davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
BEGGING THE ROGERS QUESTION.

Thomas w. Moloney, one of the attor-
neys for Mary Rogers sends IA commune
cation to the Rutland Herald in which
he says that the precise question present.
ed to Governor Bell by petition for re-
prieve was shall this woman he per-
mittcd to live until the evidence in her
favor can be acted upon by the Legisla-
ture." and he holds that Governor Bel!
could have done this without violating
his oath of Office.
This statement begs the whole question
so far as appeals to the Legislature for
Communication OF the death penalty to life
Imprisonment ID concerned. II is a notorl-
Gus fact that when cases of this charac
ter have been taken before the Legisla-
turs In the past, the hearings have no,
been governed by the rules Of evidence or
In accordance with the principles which
obtain In every court OF justice. Appeals
Of this kind have been to the emotions
rather than 10 the lawmakers sense ol
Justice, and whatever evidence has bses
produced has been Of an ex parte nature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
BERNHARDT ON MARY ROGERS,

One of the first things which Sarah
Bernhard discussed upon her arrival in
New York was the case which has been
attracting SO much attention in Vermont,
asking for the details of the execution
even before she condescended to consider
the stage and 1bsen. She first proceeded to
condemn capital punishment which she
pronounced a relic OF barbarsm. declar-
ing 1t to be particularly gruesome when
woman is the victim. Then she in
dulged in the following remarkable COM
bination Of diverse sentiments
Let them kill men If they must but
not women who gives us our children.
Why did she chloroform her husba nd +?
Because she wished to rid herself of him
that she might marry another Bah. She
was an IDIOT The divorce courts would
have freed her. She was in too great a
hurry-just like all Americans"
Bernhard speaks with IL certain degree
Of authority as to the efficacy of the
divorce court but she goes to an extreme
when she suggests the divorce as Il sub
! stitute for murder. However. her expires.
| sion Of opinion with reference to this
subject puts divorce in a new light and
the philosophers can now indulge in
theorization without limit as to the ex.
tent to which divorces may or may not
serve to prevent crime.
| In the meantime, the reading public
will not lose sight OF the high mora
ground taken by the divine Sarah in he,
opposition to capital punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
FOUND PENCIL IN STOMACH
Hospital Physicians Were Operating
on the Man for Appendicitis.

New York. Dec. 12.-Physicians az
St Vincent's hospital yesterday on per-
forming an operation for appendicitis
on Timothy n. Keleher found a pencil
several inches long in the mans sto-
mach. Keleher mad been at the hos
pital for four days and gave every
symptom of man suffering with APP
pendicitis.
The patient was as much surprised
as the doctors and could not explain
how the pencil got into his stoma ch.
The physicians believe that he swal-
lowed it in his sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
SENATOR PRoCToR's STATEMENT.

The letter from our senior senator, print
ell elsewhere in the FREE PRESS. correct
ing the unauthorized and improbable story
telegraphed from Washington. to the ef-
feet that he had written a letter to Mr..
Benedict announcing his intention to re-
sign his seat in the Senate on the 4th OF
March, 1909. will he welcome to the mass
Not that the Washington canard had
created any great excitement throughout
Vermont Though it may have been dis
turbing for the moment to some it must
have occurred to many sensible persons
that even il the senator had contemplated
a retirement from the Senate before the
expiration of his term. there could be no
good reason for announcing such a posi-.
BILE purpose three years and three months
before the date he had in mind for it,
and furthermore that II he was seriously
cont enplating such an action. he would
he likely to mention 1t to his Vermont
friends before he took the general public
into his confidence on the subject. and
that most certainly he could not have Sc
iccted or permitted II sensational. yellow.
democratic Boston paper. 10 BE- the vehicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
what OUR NElGHBORS SAY
Politics Crops Out In Connection with
the Rogers Case.
(rrom the Barre Tjmcs.)

In all this sorry business of the past
week in Vermont. there has cropped out
that same old srectrc--politics. poll
ties. politics. While a human being
was lighting or life against insurmount-
able odds. presenting pathetic figure
of weakness against the immovable
strength of the law. while the appeals
of her few friends were being pre-
scented In an ever weakening voice, In
decd. while the last hope of the doomed
woman was surely pickering out like
a candle. some men stepped up and
endcavored to make political capital
out of the woman's misfortune. 1t was
an outrageous proceeding. 1t was so
repulsve to the better nature that
people turned in disgust.
Why will men allow themselves to
become so sordidly filled with political
ambition? Throughout the whole lat
ter history of the Mary Rogers case
there have been rumors OF politics. that
men were endeavoring TO line their
nests with the good opinion Of the gen.
eral public. We should like to learn
that there IL no truth whatever to the
rumors which have been flying about
tate to believe all that IL being said.
There is one indication OF 1t wnich
ought to be rcfuted II possible.
During the last few days a despatch
was sent out from Rutland, which re-
ported Pcrcival w. Clement as making
an appeal in behalf OF Mary Rogers. on
the promise that IL Governor Bell would
grant Il reprieve for the condemned
woman he tClemcnD would do all he
could to substitute life Imprisonment
for capital punishment If he was
elected governor of the state at tho
next election. Was Percival w. Glenn
cnt correctly reported? We nave ne
personal luminosity to Mr.. Clement ant
think there must have been some mis-.
take in his being placed in SO ridicu-
lous a light. Was there?
SEED TINE AND HARVEST COM
BINED.
tFrom the st. John sbury Republican,
1t is announced that the annual dis
trbution of vegetables and fowel
seeds by the department Of agriculture
will soon begin. There ara in all SO,
600. 900. for which an annual appro
priation OF $4,000 Is made. We no
tice that Fred =. Wiley OF Chester ha'
been chosen private secretary OF Col
Haskins for the coming session .
Congress. 1t will keep him busy TO
some time sending out the apportion
ment for this district. It seems a hi
early in this part OF the country t.
begin thinking about next seasons gar
dcns. but congressman have come t.
realize that seed time and harvest ar
not far apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
THE WAGES or SIN.

some OF inc SaHrOn-nucu journals are
sending out queries to their contcinpor-
aries. as to whether the hanging Of
OF capital punishment in Vermont. and
in making this inquiry they are in all
probability merely anticipating an at
tempt on the part of certain papers to
start Il movement in that connection to
abolish the death penalty for murder
The project was evidently formulated
Friday, for one of the queries is
whether "the scenes attending the hang
ing" will tend to bring about the. sub
stitution of life Imprisonment for CAPT
tai punishment. Sensational stories mad
been sent out in relation to the alleged
| collapse of the unfortunate woman. and
the opinion had been expressed that
she would have to he carried to the scat
fold. Under these circumstances, it was
perhaps natural that scenes should be
| looked for which could he used to stir
up the public in opposition to capital
punishment.
According to the official account fur
ever. the condemned woman maintained
her composura TO the last and mounted
the gallows with a steady step Gov
ernor Bell stated after the event that
the execution was accomplished without
a hitch or unnecessary delay There
were no scenes" in the yellow journal
woman simply paid the legal penalty for
one of the most cold blooded murders
in the history of crime in Vermont.
II is significant. however that before
people on the street had any opportunity
to learn anything concerning the details
of the execution. they were in many in
STAGES remarkng that they should now
hang all murderers." When the next
case of murder in the first degree comes
plea for communication of the death sem
tence to life Imprisonment people will
say just as they are saying to-day that
mon should be hanged just as we'll as a
woman, and there will be an element OF
truth in the assertion. Under these cir
cumstances II will be strange if more
difficulty is not experienced in securing
action by the next Legislature of tn,
, character named than has been the case
! In recent sessions Of that body.
1t is not reasonable to expect that the
fate of Mary Rogers will in amy way
deter men or women from committing
. murder while under the influence of in
, toxicating LIQUOR or drugs, or that ii viii
? invariably cause men or women move,
= by blind rage to stop and think before
: striking deadly blow. 1t will be pass
y ing strange, however. il any Vernon
l wife who may he tempted ny Illicit low
n 10 help her paramour bind her HUSBAND
= and apply chloroform to his nostrils AM
t then roll his body into a stream or he'll
murder her husband in any other way
c does not think twice at least when sh
Il recalls the fate OF Mary Rogers: and h
7 will be IA desperate husband who help
TO murder his wife in Vermont with tn
hone that he can escape the penalt
: which was visited on this murderou
woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

DR.. Samuel ]. Meltzer Of New York
city claims to have discovered a cure for
the dreaded tetanus in magnesia sui
phate, which was injected into the spinal
canal. The Gotham physician has either
made a great discovery or he has found
. way Of securing a large amount OF
free Advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column OF this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which It will pay you to read
about. See page two. This pape mas
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
Says Only Announcement He
Makes Is He will Not Serve
Another Term.
NAMES NO SUCCESSOR
Promises Not 10 interfere IN This Mat
ter-WiII Give n Direct NOtlnca.
tlOn to the Public In Case He
Decides 70 Retire from
ORlce.

The following announcement by Sena-
tor Redncd Proctor regarding the report
that he contemplated rcsgning his po-
sition as senator Is the first authoritative
statement made in connection with the
matter ana will set at rest the report
that he will attempt to select his success
scr. The letter follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

Dr.. Walter w. Webb. president ~
Neshotah College. has been unanimously
elected bishop coadutor to Bishop lsaac
Lea Nicholson, OF the Milwaukee Epls-
copal Diocese. At ono time he was rector
Of the Church of the Evangelist and
Church of st, Elizabeth, In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. DEC. II

Y.rms-S1. 90 Year. Always In Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

The State board Of medical registration
met in Rutland Tuesday to examine about
10 physicians who failed to file licenses =
year ago. Technically, they have been
practcing Illegally according To act Ut
1904. About half the candidates try II
use certificates in order to benefit by rcci-
lprocity relations. mainly with Maryland
land New Jersey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
WAGES OF RUTLAND RAILROAD EN-.
PLOYES INTERESTED.

The salaries Of all employees of the Rut.
land Railroad company. except the Office
force. will be increased beginning Janu.
AIRY L. This action was decided upon ny
the railroad officials about three weeks
ago and was the result of conferences be-
tween the railroad officials and commit.
tees appointed by the workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE.
Farm Lands.

SONtinucOsi "a
$40 ACRES IN cAss CO.. MIMI, ONE MILE
from Sylvan station. New S-room
waited. Price $40 per acre. This can be
exchanged for city property or FOR q
smaller farm.
ITO acres in Douglas Co., MINI, eight miles
from Garfield, on Lake Miltona, beau.
tiful summer resort. with fine fishing and
boating; 80 acres cultivated 10 acres pas
ture and 100 acres Of timber; good Groom
house, barn, granary, etc. Price S4,oVo
for short time. ,
200 acres in Pope Co., Mimi, about seven miles
from Glenwood. New house. barn. = gran az !,
airy and shed. Good grove, windmill ana
tank; 135 acres cultivated. Price Szo
per acre.
Brooten in German settlement; l2o acres
cultivated 40 acres meadow; black loan
soil and clay subsoil Four-room house
in good condition; barn. two granaIr,ies,
grove of trees. Price $40 per acre. 80,
40 acres in Hamilton Co., Iowa, five miles IRON
Stanhope; 7-room house in good condition;
barn, granary and chicken coop; ~ acres
cultivated, acres meadow. Price So2.oO
100 acres in Howell Co.. Mo-, near two good
ss towns; good 4-room house; 40 acres TIMBER
40 acres under cultivation and 20 acres
of peach orchard, containing Aooo trees SsS
years old. Next years crop OF peaches
should more than pay for the pace. rms ny
location for stock and hogs. Delightful Gil
mate. Price $4,000 -.
240 acres in Polk Co., Wis. PA miles from "
| ceola, A splendid stock farm with goot
buildings; 12O acres under cultivation AM
so acres fine timber pasture: Machiner!
worth nearly $1,000 goes with the the taf ra
Buildings are worth $2,70O. Price Sa'
per acre. $500
For further information apply to
Franklin Benner,
6O3-4-5 Bank of Commerce Bog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
A KINGDOM ON THE MARKET.


Kings are crowned and kings are deposed
but happy is he who Is king over his own
home. My kingdom is my home me ne, se eea.
of happiness is good home. are you AooA
ing for a home? If you are ;.
~ Does 1t Pay? s-sz.s@
Why pay $500 to $4,000 per acre, WEI ,n
you can get it at much less ny 1otns ~
Why suffer from the cold Wintes anu ~ t ny.
terrible rheumatism, when mllder c4lna'es Va
fer you splendid homes! ~ .,a,,oo r.
WHY labor so hard to raise $1,000 produce ~
the acre, when by less work you can get "u'n
more? ~. ,,o+b,no
when you do not need to! y, u.,,,oo
Of others. when you can have nome Oh
Why make life SO hard, when it is so short
.. : = Who Could Believe $780,.
In the tseyenties' that lanq around ing
twin cities would be worth several hunur 'at
dollars per acre stu 1t Is |be SO are others
now, grasp them, and do not fret oyer lo s
opportunities. New harvest now. Will you
be one of the reapersf E..st
- - Would You Like =
s, To invest for good profit! Notnm nG ~ SAFE t
than land Special proposition N ~
vested now pays for land wor tn $oGo;o0
in is payments. Now is your chance go al
it right and go right at It. -. IT,.
You will not yet draw back from ruhnint
the '.big farm Soon old age Will force you
The chance given now, not 'then' would OF OF
welcomed. -, ,.+ ,,+,
Ask for information that Will interest," oo'l
homeseekers and investors.
- Ralph Realty Company,
Rox $50 Minneapolis M1nn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

4 zoo ACRES IN THE FAMOUS GLOVER AND
Timothy Belt at Gable Wis.-An in one town,
ship; railroad runs thru township; four hours ours
ride from St. Paul; heavy clay SOIL, halu eo
wood tract; hard maple, birch, hemlock, some
cedar: timber will more than pay, for land
no inaccessible swamps, no sandy barrens'
big red clover and timothy, to your waist
growing wild; purest soft water In springs,
Wells and brooks; many creameries; will soon
become the banner dairy and stock country
of the whole northwest; many improved farms l
among our lands; will all be 500 lana Wltnl ~
few years; fine trout hsh1ng' plenty u
deer and cartridges.
This tract must be sold in lots to suit
purchasers, at once; So to SIS an acre; small
exchanges considered. =. -
It Is going-come now and get IT IRON
first hands Grows all crops, including to-
bacco, Liberal terms. i 80 :, ..sJ,s.%
For railroad rates and all 1nformatlon' ap
NV to 7. q. Neff, Cable. Wis, or Carlos n
Boynton, SOB Germania Life building, 81
Paul. MINI, = - ~ < -- i;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
REAL ESTA TIE FOR SALE.
SNS~c~c~c~o~c~c~
Unimpfoved.

Conttnued.
90 ooo-sox165 TO 2o-FooT ALLEY, BLA1s-
dell ays apdY oath st: one OF the
finest corners In the city; south ana
east front.
$1,500--7o0 feettpn Mt. Curve av near hnoA'
very slightly.
90, 600-96x236, Park av, near 10th ST; east
front; one of the best.
81 S00-5Ox136, Colfax av, near Franklin.
$3,250-1O0x135, Irving av and Douglas.
$3,Q0O-5Sx134 &Aldrich, near 22d.
$2,500-5Sx1S4, Colfax, near ed st..
$2,50Q---0ox15 so, Lake place and 2Sth.
So. 200-S4x123. Chicago av and 9th st.
$2,2o0-62x166,, Irving ay and I'd ST.
81, S00-50x135, ~ColfaX near Franklin.
$1.SOO-80x165, Blaisdell av near 25th.
81, SoO-80x126, LIST av S and 26th st.
$1,600-45x12S, Bryant av, near oath.
81, 500-45x165, Pleasant av, near oath.
$1,200-45X12S, .Aldrich nv, near 18th.
u, 00O-4Sx134, Harriet av, near 25th.
$950-48x119, Park ay. inside of 35th.
$750--75x23s. st. Mary's av, Prospect Park.
$650-47 ~ Kills, Oakland av near 32d st.
$600--40x19O, Nicollet av. near 37th st.
S6OO-42N11S, Lyndale ay s, near Saith.
$450-50X157, Bryant av N near Gath.
$450-40X12S, 10th av s, next to corner 35th.
$450-42X124. Grand ay. near SD.
$300-40x132, 18th av Sc, near Como. g.
$300-3Sx155. 9th st N, near Both.
$30Q-742X129, Dupont S. near 35th.
$250--4Ox122. 10th av S, near Saith.
$25o-5ox122. 18th av s.. near seth.
S20O-39X12I, Oliver av n, near 35th.
$11o-40x132, Wentworth av, near 45th.
$150-4Sx142, 23d av S, near Goth st. ..-.
$75-4ox126, 2Tth S. near 4Oth.
Lots at all prices.
Walter L. Badger.
4 300 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

USED KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, ss5; BRIN-
kerhoff, good as new, S1S5; we save you $50
to 500 on piano. NJ. Schulz Co., wholesale
warerooms, 516-718 LIST av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

o % {
> EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN. = H.
$4,000 only-For acres Oh new Min i
. netonka electric line, about two miles
0 west Of the city limits. Cultivated. One
. block from station. It's cheap.
: S22o. 0o-Midway lot near University
. box1s2 This price good only provided ,
D you VIII build home at once.
. One-half acre Of rich. level. fertile soil
0 lying just outside the city limits on the
0 Minnetonka electric line: &c fare, low
. taxes, low price and easy terms. Certainly
. the best place you can locate your future
. home.
o snap. Here is your chance to secure
q home OF your own. 1922 Penn av N,
o rooms. newly rooted and painted. $500
o cash and balance monthly. Price $1,1OO.
. So, SOC. 00-Ltnden Hills, new 7-room
house, lot 60x1S5. bath. furnace. hard
Q $4,000 only-Two lots s0x12s on high
ground southwest Of Lake Harriet; $40
o down and $40 monthly.
o something new. High wooded lot,
o 66x1S5 on Minnetonka electric, near limits:
Q DC fare; only s25O.Oo. First come, first
o served.
o 100000 less than cost, will buy this
o beautiful Groom cottage at Washburn
Q Park, steam heat, modern plumbing,
Q water. gas fireplace. Beautiful hard
0 woods. Let show it to you. ,
Chas. I. Fuller.
Q sos Phoenix Bldg.
ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.
Continued.

o o o o o o o o o o
new addition between 4th and 9th avs 5,
3Sth and both SITS. every one desirable,
and you can buy them cheaper than
property not us we'll LOCATED; prices right
and terms easy; look them over.
also have a bargain for quick sale IN
fine east front lot corner Columbus and
Saith St; very fine; hurry If you want
snap.
H. NJ Bradbury,
Phone 2407 7. O. sos N. 7. Life.
o o o o o 0 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
J. C. Gillespie,
$50 Guaranty Bldg.

G. W. WELLS, 5Os PHOENIX.
I have bargain for man Of small means
grocery building, with room and barn, price
1850. Pays II per cent; terms easy.
$10-Acres adjoining Columbia Heights, cheap.
$1,500-F1ne lot on Sd S, near 26th st.
$1,5Oo-Fine lot on 1st $, near 26th ST.
$1,5OO-Double corner 31st st and Oakland av.
So, 200-Double corner 31st st and Park av.
$7OG-Fine lot Columbus av, near 31st st.
$SoO-Large lot corner Park av, near 35th st.
$9O0-Fine lot Garfield ay, near Path st.
$60O-Nice lot Bryant ay. N, near 28th st.
$75O-Nice corner Grand av, large lot.
$55o-Corner lot Bryant av S and Both at.
$5O0-Good lot Park av; near 36th st.
$1.s50-A good home on Crystal Lake av, well
located city improvements all In.
$2,O0o-Buys pleasant home in sth ward, city
Improvement all in.
$12OO-Takes Groom house. fine cellar, els
tern, well, Buchanan st NE; bargain.
S155O-Eight rooms Madison st NE. O.. K:
81, 5OO-S rooms partly modern, nth av s.
have many bargains on easy payments
that will pay out we'll.
Money to loan on good security.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WE OWN AND HAVE FOR SALE

WE OWN AND HAVE FOR SALE e
On exceptionally easy terms.
Five lots tan acre), near Harriet, on new
Tonka car line only 5000.
One acre, 45th St. one block Minnehaha av,
$500.
One acre, Stevens and 10th st, 5000.
One acre, bounded by Minnehaha creek Lake
Amelia and Minnehaha blvd, 5000.
New addition, acre lots, between 8Sth and
Both avs s, one block of Lake st and new
interurban to st. Paul. 5000 each. Others
want 5000 for small lot.
(Soctal center5 acre lots, between 10Th, 32d,
Vincent and Xerxes avs n right on car
line, beautiful trees. only $525 each.
Acre lots. between 39th and 41st SITS on 2Sth
av S; going at $3.50.
Acre lots, between Penn, Thomas, 84th and
Seth N, Goth av car line, 1916 each
A few lots left between 18th and Blooming
ton avs AID and 44th SITS, $95 each, SIC
down, SIS per month; no interest. -
Twenty acres, Edna four miles Of Harriet
Just the place for chickens; $45 per acre
5000.
Twenty acres, Wyoming on N. P. Ry., Du
1uth short line, thirty miles twin cities
wooded; $50 per acre-$4o0.
Five acres, in town of Hopkins fronting OF
line, only $1,000; will sell part
Five acres, adjoining and just outside cit!
limits, level, on main road, $3.50 takes it
forced sale.
All this property lies as level as billiar,
table and convenient to car lines; goo'
I. Cj11esnie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

$500 EACH FOR two LOTS ON TYLER 81
near 18th av NE, west 'front.' city water
and stone walk.
s5o0-Lots on 9Th st near Broadway city water,
stone walk.
S4oO-Nice lots on Pierce st NE near 22d av.
$175-Lots on Russell av Plymouth av;
on easy payments.
$2oO-East front lots on Queen av near 18th
av, sewer, city water and sidewalk;
s2oo-Lots on Lyndale av N between 4eth and
47th avs Camden Park.
s275 each for two lots on 18th av s near 9th
st: say nice lots all over the city, cheap
s6OO-Nice double corner on Franklin and 23d
avs S.; snaps; 100xS0.
q. NJ. Anderson.
5O4 Sykes Bldg.
5000 FOR a FINE EAsT,FRoNT LOT, 4e1127,
on Grand av, betweenaLake and 81st SITS;
stone walk and city water. Frank p. Nicoll,
1925 Guaranty Bldg.