davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
< f < f f Z * E < # < < < F # < f < z |: WHY GOVERNOR ERODE
 VETOED SUFFRAGE BILL
< < * < .a < z < < < < < < <


 citizen on account of race. color or previous condition of servitude."
 The territorial legislature is. there fore, restricted to confer the elective franchise only upon citizens. or those who have declared their intention to become citizens, The privilege of vot- ing is not a natural gift, but a privi iege conferred by law.
 Who are ''citizens" within the irten- ton and contemplation of the Organic act?
 It evidently was in the mind of con gress at the enactment of sections 1859 and 1860 that 1t was dealing with the subject Of male citizens exclusive ly. Females were and would be resi- dents of the territories at the time of the contemplated elections and. accord ing to crtain acceptations of the word 1 citizen" also citizens of the territory. If congress intended to give the cleo tive franchise to citizens regardless of sex it would not have placed the ex- i press limitation to the male" citizen. However. courts in passing upon the HVtoItCb VI tfiS SuDlCNt h2dA+eI Ol Auio bill. have given construction to the term "citizen" in its relation to the elective franchise. They make dis tinction between political and civil rights. The latter constitutes the cit. zen while the former are not necessary ingredients
 The territory may deny all her Do litinol ri1hfC +n m ind:uidpot nt he may be a citizen. The rights of office and suffrage are political purely and are denied by some or all of the states to part of their population who are still citizens.
 Van Va ken5urg V. Brown. 43 Calf f3
 Boomer V. Todd, ct al. 19 Pac, Rep, IS5.
 That congress intended to restrict the elective franchise to male citizens is further evident because of it's own
 limitation in iegislating upon the sub iect
 Section 2 of article 14. of the consti- tuition of the United States, reads as follows:
 l Representative shall be apportion. } ed among the several states acording ; to their respective numbers. , 5 But when the right to vote E is de- } nied to any male inhabitants of such 7 state, being twePty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, '. *
 the basis of representa-, ion there in 2 shall be reduced, E " E" etc. : It will be seen that by extending the
 vote to females the basis. and fabric f of federal representation to which each | state is entitled cannot be adjusted f without change in the above stated ) article of the constitution of the United + States.
 | To my mind then it is clear that it
 was the intention of congress to limit ? the elective franchise to male citizens ; $ hat the territorial legislature receives e it's powers to legislate from congress l. and that the legislature in enacting t house bill No. S1 into law IegisEated fl upon subject not consistent with the n constitution Of the United States and
 the acts of congress. T I therefore return the bill to your e honorable body witrout approval. '- Very respectfully. e (SignedD Alexander O. Brodie. a Governor of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
Medium Priced Shirt
 Waists

A few swallows don't make a summer, neither do the first lot of waists opened up but a few days ago even fairly represent the shirt waist stock as 1t will be a few weeks later.
 Still these medium price d waists-from 90c to S3.50 are attracting much at tention and elicitlng many favorable comments.
 I hey are as fresh and as dainty and pretty as one could wish, and surpris- ingly little 10 pay withal.
 soc to S3.5o, with a very few at $. .O0.
 Mostly all white. The white with black or colored rings are very styl- ish. One style, of lawn, is sl.2o; another of mefcerized goods Wlth large ring dots is s225.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24


 The Review is in receipt of the veto ! message Of Governor Brodie. stating lis reason for his refusal to afix his | ignature to he woman suffrage bill. l The governor bases his veto on the ground that the passage of the woman | suffrage bill would have been uncon- ! titutiOnal according tO the organic act )f this terri, ory. The Review pub ishes Fhe opinion Of the governor in lull. as follows:
 Office of the Governor, Phoenix, Ari-
 zona March l9. 1903.
 To the Honorable. the House of Rep resentatives, Twerty-second Legisia- | tive Assembly of Arizona: 1 Gentlemen-I have the honor to re .uln to you herewith house bill No. s1. withoul my signature.
 As reason therefor wish to briefly state that in my judgment the subject of the bill is not one within the powers of the legislature to legislate upon. ! Paragraph l5 (sec ion 1851 of the organic law of Arizona defines the Legislative power of the territory as extending to all rightful subjects of Legislation not inconsistent with the constitutionand avs of the United States. The question therefore to be determined is: Is the subject matter of house bill No. S1. giving the suffrage to females-measured by the oonstitu- IGion and laws of the United States-a rightful subject of legislation not in consistent with the constitution and laws of the United States?
 As the question presents hself to my mind. when the territorial legisla- ture does or attempts to legislate upon a subject not directly pointed out or contemp'a ed by the constitution or laws of the United States. it is iesis- latiug upon a subject which is not cen, Esistent herewith.
 The organic act of the legis ature furnishes a constitutional limitation beyond which the legislature of the trrritory cannot rightfully proceed Congress ere ated a territorial govern ment and furnished the rules of con duco by which the government is to ex , ist, and provided a limitation to eact branch thereof. Legislation, of cours'
 must not be in conflict with the law
 of congress under and by which it i
 organized, and the power to legislat'
 is granted and the rules enacted b,
 congress limf- the power of the legis
 lature to make laws.
 |. Paragraph 25 (section 1S59) of tn organic Law of Arizona reads as fol
 lows:
 Every male citizen above the age o
 twenty-one who are actual res dents Of such territory at the time 0
 the organization shall be entitled L
 vote at the first election in such terr tory etc, subject to the l;mfta
 ton in section 1860"
 Paragraph 26 (section 1S60) pro
 yideS hat at all subsequent election
 the qualification of voters shall b such as are prescribed by the legisls
 tive assembly of the territory, subjeC to certain restrictions or the power C the legislative assembly mentioned i said section Ehe first of which is: The right of suffrage sha
 be exercised only by citizens of tn United States above the age of twent! one years" Second. There shall b no denial Of the elective franchise to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
: &AswNw,~Sa Sars.
MksmNA..~Sa
Mems Clothes to Measure

The woolens for spring in and of them than received before in ship ment.
 We are keeping tailors busy in UT work rooms than we ever had at this time of the year.
 Put these two facts together and it means that our tailoring business is the increase and tail bring business is the ardest increase unless satisfaction of the satisfactory sort is given.
 Just more word-except in the very staple sorts we have but single suit of pattern Ea,h day you put of making selection much less to select from.
 Prices start ssOO-as proper of lens
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
FRAzEE ROBBED
 OF LARGE SUM

MT Frazee, the merchant tailor, who has his headquarters in the Maze sa- loon. came into Justice Browns court yesterday very much excited and asked for a warrant for the ar rest of man, who had just robbed him of $1S0.
 According to the somewhat muddIed account of the affair as given by Fra zee, he was in the Maze saloon, stand ing the bar, when young man came up to him and thrust his hand into Traces pocket. He took out the sum of s1SO. ......
 The attention of Constable Casad was called to the alleged robbery. but he had other business 10 attend to, and hunted up Constable Doyle. Fra zee had a warrant made out for the arrest of John Doe, which was placed in the hands of Doyle.
 The officer hunted up one young man who was suspected, and took him be- fore Frazee. The latter had said few minutes before that he would be abel 70 identify the thief, but he said that the young man brought before him was not the one wanted.
 Constable Doyle then searched for another suspet. but was unable to hnd him. Late in the evening he gave up the search, but will probably continue 1t this morning. Frazee claims that he would know the man who did it. but this is about al, the assistance he can give the officers.
 , +-G:cc'. s.-l5 - ..Vo ,kdvtIy 6o...S factory When he came into the jus tice office he was greatly excited. and muttered something about not having proper protection against thieves and hold-up men. He claims that the money was taken out of his front pocket or the right side of his pants. No one else has been found. who saw the money taken, though severa were standing In the saloon, not fal from the scene of the alleged robbery
 Frazee had been drinking to some ex
 tent, and showed 1t when he entered
 the justice office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
Wash Petticoats

Petticoats that will stand the freshening process of a visit to the washtub as ire quently as you wish-prac- tical petticoats, ifyou please, and as pretty and stylish looking as though their practicality was never given a thought.
 From SIPS to $500.
 The $500 skirts are all linen ma terial with embroidered fiounce. Plain ali linen skirts at S2.75 have two herhstitched ruffles. SIPS will buy linen colored skirt with two ruffled founces; s1.50. black and white shepherd check satiue skirt with accordion pleated founce edged at top and bottom with pinked ruche.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
Sox, 3 for soc

Plain colored and e1n- broidered sox of a quality that we sold along for 25c a pair. We are going to clean up the lot quickly and have . new prices on them.
 } pairs for soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
Silk Petticoats

Are absolutely essential this Sea son for wear with the open mesh wooden dress stuff such as etamines and voiles that require the shimmer of silk to show through the meshes in or- der to be thoroughly eff fective.
 A black taffeta silk petticoat at s6.50 is far and away the best we've ever had for the price.
 Black taffeta and changebale or shop silk petticoats with pleated and ruffled founce with two rows of ruching at sS50 are especially good values.
 White taffeta six petticoats al $500 and $22.5O each are for those who want to be right up even with fashion.
 Other silk pe;ticoats in one ol two of kind for the sake of exclu siveness, are to had from s10.00 tC S25.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
High Grade Watches
 Precious Stones

The jeweTry department is better equipped with a stock of high grade watch . movements and fine quality of I4 K. gold cases than 1t has ever been before. This statement appl es to both watches for women as we'll as men. Some of the cases are set with diamonds.
 Some very high speci- mems of high grade, per fectly cut and pure white diamonds have been added to the stock within the past few days and are price from $4o.oo to S4oo. We would like you to see these.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-17

Telephone Ser
vice Is the twen-
tieth centUT y S
means 70 com
rnu nicNtio n
Business "a { c
less thanl0 cents
per day In the
Cons olida I 9 d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-17
RuLEs eoYERNINe EXAMTNATIoNs.


l. Packages Of questions must remain
under seal until the candidates have fIled
out the examination blank and are ready
to begin their work. They must then
be opened in presence Of the applicants.
?. Questions for the forenoOn's work
only are 70 be opened in the forenoon.
8. The exarpination blanks must be
sent to the sta superintendent's Office
with the manuseEias, but in a separate
package.
J. Applicants should BE present at the
hour for opening and in no case may
they be admitted after the second branch
has been passed.
;. 10 candidate shall leave the room
nor communicate in any manner with
any one during the examination except
for imperative reasons, and then only by
permissiono I all the examiners.
G. Al applicants are required 70 pay
a fec Of s. to the county superintendent.
tsce 2sa, paragraph 10, New School
Law
:. When al the applicants have in.
ished branch and in no instance later
than the close Of each half days work,
the examiners viii collect, wrap up care
fully and seal the manuscript on each
subject, using the paper, twine, wax and
seal furnished for that purpose. These
package, must then be kept under care
ful scrutiny until shipped to this Office.
At once after the close Of the examina-
ton all these packages Of manuscript
must be securely wrapped in one bundle,
properly addressed and sent BY express,
prepaid. to the state superintendent Of
schools, Charleston, West Virginia.
s. Examiners are not permitted to
explain questions, not even typographi.
cal errors. Al questions are presumably
ineligible and any reasonable construc.
tiono fthe language viii be accepted.
.. Colored teachers win render assist
anee BY Indicating the TACT after their
signatures in the application blank and
on their manuscript.
10. No person viii be allowed in The
room except those taking the cxamina.
ton. the rules, tile instructions and the
paper and then when all arc ready to be.
gin work. the question should be opened
y. The examination in the various
branches viii be in the following order:
Thursday Forenoon-Reading, peuman.
ship, geography and orthography.
Thursday Acknowledged Gram.
mar. physiology and hygiene and general
history.
Friday FOrenoon-Arithmetic, .. 81
history and state history.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, civil
government and theory and art Of teach.
ing.
Trusting that all viii aid in introduc.
ing the new system with as little friction
as possible, aud that out Of It may grow
larger and more UNIFORM salaries and d
uniform term OF at least six months, l
am Very respectfully,
THOS. c. MILLER,
State Supt. Of Free Schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-17
B4s ssis5.sl
SCHEDULE or TRAINS

kAlLktUADs
SCHEDULE OF TRANS.
B.6o. Mein Line cIorissSUss sse4aOr
west Bound.
No. i-tdaIyl due 1858 a n
No. 7l-ldailyl due 7.30 a. m.
No. 5-idailyl doe 1913 a. m.
No. E-idaily) due 3:42 P. IN.
No. 5S-(daily due 1928 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 2-(daHy) due 3:54 a. m.
No. 48-tdailyl due 1913 a. m.
No. l2-tdGily) due 5:32 p. m.
No. 79-(daiIyl due G:5s P. m.
No. Etdailyl duo 9:45 p. m.
". VA. q PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. s-tdaily ex. Sunday ar. G:l5 an;
". s:I5 a m.
No. l-Daily) Ar. $50 a. m; Il. 1890
No. 5-tdaily. ex. SUM- Ar. 2.ls ?. M.
Lv. 1855 a. m.
No. 7-tdaily ex SUM- Ar. Gas P. m.
No. O-lsunday only Ar. 7:2o p. m;
II. 7:2O p. m.
East Bound.
No. s-(Daily *. SUM- ". ESQ a. m.
No. 2-tDaiiy ex. SUM- Ar. $3.50 a. m;
II. 1895 P. IN.
No. Cs-sunday only Ar. and u. $40
a. m.
No. s-tdany) Ar. 1888 ?. m; Lv. 4p. m.
No. 4-tdaily ex. sun-l-Ar. and Ly.
ll:3o p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. III daily ex. Sun. Ar. 1850 a. m.
No. 7l9-tdailyl ar. 8:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 7ls-tdailyl Lv. $50 a. m.
No. 20 daily ex. SUM- Lv 2:3O ?. m.
Trains Nos. and 8 run between
Clarksburg and Sutton.
D.B. MARTIN,
PIT, Baltimore.
80 w. BASSETT,
-cF G.P. A., Baltimore.
c. W. ALLEN,
7. P. A., Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-17

). Quartette, Medley" &C. 4. White
Mrs. r. F. Walthour, Miss Mabel
Rittcucutter, Nlr. T. P. Riddle, Mr..
James Bowen.
c. Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-17
CONCERT
DECIDED
SUCCESS
Representative Audience Highly Appre.
riatsd Efficient Rendition Of a Class
icaI Program.

era house last night was well attended
many representative people being there
and especially those who are musicalIy
inclined and who appreciate entertain
ments Of this kind. The program a
given below was rendered in a very *.
cellent manner and with the characters.
tic efficiency for which home talent i
noted. The concert was highly success
fuI, As shown BY the hearty applause
with which the various numbers were re
eeived by the audience
PART L
j. Chorns Gloria .............. Mozart
:. Double quartette. Greeting to
SPRING ............... Wilson
Mrs. r. F. walthour, Mrs. S. Z.
Boggess. Miss Alice Lindsay, Mrs.
5. F. Reed. Miss Kathryn Easton,
Miss Flora Harris, Miss Lillian Coll
man. Miss Mabel Ruttencutter.
5. Duet, The Spider and the Fly
Observation-Disclosures. Johns
Miss Alice Lindsay, Mr.. D. Gilbert
Johns.
!. Recitation .......-........ Selected
Miss Anna Quinby.
). Ladies Chorus, An in the Sum.
mcr Time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Johns
C. ouartctte. Spring Time. Pinsuti
Mrs. F. B. Aiaymaker Airs. f. s
Wallis, Mr.. D. Gilbert Johns and
Mr.. E. \. lost.
:. Solo. aYOu aud I'...........B Brown
Mrs. R. F. Walthour.
S. Recitation. Uncle Daniels Appara-
ritiou and Prayer =. Mark Twain
Miss Mabel Ruttencutter.
Q. Chorus, Merry Maya....Jo Johns
PART H.
/. Solo. ~llaid OF Athens ...... Johns
Mr.. D. Gilbert Johns.
,. Recitation ...............-. Selected
MIS- Anna Quinby.
5. Chorus, aThe Chase ....... Selected
I. Solo ..... ..........,....... Selected
Mrs. i. +. Eaymaker
). Quartette, Medley C. a. White
Mrs. r. F. Walthour, Miss Mabel
Rittcncntter, Nlr. T. P. Riddle, Mr..
James Bowen.
G. Solo .......-. ............. Selected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
s-rocKHoLDERy. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS ~Meeting-Notice II hereby
given that q meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Goodfellow Shoe Company will. be held a. the
office Of the company, Nos. s7 and ss Wash
Missouri, on Monday. the sixteenth day Of Feb
ruary, 1903. at . O'Clock a. m. for the purpose
to be submitted. to change the name Of said
company from THE Goodfellow Shoe Company
for the transaction Of any other business thak
may come before said meeting.
Joseph s. GOODFEfLOw. President.
WALLACE v. WILSON Secretary.
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 81, 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
NOTICE, MIlKMENI

For rent, q good so,acre dairy farm, with
large stable for 81 head Of cows. Good house.
granery. orchard and all necessary buildings: IS
miles from the city on the B. & o. r. r. MIX
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

RUTlEOCE & FITZPATRICK REALTY Co,
III CHESTNUT ST..
FOR RENT.

DWELLINGS.
2026 HILBERT St. y rooms and stable. $3.50.
456l BEL ave-. 10 ROOMS; detached $50. 90
asfe Lafayette ave. : rooms. 81. 80
~ Lafayette ave-, : rooms; ..--.-...... 5000
7o42 Oleatha ave-. S-room brick cottage; lot
5oxl65 ....... $50
$50 Finney ave. 8 rooms. bath and laundry;
furnace 5000
4O.S Junlata ST.. b rooms and bath....-....... 30 90
S42l Deirriar ave, B rooms A. 80
Slc2 Mardell ave.. 7-roCm stone house: lot
60xl5O..... $50
1913 Texas ave-. . rooms. bath and laundry. d. 90
1908 Marcus ave. 6 rooms and bath. .......... -.
4l36 Westminster place. s rooms. ............. a. %
1921 Locust ST. l0-room house and stable,
with 100 feet of ground: will lease for
plano. publishing house or a light
manufacturing business .............. -.
16B Wash St. II rooms. As. %
- ruary I. 1909. $50
2707 Lucas ave-, Il rooms. 80
1883 Morgan St, 8 rooms .................. 25. 90
1891 Lucas ave-. 5 rooms ......-.-........... IS. 90
$40 I.awton ave, y rooms .-....-........... $3.50
liza Morgan ST., 8 rooms ...--........-.. r.
FLATS
Gos st. Charles St, first floor. 4 rooms and
2123A Chestnut ST.. second floor. 5 rooms and
bath e.
ZIP Park ave. second floor. 4 rooms and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
For Sale-OIive St, Corner,

Southeast corner Westminster way. west Of
Vandeventer ave-. fine site for apartment house
Or private hotel. lot S6x152.S to alley: open on
three sides. can be purchased at a bargain.
JOHN REAL ESTATE Co.
10I N. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

PRACTICAL farmer. stock man. desires a good
farm; everything furnished:. best Of references
w. Taylor. 42S Blaine ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

bath %. 10
ga chestnut Er. "a floor. 3 rooms ....-. 12.0)
.5S \: Charming ave-, I'd floor. 4 rooms. no. 90
w washington ave-. first floor. 4 rooms and
bath Is. 90
STORES.
iiie \; Garrison. storeroom .............. lo.o %
1913 !: Broadway 49,. 900
%. Mss ave: Key on second floor. ........... Il. 90
% % anrcLes.er ave 17.50
az SugtLpt9n ave. KEY at 3ll9 Clark. 900
45 n. broadway. third floor, with steam
-, Eeat and elevator service. ...
SSi4 l<aclede ave-. 18x40: new store.......... 49,.
CiarK ave. and Moore St, corner store:
COCO corner for saloon.
~ Tins st.; opposite Hotel Moser........ so.o %
.a u, e ..lshtn ST, second floor: fine ROOM. 50. 90
20. NT1 aNe. new Sore. 2OxJo.......--.. p 90
BUILDINGS.
20 20 y; sssona ST.; floors. with elevator. $500
5000 square feet
OFFICE ROOMS "
lWo oiive st. second floor, 9 rooms: inouire
at ONCE
,en, VT,
Sse' Pine ST.. 8 stalls. carriage-house and
rooms on second fool. TX "A
co HALL
'o "ainut ST.. Havlin's Theater building. * n,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.

BAYARD Ave. Near Delmar-Pleasan. six
room house. conveniences: fine location; $50. Ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01


$50 acres rich bottom land. on river and rail-
road. 20 miles from st. Louis: will give two
years rent free for clearing same: all or part;
Z p. m, not earlier any day. ]. B.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FINEST manufacturing property: IL miles from
city. where 1t was contemplated locating the
town OF Pullman at one time; about 40 acres;
the Mo. Pacific, Iron Mountain and st. L. and
San Francisco railroads on place.
st. Louis, Mo.
acres on Suburban electric and Wa
bash Railroad; adtoins Kinloch race track.
McKEE-HARTNAGEL r. E. CO.
11A Chestnut st
lot, perfect title; clear; worth
5000. for diamond. William Proehl. a7 8. Third.
TO ~sPECULAToRS = I viii sell ~ acres in
srty Is bringing; splendidly adapted FOR sub
near steam and electric cars, churches and
schools. Sig Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
J. |. EPSTEIN,
Gin cHESTNuT STREEr


6lO Street
DWELLINGS.
S&2 WEST PINE. 10 rooms ana reception
hau l2o.eC
4132 WESTMINSTER. II rooms............ 800. -
5l0T RGA 9 rooms. hot wafer heat. 1000
4s1s COOK, 8 rooms and attic............ 37.5e
FLATS.
6S7 ] rooms, hot-water heat. 500
b37l Z rooms. hot-water heat. q. 90
5242A DEIMAR, Z rooms: janitor service. $3.50
5l24A K~ENSINGTON, 8 rooms ............ $3.50
$40 DEIMAR, 6 rooms: janitor service. s. 90
6Oi5A LIMA 6 rooms ....-..-...--..., 90. 81
e040 SUBURBAN, 5 rooms ................ 300
545A DEI.MAR- s rooms .......-....... 80. 80
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS
331A n. BOYLE s rooms ................ s.
32S N. BOYLE. s rooms ..-..-............ 81. s.
5,ss 6 rooms .....-.--...... 80. 90
rooms. "a IGOR 1000
KENILwoRTH.
l27 BOUL..
rooms. nrst n9or .-..:..--.--....-. 1o.0
s rooms, third floor .........-,,., l00. %
NETHERLAND.
1916 BOUL..
first floor west. z ooms--...... n. 0o
1917 BOUL..
first floor west. I ooms....-...-.. 75.0s
43lS Z
1918 CHoUTEAU $500 |
sill LUCAS. rear building ................ Soc