davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MAKES STRONG DENIAL
PERCIVAL ROSS DOES NOT KNOW
HOW THE MARKED BILLS CAME
INTO HIS POSSESSION,

"Altho the marked bills were found
in my possession, I have no knowledge
Of how they came there, and I swear
that I never stole them from the
mails.' The plea of Percival Ross, the
Minneapolis postal clerk, who was de-
tected in an alleged robbery of the
in these words. Mr.. Ross was on the
witness stand flor over an hour, but
could not explain how he happened to
have the money. =
The rest of the morning was taken up
with the crosse examination of several
witnesses who told of the good reputa-
tion the prisoner had always borne.
The suit of Laura Richard against
the Milwaukee railroad for damages
for the death Of w. B. Rickerd, her hus-
band, has been dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
GOT
- HIS CHICKENS
STATE GAME COMMISSION LOST
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
James A. Peterson Declares the Taking
of Thirty-one Prairie Chickens by
Deputy Game Wardens Was a High
Handed Procedure Throws Several
Bouquets Toward Mi. Fullerton.

A case Of vital interest to sportsmen
was ended In municipal court this morn
ing when Judge H. b. Dickinson direct
ca the jury In the replevin case of
James A. Peterson against the A. Booth
commission, to find for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Peterson went to the White
Earth Indian reservation Oct. 2 for a
hunting trip: In three days he shot
thirty-one chickens, took them with him
to Fosston and then to Crookston, where
they were put on the Great Northern
train on which Mr.. Peterson came to
Minneapolis. After breakfast he went
to get his chickens and found that Dep
uty acme Warden Williams and MAR
BARN had taken them to the Booth
Packing company. He went there and
demanded them, but was refused.
He then went to st. Paul and saw
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton, who
promised to aid him in getting back
the chickens. All this brought no re.
sul It's and Mr.. Peterson swore out a. writ
of replevin. He found it necessary to
pany to learn if the chickens were in
storage there.
Judge Dickinson ordered the manager
to say whether the chickens were in
storage. He admitted that they were
and as the state game commission could
show no authority for having seized the
game, the court ordered the jury to find
for the plaintiff and either the Chickens
or their value, fixed by Mr.. Peterson at
$31, will be surrendered.
After the chickens were taken from
me by the warden said Mr.. Peter.
son, I" assumed that he was acting in
good faith. Mr.. Smith of Jackson
county and called upon Mr. Fullerton
and fully explained the case. I told
him that the chickens were shot by me
and brought to Minneapolis on the same
train, and that they belonged to me
Mr.. Fullerton said he would help me
recover them. Instead, he has done
everything in his power to prevent me
from finding them.
"I consider the action one Of the
most high-handed procedures I have
ever known.'
Commission to Appeal.
Deputy Game Warden Williams says
that he made the seizure upon the law
which prohibits the shipping of game
to Mr.. Williams, will appeal, so as to
get a ruling from the supreme court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
'CHAW.T0BAC' HAD
THEM ALL GOING
VARSITY GUARDIANS BELIEVED
HIS STORY OF A TUNNEL.
AS a Matter of Fact Six Small Boys
Had Dug Hole Under the Grand
stand and Huddled in It Till the Foot
ball Game Began.

"Chaw-tobac' Egan was the proudes
newsboy on the East Side Of the river
told of the ninety foot Tunnel into
N6F th' Eeld dug by the gang ae of
story is out and Chaw-tobac7 3 90-foot
tunnel is now only hole in the sand
six feet deep.
While the game on Northrop field was
engrossing the attention Of the spec
tators, yigilant policeman under the
grandstand discovered boy after boy
emerging from a hole in the ground.
to be, the entrance to a large tunnel,
and the officer at once stationed himself
at the entrance. Only one more small
boy, very dirty, appeared, but this lad
when questioned, told a story that has
not only misled the policemen and the
ATHLETIC management, but which was
he bov fs3t an thS saHdfy p0n
hundred boys, according to young Mr..
Egan, had already made their way thru
the tunnel into the field.
=. When workmen were sent to close
the tunnel" today, they found that
a hole six feet deep had been dug and
that over this boards and dirt had
6 6eecap aSe Ss th the cyl
confessed that. there was no tunnel and
that the details he had SO fuently sup.
piled to the police were not exactly
accurate.
The true story is this: Egan, in
company with six others Of the "gang''
dug the hole Friday night of last week
on Saturday morning they entered the
field and ensconsed themselves safely
within the limited confines of their
hidingplace. There they waited, packed
together so that it was impossible fo1
them to move, until the game began.
board Of control issue season tickets tc
to Chaw-tobac and his six cronies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
TRUST AGENTS CONFER
Standard Oil Men from the Northwest
Meet Here.

Just what the northwest can be made
to do to contribute in greater degree to
the Golfers of the Standard Oil company
was discussed at length at the West
hotel today by representatives of the
trust and plans outlined for future con-
duct Of the corporations business in
Minnesota, the two Dakotas, and west
ern Wisconsin.
All the state and district managers,
and all agents from cities Of any size
within the territory named, attended
today's meeting, making about hun
dred present in all. Perha ps most promi-
nent of the oil men in attendance, was
P. @. Crenshaw Of Chicago, general man
ager for the northwest. Other coil
notables'' were B. 7. Thompson of Chi
cago, manager Of the lubricating de-
partment; H. T. Smell of Chicago, as
ssistant. to Mr.. Crenshaw; Edward Bull
lock of Chicago, assistant to Mr.. S. H.
Payne, H. S. Morton and J. E. Kimball,
oil of New York and of the lubrieating
department. Of the trust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
REQUIsITIONs FOR THREE
South Dakota Governor After Alleged
Assailants of Bertram.

PIERRE, S. D.-Governor Herreid has issued
Tequlsit1on papers on the governor Of Iowa for
"a Williams, Norris Levich and Frank Emerson
charged with attempting few nights ago to
break into the house of Frank Bertram in Union
c Sho rea The -, attempt was foed by Bertram,
>, The state land department has made another
dstribution of accumulated income to the state
institutions which receive funds from state
LANDS 1t Is the policy Of the department to
send out these funds at frequent Intervals and
as this Is the dull season in the matter Of col.
lectlons, the amounts sent are smaller than
usual; The distribution to the institutions are
A =, Ha Gee normal. $3.50; state university
dumb school, $500: reform school, ss2s. 70;
Madison normal. SGT 80: Spearf1sh normal. SCI 80
Springfield normal! $685. northern hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
CITY NE VS.
. THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight; fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Showers and cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair; brisk northwest
winds. III. ...s .-
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night, with showers in east portion; Tues
day fair. with cooler in southeastern por-
ton; brisk northwest winds.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler tonight and in east portion
Tuesday; fresh northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; variable winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight in east and
central portions; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
GREAT SALE OF
PINE TIMBER
OVER 4oo,ooo,ooo FEET TO BE OF
FERED BY GOVERNMENT.
No Bids Will Be Received for Less
Than 81 a Thousand for Norway and
SIS for White Pine-Nov. IS Fixed as
the Day Of Sale.

Duluth, Oct. 1O-The department Of the in
terror calls attention to the great sale of pine
timber to be made on the Chippewa Indian
reservation. The day Of the sale is Nov. 10,
and bids, to receive consideration must be fled
before pm. Of the preceding day.
The amount of timber to be offered, according
to the government estimates is ,40S, 900 feet.
Considerably more than one-half of it is white
pine and the remainder is Norway.
The timber is found on numerous reservations,
the Pigeon River, Fond du Lac, Bots Fort, Deer
Creek, Chippewa of the Mississippi, Leech Lake,
Winnibigoshish, Red Lake and White Earth re-
serves
The greatest amount of pine to be offered on
any one reservation is at the White Earth,
where there are 12S, 306, 900 feet of white pine
and 81, 46S, 900 feet of Norway. No bids will
be received for less sum than 81 thousand
feet for Norway and IS thousand for white
pine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
LOCAL. POLITICS
CIRCUS TOUR BEGINS
Democratic Tent Aggregation Will Play
One-night Stands.

The route of the Hennepin county
democratic circus has been. partly
mapped out. The first show will take
place this evening at Aldrich and Sixth
avenues N; Tuesday evening the tent
will be pitched at Washington and
Twentieth avenue N; Wednesday
at Western avenue and Cedar
lake road. At these meetings.,
in addition to performances BY
the regular list of candidates at
tached to the show, will be oratorical
acts by Joseph Kiichli, G.. M. Blocker,
Peter Mitchell, F. w. Pratt, A. T. Grot-.
te, James Gray and Harry Lund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
AVERTED A STRIKE
Bell Avoids Threatened Trouble
N. P. Gar Service Department..

Trouble in the Offices of the car
service department Of the Northern Pa
cifc road was avoided last week by
Frank Bell, superintendent. A strike,
which was brewing, would have been a
serious setback. to the workings of the
car tracing which is now used
in this department. Henry Law
ton, chief clerk put in a new
schedule requiring the clerks to work
from 1880 am. to 6 pm, an extra hour
at the same pay, and discharged man
believed to be an insubordinate. A
strike was threatened. On the arrival
Of Mr.. Bell he called the force to his
office and convinced them that any
clerk who left would not be taken back
and that the discharge of the employee
was justified. Matters are now quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

American grapevines are proving the
salvation of the Tokay grape. In the
early nineties vine louise made it's
appearance in the Tokay fields, and in
an incredibly short time had devastated
every vineyard in the district. Ameri-
it was found that the louise refused to
touch them, they being immune from
it's ravages. After these shoots had
grown, the frst-year shoots Of the To-
kay plant were grated on them and
these allowed to grow another year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
NOT ENOUGH CANDIDATES
Committee Will Try to Fill Vacancies
on Davison's Democratic Ticket.

MITCHELL, S. DIT was the supposition that
two democratic county conventions would be held
here to nominate legislative and county ticket.
One called by the Parker democratic club
and the other by the chairman Of the county
central committee
. The Parker club convention, however, did not
materializ,. The regular convention was shy
positions of senator, representative treasurer
and superintendent vacant, with instructions for
the executive committee to fill the vacancies if
the candidates be found. The following
ticket was then nominated by reclamation, there
being but candidate in each instance:
Register of deeds. NJ. J. Dougherty of Mount
Vernon; sheriff, Jacob Koch of Mitchell; auditor,
John Anthem Jr.; clerk Of courts, II. C. Greene;
county Judge, E. S. Johnston; states attorney,
VIM. NJ. Herbert; coroner, DR.. A. II. Daniels
surveyor, 1srhel Greene; commissioner of second
district, Newell Blackman.
At meeting of the city council the contract
was awarded to I. w. Seaman for $50, 900 for
which the city was bonded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Republican Meetings.

Republican meetings have been ar
ranged by. the republican county COM
mittee as follows: .,
Wednesday evening in sixth ward re-
publican headquarters, Cedar and River
side avenue.
Thursday evening in Camden Place re-
publican wigwam.
Friday evening in G. A. R. hall, Wash
1ngton and Twentieth avenue N.
Saturday evening at 1850 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
STATE BOARD @
NAY RECONSIDER
COMMITTEE WOULD CUT HENNE.
PINS RAISE IN HALF.
After Long Conference, the Probable
Outcome Is a 10 Per Cent Increase
on Goods and Merchandise for This
county-street Railway to Be Taken
TIN 30. Fl, =. !. zfyS.- 'ag.-

Members Of the state, board of equal
ization returned this morning from
their St. Louis iunket. u
The assessment of Hennepin county
for logs and lumber was discussed
again but no action taken. n"
A session Of the committee on goods
and merchandise was held in the gov
representing the Minneapolis retailers
presented their protest against the 20
per cent increase on goods and mer-
chandise, and the question was gone
over thoroly. After the conference it
was unofficially stated that the com
mittee would recommend reduction,
and that Hennepin will be raised only
10 per cent.
The street railway assessment is to
be taken up this afternoon or tomor-
row morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE
They Form Republican Club to Educate
and Influence.

The Young Mems Republican league
neapolis which is liable to WELD con
siderable influence during this cam
paign: The league is to be perman-
ent, live organization of young repub-
licans, and will support all nominees on
the republican, ticket without indorse-
metn Of any, special candidates. While
great object of the league will be edu-
cation along republican political lines.
The officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent, John O'Donnell; vice president,
l.. j. Cohen; secretary, Charles s. Bebo;
treasurer, Richard Nagel
The league has sent out large num-
Der OF circular letters asking young. re-
publlcans to. join the organization,
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Weather Conditions,

Rain has fallen during the past twenty
four hours In Minnesota. Iowa, the east
ern parts Of Nebraska and Kansas, north
ern Illinois and the lake region. also on
the Pacific and the New England coasts
In Minnesota and the lake region the fol
lowing heavy rains are reported: Duluth
1856 inches: Houghton, 1874; Escanaba,
1.64; Green Bay, 10; Moorhead, 1.22;
Minneapolis 0.76 Clear weather Is gen
eral south of the Ohio river, in most OF
the Rocky mountain region, North Da-
kota and parts of the British possessions
The temperatures are lower than they
We're yesterday morning in the Dakotas.
IT S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
A High Grade Premium Free.

TOMORROW, Tuesday, IS the day The
Journal will give, absolutely free, to
every, person inserting a Want Ad on
that day, two-pound package of Pills
bury's Vitos, the Ideal Wheat Food, one
Of the highest grade cereal breakfast
foods on the market. Don It you want
something's Sell something's Exchange
something's If you do, patronize Jour
nal Want Ads, and your want will be
filed. Others have succeeded, why not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
NEUROLOGICAL

LUDWIG FAVIE died yesterday at Nor
wegian hospital. Funeral pm. Wednes-
day from Norwegian Lutheran church.
Th1rty-sixth avenue N and Colfax. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery. Men,
bers of Court Zumbra Heights. I. O. F..
requested to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Free
Tomorrow, Tuesday, to every person in
sorting Want AID in The Journal on
this day will be given two-pound
package Of Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal
Wheat Food, made by the millers Of
Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
VOTERS LEAGUE ANSWERS
A Fight Is Promised in the Nash Libel
Case.

The answer Of John Crosby, as presi-
dent Of the Voters league, to the libel
suit brought by NJ. w. Nash to recover
$4,000 damages for charges made
against him in connection with his &C.
tion as county commissioner, was served
on Mr.. Nash Saturday.
which, in effect, states that the league
had reason to believe that the charges
were true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Why Our penny Laundry Succeeds.
We save you on your laundry bill an
amount sufficient to pay for all the
linen you wear during one year.
Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shop Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
CAPTURED IN A CORNFIELD

Two More Fugitive Convicts Returned
to the Penitemtiary.
DELL RAPIDS, S. D.--John Lee, aged rs, and
Frank Taylor, aged 49, convicts who escaped
from the penitentiary at Sioux Falls, were
captured three miles east of here
They attempted to take a team from Chris
Bach and in resisting, he was stabbed in the
hand and back. Gunder Olson, who went to
Bach's rescue was badly cut. =.
The fugitives soon afterwards were located
In cornheld by armed posse and Captured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
TWO DEPUTY PRESIDENTS
Important Change Announced in FIR
ternal Order of Eagles.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Dan official letter from
Grand Worthy President Pelletier Of the Frat
nal Order of Eagles announces that owing to
the peculiar situation Of affairs in the order
the state two district deputy grand worthy pres
mas Brsae Of Sioux Falls has
portion Of the state east of the Missouri river,
while John B. Mayo of Lead has been appointed
for the Black Hills district.
;, Jerry Carleton. chief deputy in the office of
the United States marshal has been summoned
to the Rosebud agency by telegram that a
murder has been committed the reservation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES
Movius Renamed for Senator in Rict
Is, land County District.

HANKINsON. N. D.-The following tickets
have been placed in nominations: Republican,
Senator. o: A. Movus. Lidgerwood; representa-
tyes Vivian and Morgan Barrie George Blake,
Democra Ex-senator. George Van Arnam Wal
colt; representatives, Carl Witt, Bedford; Peter
He1ey, Liberty. and l. Hanson, Wyndmere.
killed nine head Of cattle belonging to Henry
Stach.
A petition asking the town board to adopt a
stringent Sunday closing ordinance was presented
at the board meeting Saturday night and a com
ed:
R. II. Hankir/on has shipped twenty five BUSH
els of his pril| apples to the North Dakota ex-
hibit at st. Louis.
PARKER, s. D.-Tommy 14-year-old son of
Pat Lavalle, was killed on the Milwaukee rail-
way while catching on the cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
A DROWNING IN THE RED
Angus McInnis of Winnipeg Loses His
Life Near st. Vincent.

Special to The Journal.
St. Vincent, Mimi, Oct. lO.-Angus
Boyd McInnis, who worked with a Penn
bina threshing crew, but whose home
was at Winnipeg, started in boat
St. Vincent yesterday. When more
than half way across he was seen to
step out of the boat and float and swim
about one hundred yards to within thir-
ty feet Of the st. Vincent shore, where
he sank
Marshal Heard dragged and recov-
cred the body and notified Coroner
this morning and who, on hearing the
witnesses, decided that an inquest was
unnecessary, it being a plain case of
accidental drowning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

DICKINSON, N. D.-There is great scarcity
of stock cars and hundreds Of cattle held here
for several days for shipment are being turned
back to the range, which means that they will
not be shipped this year. The market price is
also discouraging Some of these disappointed
cattlemen had driven 100 miles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
EIGHTY CONVERSIONS
Nelson's Revival Meetings at Eagle
Grove Come to a Close

EAGLE GROVE, IOWA-The revival meeting
conducted by Evangelist P. G. Nelson of Cedar
Falls at the Baptist church closed last night.
The meetings were largely attended from the first
and great interest was manifested There
eighty conversions.
Rev. J. W. Neyman, pastor Of the Baptist
church, has received word of the serious illness
of his her, Joseph Neyman of Butler, Pa,
and will start at once for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Tomorrow put your Want Ads in The
Journal and get two-pound package of
Vitos free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

ARMOUR, 3. D.-The i2-year- son Of Peter
Green Of Valley township was kicked by mule
The mules shoes lifted the cuticle of the boy's
forehead and turned it back oyer his haad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

ChInaman No Vagrant.-Lee Paint, a
Chinaman arrested by Patrolman Conroy
on a charge Of vagrancy, was tried in pO-
lice court this morning. Officer Conroy
failed to substantiate the charge and
Judge Holt dismissed the case. Paint
claims to be a fortune teller and said he
was just passing thru the city when ar
rested.
carstaker In TroubIe.-Thomas O'Leary
was in police court this morning charged
with selling a number Of rugs, valued al
s135.50, left in his care by Mrs. Henry
Erase, 1909 Hawthorn avenue. The case
was continued until Oct. II to give the
grand jury an opportunity to investigate
O'Leary was left in charge Of the Erase
residence last summer.
Miss Lubey Recoverng.-A report in the
morning papers that Miss Katherine Lu
hey, who was shot by James Gaffney, af-
ter a lovers quarrel, is still in preca-
rious condition is denied at the Swedish
hospital. She Is improving rapidly. No
attempt will be made to probe for the
bullets for several days.
Accused by His Catspaw.-Girard Beat
ty, IN police court this morning, charged
with stealing a watch from w. G. Bundy
last September, waived examination and
was held to the grand jury. Beatty was
arrested upon complaint Of David Rosen-
berger who was held to the grand jury
last week on the same charge Rosen-
berger says that he pawned the watch TO,
Beatty and did not know it was stolen
To Redecorate Westmlns ter.-Scafrold
Ing Is being put up In the Westminster
church auditorium preparatory to re-
decorating 1t. The work will take about
four weeks. When completed the church
Will be reopened for Sunday services
now held In the parlors. The tornado did
such extensive damage to the ceiling oil
the auditorium that it was necessary tc
decorate the whole interior to make II
harmonic The church has not beer
decorated since 1t was built, about five
years ago. A new carpet has been or.
dered.
Pastors Get Together.-Owing to mis-
understanding in regard to the date only
the Congregational ministers were present
at the Y. M. G. A. this morning for the
union ministers meeting. No meeting O.
the Methodists was held, the pastors beins
at conference. The Baptist minister!
were addressed by Or. A. j. Frost on "A
Pastors Work, or an Inside View of {
Minister'S Life.' G. NJ Stocking spoke
to the Presbyterian ministers at West
minister church on 1.-THE Relation Of thu
Church to City Missions" pointing ou
that the missions are feeders Of thu
churches and develop workers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Only $500 to Oklahoma and $3.50
to Southern Texas for one way tickets.
$27.75 for round trip Special HON eseek-
ers via M. & st. L. R. R. Liberal limit
and stopover privileges.
Call on, or address J. G. Rickel. City
Ticket Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Careful buyers get their blankets for
winter. now. The selection is larger,
the price the same North Star Wool.
en- Mills Co., 22S s I'd street. Mime
apolis. One block from Milwaukee
station.