davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

$5,ooo-5ox15o, DOUBLE HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms each: city water, gas. bath. closet
hot and cold water cellar and barn. This
property Is located on Lyndale az, near
Hawthorn, and is easy walking distance.
want to sell this and might consider
something less If sold now. 1t Is a bar
gain. Look it up at once.
f6,000-45x12S, n handsome nine-room modern
house: hardwood finish. tile manael
and crate, built-in sideboard china closet.
four handsome bedrooms and bathroom. OH
second floor hardwood floors throughout;
open nickel plumbing; fine basement, veGet-
able cellar. laundry and splendid furnace.
This property WAS built two years ago and
is very handsome home Reason for sell
ing leaving the city. l want to sell this.
Come In and
S9,cOO-4Ox12S Bryant S. near 26th st. with
good eight.room, modern house, parquet
floors in hail. parlors, dining room and one
bedroom, mantel and CRATE open plumbing
combination heat and barn; bargain.
S2500--45x112, corner on Franklin az, in South
Minneapolis, with frame Of five houses
with six each and store building
with four living rooms above: renting fol
81 per month; big bargain call quick. 49,
S2,O00Fifth av, Franklin 25X12S. Will
two houses one of eight and one OF fou
rooms city water and sewer; good condi
ton and renting for $26 per month"; cat
rent for $50 per month: bargain.
WALTER l.. BADGER,
800 Oneida Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

FIvE-RooM COTTAGE, BIG 9TH ST, s16.
MODERN HOUSES, EIGHT ROOMS; CENTRAL
location and good neighborhood; $50 per month
Ath at g ts..r s}5 s- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

A GREAT sNAP-PossEss1oN APRIL Is;
strictly mode ERR seven all special In
worth So, 900; il sold at once, $3.50. J. B.
Gleason, 500 Phoenix.
1000 ToR TEN:RooM AL MoDERN
barn, wide lot and shade trees. W. ". Shot
WE'LL 722 Andrus building.
R, D. CONE L CO., 517 GUARANTY BUILDING
large lot, room for another house; water, sew
er. gas. stone walk, gutter and curb all In;
nice trees. 18th av s, near Franklin.
,aoo-4ex12s,, on Harriet av. with new
sh, dining s'i room '' and Kitchen birch; hand
some. tile, mantel and, crate, built,in side
some bedrooms os0S on A second door. finished in
BIRCH hardwood floors, throughout the house,
best per plumbing M tte with
vegetable cellar and Prince Royal furnace.
L9k this psosEt up 1t is cheap 1Rn.de Of as
hardwood finish, dining room finished and
wainscoted in oak, with handsome b9ilt-in
en-. with gas range, connections. tile msntsl
and Crate four handsome bedrooms and bath
parquet floors and the larger with birch finish
and elaborate built-in bookcases and very
csSa az ana and bssts a ss n
furnace This property has been bYilt about bout
nVe years ana Is Oue u tue OeSt uuhI 40 wei
as the handsomest houses in the eighth ward
for the price. You surely ought to see this
property.
$4,2o0-4ox12s. very complete Groom mod
ern house on 9th av. near 33d st. Let M
S So 7SSu1rving Az N. near goth az, with goot
| modern S-room house, on fine corner lot
| It's cheap.
| S. s5O-56x135, Harriet av, 26th st.
| rooms, city water, gas, cellar, combination
| heating plant and barn.
| Houses and lots at all prices. Call for CIR
| cular.
| WALTER l.. BADGER,
800 Oneida Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
WANT Pages 22and D
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE

EDMUND <. wALToNs CATALOGUE OF
application at office. 600 Hennepin av.
REAL ESTATE WANTED AND FOR SALE
Send for lists. I.oEegren Land Co.., pa Ntcol-
lot av, Minneapolis.
FOR sALE-THE BIGGEST SNAP IN THE
two lots, east front, and big barn, with
hot water heat. Call at house, 2020 Girard av
S, or All Lumber Exchange. as
s736 sTEVENs-NEW RESIDENCE, FINISHED
in polished hardwoods, including floors; per-
feet plumbing, hre heating, handsomely dec
grated. Easy payments. barrow, 1925 Guar
anty. -,tE-s. ~, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

HOUSES
soOO-House 344O Cedar av; rooms: haIa"ooo
F' floors and woodwork; sideboard DuAo H.
etc Lot 23x123. ..r
sooo-House, 3521 18th av S: seven rooms; easy
sooo-Hoase, $500 14t, av S. seven rooms; easy
q oooNHouse, 311s Motor av. seven rooms was
go, repainted, and shingled last 1au' easy
q ooo"Hoase, so41 Motor az, seven rooms; was
reprinted and reshingled last tall' easy
81 o75NHouse 90 Cedar Lake Road. seven rooms;
lot 52x175; easy terms -. -
81 1oONHonse 1913 14th av s. eight rooms.
S1 5O0-House, 1883 18th av ST. seven rooms;
brick: barn, etc; lot 40x13I. ~
81 7OO-House r719 18th av s, seven rooms city
water ND and down stairs; lot 25xlUo.
q aOn-Holse 1928 Girard nv N, 10 rooms; city
wtaer ETC.: lot 4Ox124. ---
So. 2oo-House 1925 Pillsbury nv. eight rooms,
modern except heat: lot 42xl65. ..
50, 4oo-House 3115 Holmes av S. nine rooms
50 5oopaoSse. 1920 I'd Nv s, 10 rooms, modern
except heat: lot 42x129.
81, 5oo-House, S442 Columbus av; eight rooms,
81, 5oo-Ho,lse. 2531 Dupont 5. eight rooms; mod:
: erns except heat; hardwood floors; lot ~
E x12S.
81. 5o0NHouse, Ii F. 9th at. eight rooms modern
- barn, etc.: lot o3x1S4.
| "a oOo-House, e1S w 25th st. eight rooms
hardwood floors and finish; furnace heat;
io' THORPE BROS, y
l@ 90 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
BOARD WANTED
e. B. DILLINGHAM;,
Address until April II, 1928 Portland av.-

THREE LADIES, EMPLOYED, DESIRE LARGE
riet or Calhoun, for the summer; where they
can get breakfast and supper preferred. or near
nal. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

IS 000-bsx137, CoLFAx Av, NEAR 2ed ST; ~
rooms modern house, hardwood finish, mantel
49, and. crate; built-in sideboard; large pantry
and Kitchen large attic with two rooms I'm
ished OF: large basement with good combina-
tion furnace. Fine east front lot.
y S6 5O(l-5Ox1S4 with handsome 1Oroom mod
ern house. with large reception hail. finished in
hardwood hall and dinink-room wa1nscoted In
ok mantel and CRATE; hardwood floors In three
rooms on second floor; large attic. open plumb
ing good basement and heating plant. This Is
one Of the best arranged homes In Sunnys1de
and ba gain. Fine location near I'D st.
ST, 5OO-66x165, with modern 1O-room house
and barn, near state university. fine prop
erty. 49,, ...
good S-room modern house, hardwood finish,
Kitchen wainscoted in oak, mantel and crate,
open plumbing, combination heat and barn.
Let me show you this property.
notice. have a number OF very handsome
Hil1 Sunnyside and other coed locations at
WALTER 4. BADGER,
800 Oneida Block.
Ssoo-FoR 5000 ELEvENTH AZ s.; FRAME
| = house, eight rooms; good size lot Charles s.
Woodruff. 6O6 Guaranty building.
IF you HAVE a FEW DOLLARS AND ANY
| sense yon will put $500 into a house that
! rents for $40 per month and will be sold for
$f.400: this pays % per cent interest 4nd Is
almost q new house of IL rooms In fine repair;
live In one side and rent the other tor $10
Z per month aud pay yonr grocery bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

HOUSES.
81 7Oo-SOx179, Blaisdell av near oStn 81; soou
six-room house; cellar, cistern ana "eil' hno
shade trees and barn. ~,... ,,
81 e0C-4Oxl15 W 2Sth st, near Harriet nine
rooms; cellar and city water.
81 6OO-11tt av Sc, near Sth ST. seven roo"s'
city water and cellar .,,..
81 5ooG17th av, near 21st st; ten rooms; cellar
etc, Renting for $40 month
81 2OO-13th av near 25th st; seven roomsi city
water. ..,,o,r.
-i'o0o . WALTER l.. BADGER,
800 Oneida Block.
e ooo-1T THIS PRICE WILL SELL OAoi ICE
block Of 20 lots Lyndale av s, near stree t cur
there ia a large house and barn; irult and
shade trees, on this property; ana 1 Is g 1Iu
Inv for home or Investment. Stowe' ooo 1>or III
western building.
90 IND WILL BUY THREE COY s1x,RooM
hnmses city water and stone walks rsnting roi
sSa Der month: 81. 600, house OF elgns rooins II
rentina for $13 per month; ~ 10Y: mouse se+ ~
six rooms. city water. renting for $ie m9h IN
these houses are in South Minneapof5sr anu th
choice Investments. G. E: Stowe, $40 Nortli
western building. = = =
ron sALF ny oWNER-A CORNER LOT AM
two houses with city water and sever; Iac &C ~
! sunrise; very cheap. Inquire at l2ol OH q n
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE At = BARGAIN. ALSO .s
| - few good lots. Nonresident owner says SCI
them Address s. D. Hillman courenouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved property all parts of Minnetonka. r.
T.. SWensen. Bank OF Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES WANTED

HARRETr 3 ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
.Market st. Paul, will buy horses wagons
and hnrnesse Ct all times:
| W1NTED-A FINE DRIVING HORSE. WILL
exchange good upright piano. Minneapolis
Music Co.. COG Nicollet
WANTED GOOD RIDING HORSE FOR
children: must be gentle city broken and rec
ontn1ended by former owner; don't want q
POM. Ihomas, 129 4th st n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
BOARD OFFERED

PLEASANT MODERN, NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. with board: one single room; private
fan aiIr 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE
Improved.
cnafiniieS

FOR sALE-IMPRcvED REAL ESTATE.
$4,000 buys fine corner inside OF 2Sth st
aud I'd av $. with good house of 10 rooms, city
water. cellar, cistern and wells; good shade
trees; this Is going to be sold. Look 1t up at
once.
50, 4oO--45x1Go, Pillshury av, near Goth st;
good S-roon house Nith@city water, cellar, els
tern and barn. s-}s :,
s2,loo-Gth St near 10th av; II rooms, city
water, cellar and barn.
$2.O00--Harriet ay. near Goth st: 9 rooms,
piped for gas and furnace; city water, cellar
and barn. 1t Is cheap
~, S00--40x12S, Aldrich nv s, near 25th st;
10 rooms. city water, cistern and cellar
lar, city water In yard with some repairs
this will rent for $25 per month.
81. 5O0-39x134. Grand av, near 9th st;
rooms, city water cistern and cellar : =
81 ,3O0-29x125, 18th av, 26th st 5:
rooms, we'll and cistern.
$1,250-45x165 18th ay n, near 9Th st, 7
rooms. city water and cellar.
$1,2O0-25x125, 18th av near Goth st; Z
rooms city water.
s1.10o-ai3x12s, 18th nv, near 2sth st;
rooms, cellar, ctstern and we'll. .E
81, 1OtN-37 1aXSO, 22h av s, near 22d st. 10
room brick veneered house, cellar and we'll.
ss5o-31x91, 9th st, near 9th av, 7-room.
cellar and we'll.
ssoo--37ssl, = a2d st. near oad av, : rooms,
cellar and WE'LL
SI50-5axSo. 18th av NE, near Sd st; Z
rooms, cellar and we'll. .'..
$65t-23xl57, Sd st NE, near 25th ay,
rooms, cellar and we'll.
Houses at all prices. Call for catalogue.
WALTER l.. BADGER,
nof.I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
FOR RENT
Unfinished Houses.

11U u 1SUOE ILO15, MINI! 1tOV111,, 1t1s1s..
wood floors newly decorated; open plumbing;
water; janitor service; steam heated; strictly
for private families; no subletting permitted
references required; $40 in summer, $55 IN
winter. George Odlum. manager 3O9 Phoenix
building. ..--ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
RIVAL EAST SIDE PECNICS.
second Avenue and Essex Street Striving
for Supremacy.

The question as to which boa SITS the
-sportiest gang Second avenue or Essex
street, VIII be settled on Sunday when the
rival excursions OF the Cosmopolitan Ts Iyho
Club OF Essex street and the Larry Null
ligan Association OF Second avenue take
place at College Point.
Big Jack Martin, Joe Levy. the Duke Of
Essex street; Jerry Laiten, Rosey the lawyer
and several politicians Of DE Ate" are the
main men in the Cosmopolitan club, while
Larry Mulligan, half-brother to the Hon
Big Tim Sullivan and other Sullivans, runs
the other orga nization.
when the Mulligans announced the date
OF their excursion Rosey the lawyer pro-
tested. Second avenue is jealous Of u.s."
he said. They mean to steal our hurels
How are we going to get a Il those swell guys
when if they don't patronize the Mulliga MS
they will lose their jobs in the poolrooms2"
Since then It has required all the diplomacy
Of the Hon. Florrie Sullivan to prevent a
ella sh between the two clubs. He will use
more diplomacy on Sunday to keep the
rival crowds from meeting. The Hon
Florrie and his followers bought tickets
for both affairs, but the rank and file re-
fused to waste the money.
When hOSey IOuHu out tIldt tne hulnH1 Ms
could sell five tickets to the other orga MIA
toms one he proclaimed all over the district
that the Cosmopolitan affair would be
very select and the tickets limited to 100
He hired four tallyho Goa ches which will
be drawn by thirty-six horses. They will
start from in front of the Essex Market
police court on Sunday morning after the
court has adjourned and all the fines have
been paid by those who are able to do so.
Rosey made an official announcement
last night
Boys" he said, I'VE got the Mulliga ms
beat two to one. They 60 in stee mboat
we 60 in swell tallyhos. They have n
cheap GO ng from the Bowery, but We hav
got all marked men with us. Every mi n
will wear white plug hat linen buster and
buckskin gloves md CO rry a fancy whip,
same g the blokes use in Centrf Pc rk.'
The Hon. Florrie Sullva visited the
lea ders OF both crowds IL st night end
eounselled them to love one another. He
also wrote down in memorf ndum book
the time Of departure and the route OF each
crowd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
Two RAIDS IN JERSEY CITY.
Alleged Proprietor OF Each Place Was
Captured.

Detective Michael McNally Of Jersey
City was sent by Chief Murphy yesterday
afternoon to raid an alleged poolroom on
the second floor Of the Hotel Metropole in
Exchange place. A man attempted to
stop him at the door and McNally threw
him downstairs. The noise alarmed a
crowd of fifty men who were in the place
and they started to rush out as McNally
ran in The detective told the sports that
ii was their duty to assist him in placing the
proprietor and the six employees under
arrest, but they only laughed at him.
He succeeded in corralling four men, one
OF whom is the alleged proprietor, and
asked well-known politician, who was
looking very unhappy, il he wouldn't please
notify Chief Murphy TO send down some
cops The politician told McNally to go
chase" himself.
The detective walked his prisoners to
police headquarters. All were charged
with aiding and abetting betting on horse
races.
While the raid was being made, Sergt.
Harrington telcphoned TO the chief that
poolroom was in full blast in room over
John kaiser's saloon at the Junction"
Communipaw avenue and Grand street.
Inspector Samuel A. Archibald and Detec-
tives Larlsirs and Hottie were directed
to make a raid.
Christian Kaiser, who is the reported
proprietor of the poolroom. ran against
Inspector Archibald on the stairs and or
dered him out of the building Instead
the Inspector made him open the door to
the alleged poolroom. The police found
forty-seven men gazing at the walls and
out OF windows They said they were
having a meeting. No racing cards were
found, but the chief says that enough
evidence was secured to make strong
case. Eight prisoners were taken. They
were bailcd in $500 each to appear for ex-
animation to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
BEG FOR A LITTLE WHITEWASH,
But Criminal Courts Judges Can't Even
n nj RI oil

But Criminal Courts Judges Can't Even
Get Cantor 10 Look at Dirty Walls.
The Judges OF General Sessions have
been trying hard for ten weeks to get Bor-
ough President Jacob A. Cantor to the
Criminal Courts Building. They want to
point out to Mr. Cantor visible reasons why
some things should be done at once to
remedy the unsanitary condition of the
building Judge Newburger has been in
telephone communication with Mr.. Can
tor about once week for the last two
months on the subject. Mr.. Cantor has
always expressed himself AZ willing to
attend to il Immediately.
Mr. Walker, the Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings. went over the Criminal Courts
Building about ten weeks ago with Judge
Newburger, who showed him the foul
walls and lack OF accommodation for wit
nesses, especially women with infants
AThis dirt that blackens the walls said
Judge Newburger, ais germ laden. Much
OF it is from the clothing and hands of
perf ons from the tenements in the poorest
sections of the city. The summer Is here
and the danger of disease grows. If you
won't do anything else, won't you send
few men and few buckets OF whitewash
here and whitewash these walls?"
Supt Walker said he would ask Mr.
Cantor to look into this at once, but Mr.
Cantor has not appeared yet, and the walls
are dirtier than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
CITY CONSULTATIVE HOSPITAL.
HOMER FOLKS ASKS FOR $500, 600
.TO BUILD ONE NEARBY.
Report on How to DO 1t at the Request
OF the AIdermen-Wlth 200 Patients
Maintenance Will Cost Sls2,S0O
ycar--NOt ut Discussion stage Yet.

Charities Commissioner Homer Folks
nresented report to the Board OF Estimate
yesterday, in accordance with a resolution
yassed by the Aldermen last April, setting
forth how best to establish a hospital near
the CITY for the treatment OF consumptlves.
Mr.. Folks says that the new hospital
must have an elevation Of from 600 to 1000
foot must be sufficiently remote from
villages to insure pure air, must be sheltered
from northerly winds, have an abundant
supply of good water and be accessible by
rail He reports that there can lie found
within forty or fifty miles OF the city num-
her Of such sites, and suggests that an ex-
merit be appointed TO select one. He recon-
mends that the sanitarium be built to ac-
commodate 500 patients, and that the build
inps and grounds cover an area of from
251 to 400 acres. II will not be necessary
10 construct many expensive buildings.
He says:
Cheap wooden structures for some OF the
patients, and tent cottages such rs nave
been constructed at the tuberculosis mir
nary on Blackwells Island by this depart
Inent. are inexpensive and are probably
better suited to the needs OF tho patents. so
far as dormitorv purposes are concerned
Than more expensive buildings The cost
Of OF" these tent cottages at Blackwell's Island,
accommodating twelve patients each Is
about 500 for materials and $50 for labor
Such a site as is desired, Mr. Folks says,
could hardly he secured for less than 500
an acre, but it should cost not more than
$3.50 n acre Renwick, Aspinwall Il Owen,
architects, have submitted plans for build
inps TO accommodate 4SO patients, which
would cost $50 900, and another set OF
plans prepare d by Howells & Stokes pro-
yides for the accommodation OF 500 patients
at a cost OF 100000.
Mr.. Folks estimates the yearly cost of
the maintenance of 800 patients at $50
500 He recommends the appropriat ion
OF 100000 for the establishment OF ml-
nicipal sanitarium. The Board Of ESti-
mate passed resolution ordering the
printing Of the report and its distribution
among the Aldermen, the trustees Of Belle
vllo and its allied hospitals and other in
tcrested bodies. When this has been done
the board will consider the project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
PLANS A COSTLY MORTUARY.
Archbishop Would Build One In Calvary
CeDetery--Grypt for Priests Burial.

Archbishop Farley has announced to
the clergy of this province plan for a
costly mortuary chapel which he thinks
should be erected on the site Of the present
frame building near the centre Of the older
section of Calvary Cemetery. The plan
has met with favor, and plans for the build
ing have been drawn.
They call for stone building in the form
of a cross and about 90 by 100 feet in size
A pyramid tower would rise from one end
to height Of about 30 feet. A representa-
ton Of the Resurrection in sculpture, would
be the first object to meet the eye inside the
be heroic figure Of Christ comforting the
benedction.
The Archbishop's plan is to have, beneath
the chapel, crypt and catacombs, to be
the repository Of the bodies Of the dioce-
san clergy. Memorial tablets to COM
memorate their lives would be placed in
the walls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
TWO MILLIONS FOR WATER
Monroe Asks for BOndis-Hrearing on Buy
Ing Brooklyn Companies.

The Beard Of Estimate approved yester-
day an application by Commissioners Mon
roe of the Department of Water Supply
the water supply system of Mai haitian
The Bronx Br oklyn and queens, 1t is
his desire to lay more pipes in the bore ughs
mentioned, to improve the netho DIS If
distrib ton ard t. establ sh more pumpir z
stations. Part Of the appropriation will
also b. used t. acquire by c. hdemEatio
pr, ceedil.gs tn" pre- perty ard rights q the
CitizeI e " alter Supply c. mpaIy , + Que =.
On the adyisal ilty Of pur, hasiig the
private water ON lahies in Brooklyn a
public hearing will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
TYPHOID IN ITHACA AGAIN.
DIR. SOPER REPORTS NINE CASES
or THE DISEASE.
The Water Supply Polluted to an Alarming
Desree-Erorts TO Induce the Water
Company 10 Protect Its Watershed
The City Working for Artesian Supply

ITHACA, N. Y, July 15.-That typhoid
fever is still prevalent in Ithaca, that the
Ithaca water supply is still polluted to an
alarming degree, and that new typhoid
fever cases, which physicians .Leliey g
can be traced directly to the water supply,
have been developing lately in Ithaca was
made apparent to-day when the report
to the Ithaca Board Of Health Of DR.. George
A. Soper Of the State Health Board was
made public. DR.. Soper says that at the
present time there are no less than nine
persons i'll with the fever, with five sus-
pected cases; that he had Just discovered
that in a residence situated rear Six-Mile
Creek, a man Of the name of Raymond
has been i'll with the fever for ten days,
and that in all probability the refuse germs
had washed directly into the supply from
which the most Of the citizens of Ithaca
get their water.
Il is alleged thit the Ithi ca Wa ter Com
ps ny hi not M de proper inspection of it's
watershed, nd thu I ccording o chemical
an. lysis the water which is Icing furnished
to the city through the M ins is I'M terrible
state Of pollution. With the Cornell sum
mer school in session nd with the incon-
veniences which follow the resort to water
peddled throughout the city, the da niger is
most PIP rent. Even the best Of filtr ton
plants would be unlikely to eliminA To such
an amount OF pollution.
According to Dr. Soper, the following
persons HI, We been recently stricken with
typhoid: WI Ter Bucklin, c. f. Street
Will m w tiers, Cynthia Robinson, J. w.
Hook, EfIie Crum nd Emm Crum. The
Misses Crum re sisters of DR.. II. FL. Crum,
one Of the promn, mt physicians OF the
city.
After this report WIS submitted the
boz I'd Of he It'll decided to M Ike one more
effort 10 induce the Ithf CT W ter Comp ny
to protect its w tershed nd TO remedy
some Of the nuisi noes which have continued
to exist there.
Aside from tho polluted and dangerous
water supply, Ithaca is in splendid sanitary
condition. due to the energetic efforts Of
Mayor Miller and DR.. Soper and there are
no sources of sec ndary infection left. Dr.
Soper Ii tho typhoid specialist OF the State
Board Of Health and has been here ever since
March, and has done everything possible
to Stang out all sources OF typhoid.
In the meantime Ithaca q efforts to secure
n cure supply before Cornell University
"opens in September have almost reached
a climax. While the Ithaca Water Com
pany Is constructing a filtration plant at
cost of about $4,000, which Ia 1t yled the
rapid sand type, Mayor Miller, the Ithaca
Common Council and the Ithaca Water
Board are working tooth and nail for an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MONROE HOUSE. LEXINGTON, N.Y..

1penN ISL sen IOt ppunte
J. NJ y y NALKENBCRGH son.
BEAR AND FON Inn. open June to No
vember. dc W. CLINTON BUTCHER Manager
OntGora lark private, View unsurpassed