davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
MARSHAL NEY'S DEATH.
Sic Dramatic End of the Brave
French Soldier.

Ale Dramatic End of the Brave
French Soldier.
Ney refused naturally to place him
elf on his knees and to allow his
Eyes to be bandaged. He only asked
COmmandant Saint-Bias to show him
where he was to stand. He faced the
platoon, which held their muskets at
the recover" and then, in an attitude
which l shall never forget, so noble
was it, calm and dignified, without any
= agger he took off his hat, and, prof
ing by the short moment which was
caused by the ABUNDANT de place hav
ing to place himself on one side and to
give the signal for firing, he pronounced
these few words, which l heard very
distinctly, "Frenchmen, protest against
my sentence, my honor At these last
words, as he was placing his hand on
his heart, the defamation was heard.
He fell as if struck by lightning. A
roll of the drums and the cries Of 'Vive
lie roiv' by the troops formed in square
brought to close this lugubrious cere-
mOny.
This fine death made a great i'm
preston On me- Turning to Augustus
de la Rochejaquelin, colonel of the
grenadiers, who was by my side and
who deplored, like myself, the death
of the brave DIES braves, l said to him,
There, my dear friend, is a grand les
son in learning to die" THE Empire
and the Restoration" General Roche
chOIlart
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
THE USE OF JEWELRY.
1t Is Something More Than a Love OF
Pretty Trihes.

Even in it's modern form when Orna-
ment has been left almost wholly to
women it is something more than
love of pretty trtles. On the persons
of the female members of his family
the man loves to see the display of the
wealth which in these days is power,
and. if modern taste will not allow it
in himself, it is still indulgent to his
vicarious display Of it through his
women. SO far as women themselves
consciously aid and abet in this asser-
ton of power, so far they may claim
10 be acquitted from the charge Of
sheer vanity Women Of families who
have become recently rich love most
to display their jewelry, and it may be
there is not so much vanity as aSser-
ton in it of their claim in virtue of
wealth to be respected and hOnOred.
Those women who have undisputed
claims to distinction exercise more dis
erection, and their chief displays are on
those occasions when it is cOngruOus
to emphasize their social power and in
fluence. Thus to the end we have the
close connection between ornament and
money which has existed from the be-
Saturday Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
EQUITABLE SWAY
AIexander's Scheme for Big Life In
surance Company Wins Out.

NEW YORK, March 22.-James
Hazen Hyde has surrendered control
of the great Equitable Life Assurance
society and it's 100000 of funds to
the policy holders of the company.
At a meeting of the naturalization
committee of the society. Mr.. Hyde
consented to the adoption of plan by
which the policy-holders will eject
twenty-eignt of the fifty-two direc-
tors, the stockholders electing the re-
manning twenty-four This will give
the policy holders a majority of four
in the board, and carries to a success
full ending the bitter fight waged by
President James W. Alexander for
naturalization plan that would actually
place the management Of the society
and the control of it's hundreds of mil
lions of assets and surplus in the
hands of the 100000 policy holders
Mr.. Hyde's surrender today was most
unexpected.
Fought to the Last.
Almost up to the hour when the
seven members Of the naturalization
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

committee got together, it was an
nounced by spokesman for both the
Alexander and Hyde sides that there
would be no agreement, as Mr.. Hyde
which would actually take the control
of the society from his family.
While no formal statement was is
sued concerning the reasons which in
fiuenced Mr.. Hyde to make such a
stupendous change in his personal
fortunes as the actual naturalization
of the Equitable involves, it was then
learned that President Alexander made
it known plainly and bluntly to the
other members of the committee that
the time for pickering had passed and
that definite action must be taken one
way or the other at the meeting.
Threat by Alexander.
He followed this up with a notice
that unless the committee agreed to
actually mutualize the society, he
would go ahead in his own way to
compel honest and genuine mutua1i-
zation.
This was taken to mean that the
courts and the legislature would be
appealed to on lines that would make
trouble for Mr.. Hyde and his follow
ers.
Another potent factor in influencing
Mr.. Hyde is said to nave been the
suit brought in the supreme court of
Saratoga county, New York, by Mary
S. Young to compel the restitution of
the 100000 a year salary drawn by
Mr.. Hyde out of the treasury of the
society; to restrain him from drawing
further salary and attacking the right
of thirty-eigh of the fftytwo pres
ent directors to serve in that capacity
on the ground that they are merely
dummy directors who are not actual
proprietors of the necessary five shares
each of the capital stock of the socie
tV.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
SEE FOLKS AFTER 80 YEARS.
Isaac B. Goodoe, Believed Buried In
Arizona, Found In Idaho.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-The records
of the pension Office at Washington
have developed many interesting ro-
mances, and one tells of the return
ing of Isaac Burton Goodloe and his
wife and son, who have been separated
for more than thirty years. Mrs.
Goodloe thought Mr.. Goodloe was
dead until informed otherwise by the
pension commissioner.
Mr. Goodloe is now a prosperous
miner at Salubria, Idaho. His wife is
in st. Louis with her son, J. H. Good
loe. She said this morning that Mr.
Goodloe, who is now ~ years of age,
is not in the best of health, but has
made all arrangements to rejoin her
and his son in ST. Louis by April 1.
When Mrs. Goodloe filed an applica-
ton for a pension she was under the
impression that Mr.. Goodloe had died
in Arizona many years ago. All his
family thought likewise. Joseph B.
Goodloe, a brother, is an inmate of the
Soldiers home at Danville, Ind. Mrs.
Goodloe and her husbands relatives
lost all trace of Isaac Burton GoodIoe
about 1880. He had gone west with
the regular army at the conclusion
of the civil war and correspondent with
his wife and relatives until about twen-
ty-five years ago.
When his brother, Joseph B. Good
ole went west in search of him, ne
learned that a man answering to the
name and description of his brother
Isaac had been killed in quarrel over
a mining claim in Arizona. The sheriff
satisfied Joseph Goodloe that the dead
man was his brother, and he so re-
ported to the wife and relatives in
Illinois,
When Mrs. Goodloe filed her pension
claim she turned the facts in the case
over to the pension agent at Kanka-
kee, Ill, where she and her son were
living at the time Shortly afterwards
the Kankakee agent notified Mrs.
Goodloe that Isaac Burton Goodloe,
who had served in the Eighteenth Ill
inois, was already on the pension pay
roll and was living in Idaho.
Mrs. Goodloe and her son immediate
1y wrote to the Idaho Isaac Burton
Goodloe, VINO satisfied them at once
that he was the long-lost father and
husband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
FIGHTING OXEN.
The HottentOts Trained Cattle ia
Charge Riderless Into Battle.

When the Dutch first settled at the
Cape they found that the original Hot
tentots owned large herds of cattle,
which they regularly rode and trained
to act as guardians of their other cat
tie and their camps. So admirably were
these animals trained that they used
to charge before the tribesmen in bat
tie, apparently without riders, though
there may have been mounted leaders.
An old writer named Kolben says:
Every Hottentot army is provided
with a large troop of these war oxen,
which permit themselves to be govern
ed without trouble and which their
leaders let loose at the appointed mo-
ment. The instant they are set free
they throw themselves with impetuos-
ity upon the opposite army. They
strike with their horns, they kick, they
rip up and trample beneath their feet
all that opposes them. They plunge
with fury into the midst of the ranks
and thus prepare an easy victory. Tho
manner in which these oxen are train
ed and disciplined certainly does great
honor to the talent Of this people"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
GIee Club Will Sinq.


The Whitman College Glee clubs left
late this afternoon for Milton, Oregon
where they will give a concert this
evening. Several of the best mem
bers of the club were forbidden per-
mission to go on account of conditions,
as according to a recent ruling no stu
dent who is deficient in any study can
leave tow nto represent the college
Quite number of students not men,
bers of either club accompanied the
college warblers. They will be enter
tanned at dinner at the dormitory con-
concert will be given about o'clock,
the clubs returning to Walla Walla to-
night. This will be the first concert
which the boys and girls have ever
given as a combined organization, al
though the girls assisted the boys in
their concerts last year. The two or
CARNATIONS will give concert mere
about April 10.
Exposition of Jul Jitsi.
A very interesting exposition of Jul
jitsi was given by means of the sterop-
tican lecture by President Penrose in
his weekly talk on Japan before the
Mission Study class, last evening. His
theme was Japanese athletics and the
wonderful tricks of the little brown
men were shown by means of lantern
slides made from pictures of two stu
dents who posed in the proper posi-
tons. 1t is possible that DR.. Penrose
will repeat this lecture later SO that
the public who are interested may be
able to see it.
Notes of the College.
The faculty at Whitman have al
ready begun preparations for COM
mencement. At their meeting Mon
day night they chose Professors H. S.
Brode, Edward Ruby and James w.
general plans for the exercises of the
week.
The new catalogue will be out next
week 1t will contain a full program 0
recitations and hours for next year and
will require that students select their
electives before May Is.
Miss Maud McCorkle, state secretary
of the Young Women's Christian AssO-
citation of Oregon, talked to the local
association at Whitman college at 4
this afternoon in Association hall.
Harold Ellis, a prominent sophomore
of Whitman college, who has been Sc
verely ill for several days at Billings
hall, is rapidly improving.
Governor Albert E. Mead will speak
to the Students of Whitman at chapel
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
INCOMPETENCE THE CHARGE
CLAIMED THAT JOSEPH LINDS-
LEY DON'T KNOW ENOUGH
LAW TO BE ATTORNEY.
investigation Ordered by Department
of Justice Expected to be Filed
Thursday Morning.

The report of Special Examiner
William R. Ramsey, VINO was in
structed by the department of justice
at Washington to investigate the pro-
tests filed against the appointment of
Joseph Lidsley of Spokane, for district
attorney for the new federal district in
this court, will probably make his re-
port to the United States attorney gen.
eral Thursday.
According to statements made to
Special Examiner William H. Ram
sey, Joe Lindsey hasn't enough prac-
tice on the court records to de-
monstrate that he is a real live attor-
ney, is the way the Spokane Press put
it.
that Lindsey has had one case in
the federal court since he was admitted
to the bar and that case was the de-
Tense of an Indian.
Further it was told to Mr.. Ramsey
that Joe Lindsleys visible means of
support consisted mostly of the $50
ne draws as city councilman. Many
lawyers asserting that the Lindsey
business in courts of record would not
support a man.
Because of the declared fact that the
timber fraud cases are to be investi-
gated in the federal court in Spokane
within the next few months, the attor-
ney general of the United States has
taken a hand in the selection of a
United States district attorney for the
new district of eastern Washington.
1t is a settled fact officially an
nounced that the timber frauds will be
investigated. For this reason the au-
thorities at Washington are opposed to
the appointment of a man who 1t has
political entanglements, or is reported
to be not capable of handling the big
fight wn1n it comes.
Because of this the president turned
over the matter of an appointment of
a district attorney to the attorney gen.
eral. The latter sent William H. Ram
sey. one of the special examiners, to
Spokan,, to look into the claims of Joe
Lindsey as being a fit appointee
In connection with this Investigation
the government man also investigated
the charges against U. S. Marshal
Charles B. Hopkins which are to the
effect that the marshal has been too &C
tive in campaigns and has taken too
great an interest in the affairs of The
Washington Water Power company,
the Pacific States Telephone company
and other corporations doing business
in franchises.
For several days the investigation
has been going on and the government
agent has taken the testimony of fully
20 prominent attorneys and business
men bearing on the qualifications OF
both Hopkins and Lindsey. Each OF
these men interviewed were pledged TO
secrecy but the matter leaked out last
night when Mr.. Ramsey took the tram
for Seattle where he will further pur-
SUE the inquiries into the actions OF
Hopkins and Lindsey in the legisla-
ture.
It is declared by those interviewed
that the governments quer1st de-
voted considerable time in looking INTO
Lindsley's record as an attorney anu
that the records in the courts were
scanned to show how much legaf ousi-
ness he mas done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
NOTICE..

1 desire to inform the public that
have purchased the Arlington House.
I have thoroughly renovated the same
and changed it's name to that of the
Farmers Hotel. 1t is my purpose to
conduct a clean, comfortable and re-
spectacle lodging house and 1 solicit
a snare of your patronage. Don't
forget the location, corner Fifth and
Main streets. j. M. Graham.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
Florida Editors In Session,

LAKE CITY, Fla, March 22.-Lake
City has thrown her gates wide open
here for the annual meeting of the
Florida Press association. The ses-
sions were formally opened today and
will continue until Saturday. The
program provides for the presenta-
ton of numerous papers and addresses
on topics of interest to the newspaper
makers. The business sessions will
be interspersed by features of elabo-
rate entertainment arranged for the
visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

All of the evidence secured is kept
secret and no one has any idea of what
the outcome will be, but those who
profess to know say that the mass of
the information gathered against the
two men will surely result in recon-
mendatlons against their office holding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

Almost up to the hour when the
seven members Of the naturalization
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

THE Competition ESSAYS
THREE PAPERS WERE READ AT
THE MEETING OF THE
GREEK CLUB.
GIee Clubs Will Sing at Milton Tonight
Governor Mead to Visit
College.

Three competitive essays for the
Anderson Hendrick prize were read in
the Whitman College Greek club yes
terday afternoon. They were one on
"Epandaurus," by Miss Flora Morgan
'07, Phillip of Macedon," by Miss Ma
bel McDill '07, and development Of
Comedy" by LA Cutting 'O5. All three
were most interesting papers. Papers
in competition for this prize have been
read in previous meetings by Miss Lu-
cile James and Miss Annie Rue of the
junior class. The prize consists of SIS
worth of books and was offered at the
beginning Of the year by Professors
Louis Anderson and Archer w. Hen
drick to the student member of the
club who should present the best es-
say during the year.
The judges of the competition will
consist of members Of the faculty from
surrounding institutions, VINO will make
the award from typewriter manu-
ScrintS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

. Needles, the Horse Sheer, 20S East
Main Street. Give us q call. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22

Call at Stanley's Music House for
good Pianos and Organs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.
Continued.
DAVID 2. JONES 8 CO.

4
Rental List. n.
S55oo-No. 1917 Hawthorn av. IL rooms. mod
ern. Including heat.
$26O0--No. 2o13 9th ay S. 8 rooms modern. hot
s25. oo1So. 2osS Clinton ay, s rooms, water
s25. oo-No. 7as' q 2sth ST. 0 rooms, modern.
5.O0-No. Sc Lyhdale ay N, 8 rooms. modern.
22.SO--No. 1908 9th av s, Z rooms, city water,
sewer, gas.
s22.5o-No. 2sI4 Clinton av. rooms. modern,
in good shape.
$50. 00-No. 2214 4th av s, rooms, modern.
$20.O0-No. 1926 Chicago av. rooms. water,
sewer, gas.
$40 oo-No. 1910 Clinton av, Z rooms. modern.
S17.bo-No; 2o7 Logan av n, rooms, barn,
well and cistern.
$15O0---No, 3001 Bryant av S, s rooms, water.
Heated Flats.
$45.OO-No 2641 Fremont ay S, rooms, second
floor, hardwood floors and finish; every
convenience
450O-No. 1915 list NV S. second floor 6 rooms
and alcove, frst-class. all conyeniences;
hardwood floors and finish.
$27.50-No. 1882 Chicago ay, rooms, second
floor, in fine shape.
$26 00SNo. .f206 Dupont av N, second moor,
6 rooms, In fine shape.
SGT. o0-No. 800 E 18th st, broom fat, every
See us about our fats in the Normandie,
Flats-Not Heated.
$40, 0o-No. 1908 E 21st ST. first floor, rooms
every convenience. sp
| $50. o0-No. Ga " Lake st, second hoor, o
rooms, modern
$40. oo-No. 500 Hlumboldt av N, first floor.
! rooms, all modern, hot water fur
s14.oo-No. a44o Oakland av, first floor, 9
| = rooms, modern; vacant Oct. l..
s11. 50-No. 24i0 Oakland ay, second moor, wa
| r. ter sewer, 4 rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER.
Bill NicolIet aV.

5O2 9th st s, 10 rooms modern; $40.
POOL Ker wood Parkway, 10 rooms, modern, barn;
1914 Hawthorn avs IA rooms, modern; $45.
2O13 Portland avs 8 rooms thoroughly modern;
1911 11th av S, list floor, rooms, new. thor
oughly modern; $sS.
250e Colfax av S, IL rooms, modern, hardwood
244e Harriet av, rooms, modern, hardwood
floors, barn: $35. - ~.
1904 18th av S. s rooms. modern: ss5 o.+.
42s Ri ss. a"' rooms modern except heat;
a437 Chicago av, 8 rooms. modern: $50:
121 18th st y, rooms, modern. haro"ooo
215 W oath st, 6,rooms, thoroughly modern; $50
2716 1 ad, az S. 8 rooms, modern except neat
HOO 7th st S, LIST floor, rooms, modern; S22
= Steam Heated Flats. ..s.. s..
The Ruyler, 121 and 1913 18th st 8; rooms
thoroughly modern flats, most desirable IN
The Minerva $500 and 2s11 Stevens az. new new
t;honrsosuug;hhdly modern 7-room Hats; very
The Virginia thoroughly modern, and Groom
fats on Lowry Hill. - a.~s
The Waverly, corner 18th st and Stevens aV,
tho thorouea ny modern fats 8 to 9 ro looms
The Columbia. rs and 7so F 10th st. and 8
= room modem flats; $33 and $37 so.
The Waldorf, 6H z 18th st, fat G, I'd floor, =
4 rooms, thoroughly modern; $45.
1914 4th ay S; 4 rooms, thoroughly modern mats
| $24 to S26. ..E
! Call at our office for complete list OF
| houses, fats, stores and offices In all parts OF
| the city. - =
| - Moore Bros. & Sawyer. ILL.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BADGERS RENTAL LIST.

:. :
1914 NE 9th st, I'd floor. 6 rooms. mod
ern, steam heat ................S2s
d9h NE 9Th st. I'd floor. s rooms. mott
ern, steam heat $500. ...i.,... q
1923 Stevens ay, list floor, rooms, mod.
ern, steam heat MISUNDERSTANDING. 81
1O26 Hawthorn av, LIST floor, 8 rooms, mod
ern; steam heat. 3!
36 18th st s, I'd floor, rooms, modern. 81
a0l9 Clinton ay, LIST floor, 6 rooms, mod
ern, and barn. 81
1919 Clinton ay 2d floor 8 rooms, modern s.
Oh I'd ay S, I'd floor. rooms. modern.
l766 Girard ay S, fat 3, rooms, modern,
sleam neat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
610 Ridgewood av, fiat L, rooms, mod
ern, steam heat....... !. .. 1890 Al
48 18th st N, list floor, 8 rooms, modern,
steam heat Observation-Disclosures. A
q. Houses.
6 % Highland ay, 10 rooms, modern. ... 8
800 E Franklin aV,s 10 rooms, modern. i. 8
1916 Linden ay, rooms, modern :. Z.
e y Furnished house on LIST av near Gath
- - fer rent at. ....4... .5.........
Walter T.. Badger,
-200-304 Oneida Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

ENTAL)-6-RooM STEAM
heated fat in Osgood apartments, 62s sth
av s; gas range refrigerator. hardwood
walk from business center.
$25-(average rental--5 rooms, first floor;
steam heated. 622 8th av S; easy walk
ing distance from business center
$14-1512 goth av n; 6 rooms and bath, third
floor; modern; hardwood floors.
$11-627 9th st $, rooms. third floor, city
j $500 9th st S.. 2 large rooms, second
@i floor; city water; bath
e $14-S26 9Th av N. second floor, rooms;
good light, modern except heat; short
walk from business center.
City Realty Co.,
s.-...5s ~ 205 Boston Block Ns5 SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FOR RENT
ITnfurnished Flats.

T JA ( E : nEsTaLo ,Lisr ne 2 :
2O5 Andrus Building Z
Modern FLATS Within Walking Distance. 9
4ss Hit Flats 49,. 4Fy q
1O11 Sd av S, fat}3, 6 rooms $4,000 O
Reynolds Flats {
& 1925 Sd aV S., fiat L. rooms . 81 37 so q
& 1925 Sd ay S, Hat g q rooms. $500 1
Bresky Flats.
1909 lst ay 3 second door, fiat 2. {
rooms
Hennepiny Flats {
& l225-l229 Hennep1n av. fiat CT. Z
Valentine Flats. 135
4 lol4 N1coilet ay, nat r., 8 rooms. q. $500 Z
Marlborough Flats. 49,. s. 81 {
e 305 q 10Th st, fiat 16 rooms So. 90 {
rs Will repaper this Hat to suit tenant
s Metacom Flats. q
~ q 18th st, fiat p Z rooms $500 I
Will repaper to suit tenant.
Other Desirable Flats
260 Cedar av. fats 2 and 4, rooms
Modern Flats without Heat. Heat. 11''o
2S26 I'd av s, fiat / rooms -. % 90 !.
2S26h I'd ay s, nat 2, & rooms "a 90
1918 4th ay S, first floor, 5 rooms - 22oO
! 1918 4th av s., second floor, 5 rooms. %. 90 4
is 18th st S, second and third fEs
floors, rooms each 22O0f
80 q 10th st, second floor, rooms. 800 I,
n 90 o. n - n - n n 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FOR RENT.
Unfurnished Houses.
THORPE BROS,

Real Estate, Loans and Rentals, [
Andrus Building.
$S00-1S21 I'd st N, 5 rooms.
$11.oO-2311 So st s, 6 rooms, city water.
$11 00-62S Bassett place. 5 rooms.
$12 00-2 Bath ST. B rooms. modern.
$13.00-629 Aldrtch ay N, 8 rooms. water.
$13.O0-715 Oak Lake ay N, rooms, modern.
$22 50-2f42 9th av s, 6 rooms, modern.
SIS 00-1S0O 18th av S, rooms. duplex.
$2o00-2837 9Th av s, 8 rooms, duplex,
3000-501 9Th st Sc, rooms, modern
$3000-S17 9th av Sc, 8 rooms, modern.
$1600-2005 James av N. Groom cottage.
S23. 00-2541-3 Chicago av, 6 rooms. thoroly
modern, fiat house. convenient to pest
car line In city. H
S25.00-252 I'd av, rooms, water and sewer.
$30.00--s4 18th st S, rooms modern.
$50. 00--2644 Oakland av, rooms, modern.
$35.00-3110 9th av s, 10 rooms. modern
$40.O0-202 R1dgewood ay, rooms, modern.
$4,000 E 25th st, 10 rooms. modern.
$60.00-2001 Kenwood parkway, Ia rooms.
$65. 00-1319 w oath St. 10 rooms modern
S10000-A fine Clifton ay residence. u rooms.
100000 Irving ay N, rooms. modern.
S35.00-10S2 18th av Sc. rooms, modern:
$35.00-272S Stevens ay, 10 rooms arranged ror
two families.
S4o.oO-1110 9th tn Sc. IL rooms, modern. 5.
$5O.O0-177O Girard S, rooms heated
$50.00-1720 Mount Curve av, IL rooms, modern.
$60.0o-1605 Chicago av, IA rooms, modern.
$60.00-220s Bryant av S. 10 rooms modern.
$S5.00-3736 4th av S. rooms, modern.
$45.O0-1S14 Hawthorn ay, Ia rooms modern.
$45.00-2453 Lypdale ay. rooms. modern. fur
nished. ...'.. .g... Sir Fs.et