and physics sue
cessively in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
William and Mary College, Va.
VIM Rogers was born in 1905. He be-
gan to lecture on chemistry in 1927 and
he succeeded his father as professor at
William and Mary College in 1929 He
of Virginia in. 1885 and commenced geo
logical survey of that State, which con-
tinued until 1912. Unfortunately the
Legislature was too niggardly to publish
this admirable survey, which has since
become famous. but the world has re-
ceived the benefits of its publication in
recent years by private enterprise. In
this work. says General Imboden, in
a prize essay he wrote, "the universal
revealed that in later years. when such
men as Stevenson, Leslie, Proctor.
Campbell. Ruffner and Shaler went over
the same ground. they could only confirm
and enlarge the great work of Rogers :
We see thus that Virginia is under a
debt of gratitude to her distinguished
adopted son for revealing to her and to
the world at large all the rich and vs,-
ried treasures that are concealed within
her bosom, hence introduce him as a
foster brother into the> band of scienti-
fic men of the South. Rogers has been
called 1.-THE father Of American geology
He had three brothers who all exhibited
the same bent-Henry, a geologist who
made a geological survey of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey and who ended
his life as Professor of Natural Science
in the University of Glasgow, and Jas.
and Robert Rogers, who were both emf
nent5 professors Of chemistry. Nature
was liberal in her gifts to the whole
band OF brothers, but especially to VIII
liam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
after life of rich intellectual activity
and great usefulness, and after filing
many positions Of honor and trust.

And now I will take this occasion to
ray a slight tribute to one of our pion-
GERS of medical science, man whom
omitted by oversight. to class with other
Southerners distinguished in medical
science. in a sketch devoted to that sub
ject. refer to DR.. Ephraim MCDOWELL,
Of Kentucky, who early In the nfneteentfi
century inaugurated operations IN sur
gerry that We're the marvel both OF his
own country and of Europe. At that
time surgery was still in Its infancy IN
West Point serving on the frontier TILL
1882. when he resigned. He then be-
came professor Of mathematics success
sively in Kenyon College, Miami Uni
yersity, the University Of Mississippi
America, though we already had sur
geons Of talent and SKILL with remark
able powers. both of invention and dis
covery. In this gifted band. Ephrain
Mcdowell stood second to none, but he
met with the opprobrium and criticism
that are the usual fate of men greater
and more enlightened than their age. He
was the first ovariotomist in the world,
and was also one of the most successful
lithotomists, early in the nineteenth CEN
fury attaining very great success IN the
lateral operation for stone. believe
he was the first surgeon who ever re-
moved an internal tumor, and when this
was reported abroad. the scientists Of
Europe were incredulous, declaring such
a thing to be impossible. We see by the
above that .'old Kentucky can produce
something even better than blue grass
and Bourbon whiskey.
Speaking Of Kentucky reminds me Of
another talented and scientific man who
was a native Of that State. I refer to
DR. Albert T. Bledsoe Z. L. D., q man
DISTINGUISHED alike as mathematician
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29


MAPLE, Sc to $500: oak, 80 to $50; ash; !
tamarack, mixed yellow birch, mill wood and
coal; best prices; csterns filled; furniture
moved. Braden Fuel and Transfer Co.. 1885
e Lake st. Phone COB il.
PIANo-CHICKERINGU PRIGHT, MEDIUM
size; ebony case; very fine tone and action.
Must sell at once. Need the cash. Address
1869, Journal
FOR sALE-ALL OUR ELEGANT FURNI-
ture. including fine new Everett piano. cut
and kitchen utensils. Call 521 9th av Sc,
second fat. before Friday.
FOR sALE-A VERY FINE 16-FOOT ROVE
its value, il sold this week. 2S30 Nicollet av.
PIXIES POULTRY FOOD MAKES HENS
lay; 25c per package; bone cutters, incubators,
etc; catalogue free r. A. Pike & Co., 40
Bedford Sc.
store fixtures. show cases. refrigerators, sa-
loon, restaurant and butcher fixtures; Office
furniture, safes, cash registers, scales, soda
nna of
Great bargains. 1927 Washington av s.
SPECIAL THURSDAY: GOOD WHITE
| sewing machine, only $3.50; Domestic, So;
Singer, $3.50; oak White, $40. Elmer, TO
LIST av S. ~ e,.
! LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
We have it in any quantity and sizes; also
brick and other building materials; saving in
prices from one-third to one-half. TACO Sth
st S.
CLOSING OUT GOOD SECONDHAND
cook stoves. SO; with reservoir S.; fine
ranges Sc and upwards; 400 heaters of every
description; store fixtures, safes, good piano,
$35; must be sold. 1927 Washington av s.
| PIANOS-BARGAlNS IN USED UPRIGHTS;
Fischer, $165; Chickering, 5000; Emerson, $145 :;
Gabler, $3.50; sohmer, $3.50; Ivers & Pond, $3.50;
! cash or 81 monthly: new pianos for rent:
$3.50 and 81 month; one years rent allowed
if purchased. Foster & Waldo, 40 5th st s..
corner Ncollet. II
EI.GIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES DBLIV-
cred on 81 payment down, balance 81 week
ly; lowest prices; no interest. La Sale Watch
Co.. 919 Guaranty building Cor will CALI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
AGENTS WANTED


PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED AGENTS
in every town to secure subscriptions TO the
Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Eve
ming Post We want agents who will work
thoroughly and with busness system mt. to cover
each section with our Illustrated little book
lets and other advertising matter, and to
look sharply after renewals from old sub
scribers. The pay is first rate, and at the
end Of the season $4,000 will be given the
best workers as extra prizes for good work.
How well some Of our agents have succeeded
is told in little booklet would like to
send you-portraits of some Of our best agents
with the story Of how they made it pay. The
Curtis Publishing Co.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
WANTED-DEPUTIES FOR THE WOOD
men OF the World in Wisconsin and Minneso-
Ia. E. NJ. Well, 625 Guaranty Loan, city.
WANTED-AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE.
Apply room So. Brunswick Hotel.
BOOK AGENTS, ON SAL
airy or commission. Address box 122, Swale-
dale Iowa.
500 PER WEEk-WANTED-G RELIA-
able agents to sell county rights; big money;
highly re commended Address 0. Kellogg &
Co., Alexandria MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
% HORSES. CARRIAGEs-SALE

W1DMAYER & PRENDERGAsT. IA Sd ST
s.; horses, harness, wagons, buggies. sleighs
robes, blankets, ETC., bought, sold. Largest
line in city constantly on hand. Telephone
Main 27O2 J3
BROWN & DICKEY, MIDWAY HORSE
Market, st. Paul, Mimi, have constantly on
hand all classes of horses. Logging horses
a speciality, and driving horses If you want
horse of any kind. give us a call
HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP-FROM so TO
80 head, mares and geldings. weights 1,300 to
sota Bargains to cash buyers Dan Egan,
Iowa Sale Barn. g#
HORSES-HORSES RECEIVED CON-
signment of Iowa and Minnesota horses, con-
pose horses, ranging in prices from $50 to
500. Kelly & Zimmerman, Sale and Commits
sion stables, 1923 Washington av n SSi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS -" PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 400 Ntcol.
let Telephone 1876.
THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS,
A. HORNUNG, PROP. FRENCH DRY
CLEANING. OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
TEL. $40; AND 522 MIC, TEL. 31S6-J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
LADIES, TAILORING

A COMFORTABLE WALKING SKIRT WILL
be necessity for the next three months. G. 9.
HUTCHINSON is showing SO styles Of heavy
and medium weight imported and domestic
suitings, which he is now closing out at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Former ST.
skirts for $3.50; $3.50 skirts for $40; $3.50
skirts for $12. 81 Sth st S. Tel, Main 2773 L3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
BICYCLE STORAGE
CLA1RvoYANTs

-
PROF. LA. VARDE WILL GIVE HIS WON
derful deep trance and palmist readings this
week for soc: regularly 81 and 81: gives
names dates facts-everything given in an
honest, capable manner, and not to be classed
with travelling clairvoyants who stay short
time impose upon and deceive the public.
Letters with &c and date Of birth answered.
Readings in Scandinavian, English, French
and German Residence. 26 7th st S.
ant and business medium, can be consulted
daily on all affairs Of life. Satisfaction guar
anteed. $40 Sd av 8.
NINE. BATCH, CARD READER AND PALM
list; double readings this week, Soc $40 9Th
ay S.. Am not very busy forenoons.
MRS. ELIZABETH HOLMES, THE MED
ium, is now located at SO 10th st S, between
Nicollet and LIST av. Test socials Thursday
evenings. g..
MINER SCHWEINFURTH. IA 18th ST S.
trance medium. Advice on all affairs OF life;
dime circle Tues. and Fri. Letters answered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
BAD JUDGMENT


Often results in empty pockets. Our
easy terms and extremely low rates bring
money, $40 to $780, within the reach Of all.
SALARY LOANS to honest employees without
mortgage, indorser or publicity. Every 81
paid off loan reduces cost. Our offices are
private. Call and procure our low rates.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO., 256 Hennepin ay.
Room POP, over Adams Express Office.
First floor, Walk up. Private entrance.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at, per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Nickels & Smith. 311 Ncollet.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY ON HAND FOR
city and farm loans. l make straight build
ing loans without usual red tape. E.. D..
Brown, 1888 Lumber Exchange.
FOR SALE = MORTGAGE, MINNESOTA
land 800 acres, $3.50, 6 per cent; near Mime
apolis; first lien; fine investment. 313 Nicol-
let av, room g..
MONEY TO LOAN: CURRENT RATES.
HECTOR BAXTER & CO., 420 Guaranty Bldg.
HONEST MARRIED MAN, HOLDING RE
sponsible position with strong firm. desires
loan of $50 or $500 on personal note. Will
pay II per cent and make payment of SIC
each month Address 1852, Journal.
MONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED. CITY
property at Az per cent; private parties; nj
commission. Inquire at 3O9 Nicollet av, II
store. N''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

o. UNFINISHED HOUSES
FREE "FoR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE
call for them when you leave the ad.
WHY PAY RENT OR INTEREST, WHEN
the Home Cooperative company, copart-
nership. will furnish you money to pay off
and give you 16 years and months to pay it
back at $3.50 per month, without interest? In
vestigate our plan. Beardsley & Heidi, dis
lis, and 3OS Chamber of Commerce. ST. Paul.
S25-NO. 1926 PORTLAND Az, ROOMS;
s2o-No. aoos Colfax az S, rooms, modern
' BARNES BROS,
202 Oneida Block, No. 104 4th st s.
FOR RENT-FINE MODERN HOUSE, 306 3
26th st. Vacant Feb. 1; $32. so. Call 220 4th
st S. Charles Autney. III
FOR RENT-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, MOD
Hedderly.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ON LOGAN AV IS,
between Douglass and Mt. Curve avs; $12 per
month. -
HILL & GARWOOD,
.. GIT Guaranty Building.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, 423 Il 33d ST, SIS:
fat H. SIS; fiat s, ST., Winfield block, 10 5th st
N; four rooms, third floor, 1903 Hawthorn ay,
$751; one store, 426 Hennepin av, s7O S. A.
Reed, e20S Century building.
T. A. JAMlESON,
POS Andrus Building.
u hardwood floors $3.50. DC
1712 9th av S, fiat !; S-room steam-heated
fiat; hardwood floors ..................: S5OO
1926 E 18th ST. 10-room, steam-heated
janitor service 1000
'' excellent eel condition ~ 1900
Six-room fat, thoroughly modern, steam
heated, furnished, to Sept .;;..:;. 5000
9O5 Chicago av; 10-room, thoroughly mod
ern house; combination heat; newly
uGCOIdlSu co. w
be- e' put IT in IN good repair Sc. 90
modern " 1906
PIT 2Sth av N; Groom house; partly =,