davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

20 acres-ss0. 900; . acres navels, acres
va1encias. "a acres lemons, n acreS
tangerines. A beautiful thrifty grove
on Euclid ave, Upland, boulevard
from valley to mountains, miles long.
and with electric cars the entire length
This orchard Is IN a neighborhood OF
fine groves and magnificent homes
ranch holse and an ideal building site.
Total crop this year over sS00oi $500
boxes of valencias included with the
grove II taken soon. Owner must go
north and will sell this properly at
aanrldoe An Al bargain and propo-
eition which will make the wise inves-
tor a lot of money in another year
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

For Exchange
EUGENE G..
WEBS TIER
731 HI. w. HelIrnan Building
we not only make exchanges our specially.
but for six years have kept our entire office
force at work doing that and nothing else
we Think We
Know How
II you will call at our office and give us
complete description of your property, at
the same time tell us just what you want
we find 1t for you.
Below we give partial descriptions Of
some of our lstings. We have very many
others and some of them will suit you.
$4O0O-Mortgage $500; five acres, nne
soil, well improved. near the station at
Rivera: also two houses at 1OnB IDedCHt
value $1,000, mortgage $1,000. Part or all
of above for Washington, prefer near
Grants Pass.
ner 75x15O, in Topeka, Kansas; photo in
office. owner wants S. California Will as
sumo.
8O,oOo-clear; a fine general stock with
some real estate in Montana, doing GOOD
business Owner will exchange for real es-
tate Full particulars in our office.
$5OOo-Mortgage $1,000; fine home on Yer
mont avenue, full furnished. Want small
ssoo0ZMortgage $4,000; hne close-in
property 8 rooms, good lot only eighty feet
from paved street Want country
ranch Just the place to regain your health;
good buildings, plenty water. Want s. Cali
fornia.
| water furnace. on fine asphalt street, close
| in, in Buffalo, N. Y; rents at $50 per
| month; fine place for dentist or doctor.
| Also $4,000, clear, / u story frame house
on lot sox19O rent $40. All of above for
residence In S. California.
WE HAVE A PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN SEATTLE AND CAN GET
YOU A GOOD DEAL. HERE ARE
A FEW OF OUR PROP
ERTIEs
Seattle and nearby for Los Angeles or
Timber tracts at $500, $3.50 and $4,000
| all we'll located. all free and clear. either
! together or separate for S. California
! Seven-room modern house on large lot,
! room for two more houses; photo in our
| office. Price $4,000, and two extra lots
priced $4,000 EACH elegant location, nothlns
/ better in Seattle All of the above free anu
clear Want l.. A. or Pasadena income
! AGO acres all in fall wheat, crop LOOKING
fine all fenced good seven-room mousse
| only six miles to good town; all free ana
clear and only $35 per acre. Want . Call
| fornia- =. c,o,1oo
$40 acres land twelve miles east OF Nouiee
| City only $50 per acre. -.
! 40 acres v mile of Hoods canal, six
| roiIes Union City, Washington, second
j growth timber at only $50 per acre. me
mace for home. Owner wants 5. Califor-
| mia. a. ,o+s making
| corner 1s7x1O4, finest location In city TOT
/ APARTMENTS or hotel, adJoins kinnear park
/ Want Los Angeles or Pasadena 10,
s9O.0O0--Clear, fine lot eOx12O with Two
! nice residences; rent now s6ObO per month,
| e. coming business property, near new
| washington hotel and only five blocks from
| pi-e street Want Los Angeles property.
We have several other Seattle properties
| Call on u.s.
Eugene Webster
731 H. w. Hellman Bldg.
s-1s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

.su aeres-sS1, 900; acres oranges. acres
lemons. trees full bearing; beautiful To-
room house, spacious grounds, large
barns, private pumping plant. Lemon
crop stock and implements included.
good grove and the finest home place
now ON the market Owner has re-
moved to the city and is anxious to
sell The location is high and slightly,
on the Foothin boulevard. with magnl-
fcent view OF mountains and valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

IL acres-s12OoO; ISL lemon trees, y 4
year-old balance years This Is
fine lemon grove Slightly location anu
good building site,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

acres-s22. 900; s71 lemons, large trees
and prolific besrersi 945 oranges, al
navels except 100 valencias; small cot
tage and barn: frostless, good water
right and excellent location. An IN
usual bargain and hne investment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

20 acres-s2s. 900; priced below Its value
17o valencia trees balance navelsi To-
Gated on the Foothill boulevard near
Claremont: orchards Just next to TINS
one are held at $4,000 and 5000 per
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

a. acres-sso, 900; one of the real gilt edge
Investments Of the season. bargain
price on this to close an estate: is
acres Al lemons. none better. 100 val
encia trees balance navels. Lemon and
valencia crop included: neat cottag g
and barn; good water right. Frostless
locality, one of the best lemon districts
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s12,5Oo; all navels, except 100 l.
year-old valencias; trees are thrifty anu
in fine condition. a sood buy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s11 900; all navels, years old >
attractive new 6-room house. barns
shrubbery and ornamental trees. Low
priced water.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
90
to
Loan
6 Per Cent Money while
ii Lasts

If I could meet you in my office
| am sure l could convince you
that it would be unnecessary to
look further for money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD PAID FOR RETURN
of or Information about a yellow bulldog;
white markings female 1 year old; wide
leather collar with brass taclSs; named
Queenie $40 W. TWENTY EIGHTH ST.
south 21e5 5-l5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

If you have city property or
improved country land l can give
you a liberal loan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

LOST-A BEAUTIFUL WHITE SPANISH
lace scarf at Cumnock hall Friday night
Please return to 1872 W. 2lTH ST., and re-
ceive reward. b-l6-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

is acres-s20. 900; all navels. years old
ideal location, high and slightly; frost
less and water in abundance A thrifty
grove and a bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

1sX acres-s1s,Ooo; acres Eureka lem
onsh acres valencias; beautiful trees
and loaded with fruit This is a grove
which speaks for itself. Good water
right; one Of the safest investments on
the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

acres-s1T. 900: all navels, except 240
lemons; a grove which has few equals;
$1,000 crop this season; double water
right; magnificent location as an ave-
nue. extending from valley to noun
tains. and near the main auto road.
A choice building site on the property,
with a few large ornamental trees, fully
grown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

aeres-s20, 900; all navels, a splendid
grove and an income-producer; good g.
room home. located one block from the
Foothir boulevard; frostless, good wa
ter right, and in an orange district
which has no superior, and few equals;
b000-box crop from this grove this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s17.oOo; y lemons, 4 navels;
good grove. on the Foothill blvd. good
house and barn. An Understanding
proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s1s, 900; u navels and " valen-
cias; splendid grove; none better
high-class neighborhood; good Groom
house and barn: domestic reservoir
without exception the best buy on the
market
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-ss5Oo; choice piece Of orange
land, right among tho old proven
groves, graded and all ready to set; 10
shares water stock, worth $500. go
with this; frostless location and a snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

( acres-s900o; all lemons good house (cost
$4,000 and barn; on the main auto
road between Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardino, choice location. Trees are
prolific bearers. and have always had
best Of care. snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s12, 900; all navels, a thrifty
handsome grove: trees 9 and 10 years
old; this grove is an Income producer
Good location, magnificent view; good
water right; $1,000 cash will handle
this. bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s2o, 900; acres valencias, l acre
lemons balance navels; 10-room house
zplendid view and an ideal home place
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
CARPET CLEANING

pIoNEER CARPET T cIET2l>N1N S'-V WoRKs.
incorporated w. 2. CLINE. president
Sss g. Clivs st. Tel Home F2ssc; Sunset
Main All. s-1s-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s75oO; u navels and u valencias;
cottage and barn; frostless location,
among the high-priced groves. Good
water right
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

0 acres-,s15 500; all naveis a splendid
grove. This has produced 1000 boxes
a year for 4 years; trees are 10 years
old fine orange district, close in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s17.OO0; y lemons, z navels; a
good grove. on the Foothill blvd. good
house and barn. An interest bearing
proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

o acres-sfi, 900; ali navels 8 years old;
good s-room house and barn with
many ornamental shrubs; good water
right and frostless location.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s10,OOO; x navels, y lemons, 3
years old; a promising young grove and
a bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s20, 900; acres valencias. acre
lemons balance naYels; an ideal home
place; high and slightly, magnificent
view of valley and mountains; splendid
10-room home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

If your mortgage is due I will
make you a loan sufficient to pay
it off.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
FOR SALE
Real Eetate

FOR SALE
Orange Grove Bargains in the
Frostless Belt.
Claremont, Upland,
San Dirnas and La Verne.
For Sale by
FRANK WHEELER,
CLAREMONT.
FOR the past eight years the official eN-
merit land valuer for Los Angeles county
know the soil conditions, water rights AM
aetna values OF every orchard In TINS
county
Fifteen years experience as an orange
and lemon grower here.
The investor or homesselSer may obtain
valuable information and unbiased advice
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

10 acres-s6OOO X valencias. X navels, 2
years Of age; good location, frostless
and close in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

7 acres-s6sOO; all navels; a good grove.
years old; good water right; Groom
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

o acres-$12, 900: all navels. a thrifty,
handsome grove; trees and Is years
old. This grove is an producer;
good location, magnificent view; good
water right; $1,000 cash will handle
this A bargain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-23
Trelit tit TCrlOpeoe.

ga Ell 2eJtnant peo S1iorerne Berlin forIe0e1 /
go0t Slr1Sr pnr paa Sci til lin inutffe SorIopeoe for at
ipooiere nleo benoe Ell Sinles Sio paa Streget, blep ba11
p%lltOielig rebe1 no al fine lpffelige 9rpn11erier be0 at
ie en- le6if Seit fon1nle farenoe neooo rltnter ben 2inoen~
Soften bop0e belt tuget @ugten fra &ufen, og Sen ele-
gante Gogn %ilingrebe fra ben enc SIDE al @aoen til ben
anoen.
S%ejtnoltte1 par ct 9lebltf | Spipi, ON ban ifuloe uo-
iGtte lit 2ip fOr 6are eqer lnOe @ognen rosle pioere. Mear
oct bar fun ct gieblifS Setenfning, ian lpronq ban uo
paa @uoert, if tat @eitens Sooeotsi og set Ipffeoes
BAN at itanoie BET lsbife 9pr. Gognberen oabneoes, o.
Ell fife elegant Game boppeOe l0 og fnIteoe Tia ON SOL
len paa lin 9eOnirgsmano.
Sg 2eitnaltten f~ortr6O fife mere, at ban bopoe po=
bet lit Sip - TIL ban baooe frelit lin egen 3orIopeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-23

9e gnnr neo MOB NrgiteganrOen. "a itan0ier BUN.
Or Sin Strife oo6en?"
~gei. Men ieg bar N6glen Dos mig tiIfnI-
bigt. @il on in0 benz"
rSa. Get 9ie6lif. M1eo Big
San aa6ner 0sret til BEN fife Strife. Den lDe Scat
GLIDER bpioIigt inb oo 8ueoinbuerne og fplOer &un1ntet
me0 i'm lpieite Sorbentning. Get Itore &ors oper Sitter
bor0et thinner iom ben f6rte gplOne Strime moo Col
opgang ....
91eO Irmen ON benoe gaar ban langlomt op imoO
BET. Sg oe fnpler iamrnen paa alterpl1oen
l0en Orb. Eli set err 9iebliffet, r6bor ale Sro
oa Sanfer forih11nner - brtiten6e Sbor BET r1o=
iigelige 5uf b9rer Si9len - io1 ct iioite @6igefait -
- ino Selltgoommen!"
Sum iDnes, BET er iom ON 2uften omfrtng benz Dir
rer at ifiulte &Goffars Slang
nSurium corOa -- iurium coroa"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE

Riverside Mesquite, June 4.-Many people went to town Memorial Day to decorate the graves of their rela- tives and friends.
 The Norris and Novinger family of Phoenix spent Wednesday at the riv- CT fishing and hunting.
 w. M. Doggett is stacking the sec crop of alfalfa hay
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Roberts and son spent Wednesday in Meridian district hunting white wings.
 J. H. Hall is drilling a new well near the house.
 Will Reynolds received his carload of house hold goods from los Ange- les Monday.
 D. Dawson has finished heading grain nthis district and has moved to Murphy.
 MT. Morse, a clerk at Goldman's store in Phoenix, and his sister. spent Saturday and Sunday in Tempe visit ing his wife
 Little Stanley Reynolds, who was Ill with scarlet fever is able to be around again.
 Louis Runge has finished binding grain and has gone to work for Otto Green.
 Melton Maddox, who has been working for Otto Green for the past nine months quit his job, Monday.
 The first crop of apricots are gone and the next will be ready in a few
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
(continued from Page 1.)

No. 2OOS, William E. Barton. When Boston Braved the King" A story of tea party times.
 No. 20O4. Elbridge s. Brooks. The True Story of U. s. Grant"
 No. 2OO5, M. Helen Beckworth. Tn 3Iythland' A story for children.
 No. 2OO6, Hezekiah Butterworth. ''Ziz-zag Journeys in the Sunny South" Vacation rambles.
 No FOOT, H. C. Burner. Love in old Clothes" A splendid story.
 No. 20OS. Charles Burdett Kit Car son" The great western hunter and guide.
 No 2OO9, Ralph Connor. The Sky Pilot" A tale of the foothills.
 No. 2O1O. Mandell Creighton NJ A. ''The Age of Elizabeth
 No. 2011. Stephen Crane. "Whilom- vile Stories" A volume of interesting tales
 No. 2O12. c. J Cutcliffe Hyne. ''McTodd." A book for everybody.
 No. 2013, William Henry Carson. ''Tito." A love story.
 No. 2O14. Grace Lathrop Collins Putnam Place" A story Of every day life
 No. 2O15, Charles Dickens. "Old Curiosity Shop"
 No. 2016, Paul Laurence Dunbar Lyrics Of Love and Laughter" A book of poems.
 No. 2017, A Conan Doyle. The Ad- ventures of Girad." A story of bri- gade in Napoleon's army
 No 2O1S, George Elliot The Mill on the Floss" A splendid story.
 No. 2O19, R. F. Francillon. Gods and Heroes" The Kingdom of Jupiter No. 2O20. Hamlin Garland Boy Life on the Prairie" A story for boys
 No. 292l, Stanley J. Weyman "The Long Night" A story of love and war. No. 2022. F. E. Hale. Ten Times One is Ten" An interesting story No. 2023, Maurice Hewlett Rich ard: Yea and Nay" chronicle. No. 2024. C. Hanford Henderson. John Percyfield" The anatomy of cheerfulness.
 No. 2025. w D. HoweTs. The Flight of Pony Baker" A boys town story
 No 2O26. E. w Harnung. NO Hero" A good story.
 No. 2027. Victor Hugo. "Toilers of the Sea" A novel
 No. POPS, "Nelly's Silver Mine" A story of Colorado life.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS


No. 2629, Capt. Charles King. U. s A. Between the Lines A story oi war. No. 2O3O, Martha Morton. Her Lord and Master" An international TO- nance.
 No. 2O31, Roland Burnham Molineau The Room with the Little Door" An interesting story.
 No. 3O32, Miss Mulock. "The Adven- lures of a Brownie" A story for little people.
 No. 20S3, Edwin Caskoden. When Knighthood Was in Flower" A novel
 No. 2O34. Maria Louis Pool. "Kath- erine North" A novel
 No. 2O35. Charles Edward Rich. "The New Boy at Dale' A rare book of interest fo~ bows and girls.
 No. 2036. Felix Dahn. 'Felicitas." A romance.
 No. 2037, Sir Walter Scott. Peril of the Peak" A novel.
 No. 2O3S. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Queer Little People" A story for children.
 No. 2029, Thomas NJ. St John How Two Boys Made Their own Electrical Apparatus" A story every boy should read.
 No. 2O4O, F. Barkley Smith The Real Latin Quarter of Paris"
 No. >2O41, Bayard Taylor. Story of Kennett." A story of Pennsylvania life
 No. 2042, Ian Maclaren. Kate Carnegie" A novel.
 No. 2043, Mrs. Humphrey Ward Lady Roses Daughter" A novel
 No. 2044. William Wallace White lock. When the Heart is Young" A book for children.
 No. 2O45. George S. Wasson. "Cap'n Simeon's Store" story of American fisherman
 No. 204G. Edith Wharton. "The Greater Inclination"
 No. 2047, Elizabeth Orme White. "A Lover of Truth" 4 novel
 No 204S. Harry Leon Wilson. "The Lions of Lord" A romance of the west
 No 2O49. Lilly F. Wesselhoeft. Sparrow the Tramp" A fable for children.
 No 205O. Charlotta NJ Young. Young Folks Bible History"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

weeks. The figs on the Reynold' s place will be ripe very soon. There is such a demand for the plums on the Mcintyre place that they are all gone.
 There are a great many white wings and pigeons around now, as the wheat has just been cut There are also many hunters, about two-thirds of which are very careless and care not where they shoot.
 The Phoenix visitors this week were MT. and Mrs. F. Beasley, Otto Green, Mrs. H. Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. w. Runge, Miss Duett Doggett, Mrs. E.. Shell, Mir. and Mrs. W. Reynolds, R. Reynolds, J. J. Miller, P K Nelson, MT Alexander and Nose N. Haggard.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

"A Tallahassee Girr' and "The Green Mountain Boys" In two volumes Count LyOf N. TOlstOi tells us of War and Peace" There are a number of others well worth reading and the last book catalOgued is the amusing story of Widow O'Callaghans Boys" by Gulhelma IjOllinger. The neighoorhoOd is fortunate in having library of this sort located in it
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
z07O E:..:...:.:......::Z y.=z ,!

pears among the authors; also Clara Louise Burnham. My Woodland In- inmates" by Fife Bignell fills the call for nature stories, and The Maid of Maiden Lane" by Amelia F.. Barr tells or life during Revolutionary times. J
 Fenimore Cooper and Charles Dickens are also in the list as no library would be complete without them. Maurice Thompson has two books on the list,
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-10
MANY ARE INDICTED
AS TIMBER THIEVES
Federal Grand Jury Finds True Bills
Against Corporation Representa-
tives in Oklahoma.

MuskoSee. Okla. Feb 10.-Indic--
ments against &c representatives OF
big corporations, charging them with
stealing valuable timber from segre-
gated lands in Oklahoma. were re
turned by the federal grand jury here
yesterday. An additional indictment
was returned against one person for
impersonating a United States officer
in furtherance of the scheme of
alleged timber thieves. The alleged
thefts occurred chiefly in the Choctaw
|Chickasaw and Seminole nations.
Judge Campbell issued strict orders
that no names of the indicted persons
be given out until after the men have
been arrested and have either been
committed to Jail or have given bonds
When the government inspectors re
ported the thefts it has been the Gus
tom of the timber thieves to admit
their guilt and to pay certain amounts
into the treasury of the Indian agency
in lieu of the value of the timber
stolen. Then the thieves would prom
ise not to commit any more deprada
tiOnS
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-10
DR.. TAYLOR HEARD
Superintendent of WatertoWn Hospital
Before Committee OF State
Senate.
FAV0RS CHARITIES BILL
Declares Purchase of Foods Through
Central Body Would Save Illinois
$5oo,ooo Annually.

Springfield, H., Feb. 10.-The salient
ties bill. senate bill No. 81. were eX-
planned to the senate committee on
charitable, penal and reformatory in
stitutions yesterday by DR.. w. E. Tay-
lor. Superintendent of the state hos
pital for the insane at Watertown, and
Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago, presi-
dent of the state board of charities.
Dr. Taylor. in the course of an en-
thusiastic description of conditions at
Watertown. declared that in his belief
la saving of possibly 100000 per year
would result in the purchase of food
stuffs and supplies for state institu
ltions by a central board such as is
outlined in the bill, and that in addi
ton to this great saving the food, il
properly bought, would be of the best
He also emphasized the need of {
board to enforce proper regulation fol
| the care of patients, citing an instance
| of an institution where, about two
years ago, the air in rooms was so bat
| tHdJ Sdlle pGISOIS COLliptlltu W llN'
in it would have become dementet
within 60 days. isn't that so, doc
tori" he asked, turning to DR.. Billings
Billings Answers Query.
We'll" said DR.. Billings, ''the.
would have become i'll, at least"
! Il have great respect for the boart
of charities" said DR.. Taylor, "but
think the members ought to be paid.
DR.. Billings, after outlining the pre-
visions of the BILL declared that it
civil service provisions might be alter
ed, but he said, Il insist upon tn
necessity of an inquisitorial body i
the management of state institutions.
1T looks to me as if the bill provide
for too many boards" said Senate
Pemberton.
"In all probability there are grea
many men in the state who will sa
that the board of charities is a thor
: in the flesh," said DR.. Billings, "br
there should be an inquisitorial body
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-10
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
WILL DEFY THE PRESIDENT

and went into the depot for rest. He
became worse. however, and was at
tempting to arise from seat when he
fell to the floor unconscious.
Mr.. Oliver was Sc years old and was
born in Woodstock. Can. where he
lived for many years. Later he became
Methodist minister, and it was while
pastor of a church at Epworth, Iowa
that he perfected his invention of the
writing machine which bears his name
He came to Chicago soon after the
worlds fair and sold his interest in
the invention. Mr.. Oliver also in
vented a camera with a moving fin
and an acetylene gas generator. He
had recently perfected the cotton
picker and was carrying a model with
him at the time of his death.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-10

Rainey of Illinois, whose speech in the
house on the Panama canal purchase
has drawn forth a rebuke from the
state department in an official reply
to the Panama governments protest
was inclined today TO assume he had
been elected to the "Ananias club.
This was based on statement in Sec.
retary Bacon's letter as to the presi
dents view of Rainey's speech.
Nerve Only Qualification.
Rainey made a statement today in
which he said he did not expect Pfesi
dent Obaldia of Panama or President
Roosevelt to agree with him. He add
ed it is only necessary to arrive a
some fact uncomplimentary to the pres
ent administration to be elected to tbs
'|Ananias club" provided the candidat,
has the courage to make the facts pub
lie.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-02-10
INVENTOR OF OLIVER
TYPEWRITER IS DEAD
Thomas Oliver Succumbs While on
Way to Sell New Cotton Picking
Machine.

Chicago, Feb 10.-Thomas Oliver.
inventor of the Oliver typewriter and
president of the Oliver Cotton Harves-
ter company, died from heart disease
last evening in the Argyle depot of
the Northwestern Elevated railroad.
In company with his wife, Mr.. Oliver
was waiting for a Chicago bound train
and intended leaving for Texas to sell
his latest invention, cotton picking
machine
Mr.. Oliver lived at 462 Winthrop
avenue. He left his home shortly af
ter 6 o'clock and walked with his wife
to the station, several blocks away
He complained of pains in his left sid,