davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
E.MADE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION-Oily,
unlifelike compilations can be given a tint
and loveliness truly charming II powder be
discarded and plain spurmax lotion used.
ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot water,
10 which has been added two teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Apply spar!ngly TO face, neck
and arms, then rub gently until IL van
tshes This gives to the skin q clearness
and velvetlke texture. The daily use or
the spurmaX lotion removes pimples ana
other blemishes as well as dispeis the un-
natural color. The spurmax lotion is In
visible when on and will not rub OFF like
powder does
FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR-Dissolve a
teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup hot water
and you have enough mixture for a de-
iightful shampoo. When rubbed on the
head II makes a rich, creamy lather OF
snowy whiteness that cleanses soothes and
inyigorates. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot;
quickly and takes on a charming brilliancy
and so.tness so that doing II UP is genu-
Inc pleasure. Occasional shampoos win
canthrox insure clean, healthy scalp and
WHEN HAIRY GRowTHs APPEAR
Dishguring hairs can be permanently re-
moved from the skin with the aid OF plain
delatone. Enough powdered delatone and
water 10 cover the hairs not wanted is
mixed into a paste, then applied. After
two OF three minutes rub II on, wash the
ekin and the hairs are gone. You viii have
10 paw dollar for an original one-ounce
package Of delatone. but It is well worth It's
cost
future f danger rA or III effects, Stir ounces
parrotls into l1s pints hot water. When II
coois take Tablespoonful before each meal
This parnotis treatment gradually reduces
the weight without resOrtlng 70 dieting or
violent exercise. When your weight is
where you want II your flesh Will be firm
and the skin smooth and soft
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

A big commercial building Is to be
erected Just east OF the Murray Hill re-
strIcted district, only a short distance
from the northwest corner OF Madison ave-
nue. and 9sth street. which George F. Bak-
er and his son spent considerable money in
buying TO prevent business from encroach-
ing upon their homes and since improved
by them with the Professional Building.
The property upon which II is planned
10 build the rev structure has been leased
for a period OF twenty-one years from Pub
lie Service Commissioner Cram and the
Haven estate, and Is at No. East 3Sth
street and No East 39th street, the front
age being 376 feet In either street. The
property has been leased for about $4,000 a
year. while the proposed building will in
volve an outlay OF about $4,000.
The Ssth street plot is stable property.
which has been remodelled and is now occu-
pied by the Equal Franchise Society. The
rooms OF this organization have been elab-
orately furnished by Mrs Clarence II.
MaCkay.
An exchange OF residential property, in
volving considerations 8ggregating about
$3.50 OO0 has been consummated by Edward
C. Williams & Co.. who sold for the Hoyt
Realty and Leasing Company the six story
elevator apartment house, on plot 75xlO-
feet. on the south side OF West 124th street
100 feet east Of Broadway.
This property was purchased by Mrs
Henrietta l.. Brown. represented by John
l. Parish, in part payment for which she
gave the four story and basement private
house, on lot 25x1o0 feet, at No ~ Yves;
I'D street.
Two interesting sales Of Lexington ave.
rue property were reported yesterday
Daniel B. Freedman sold the two three
story and basement buildings at the south
west corner OF Lexington avenue and 65th
street, through Douglas L. Gilman & Co.,
to DR.. l.. Parodl. The property Is known
as Nos. SCI and 1853 Lexington avenue, COM
prisng a plot 345xSO feet, and has been
used for several years as private sana-
torium which will be continued by the new
owner Ennis & sinnott purchased OF John
J. Fleming No. 1925 Lexington avenue, n
three story and basement dwelling house
on lot 16xs2 feet, adjoining the northeast
corner OF SD street The brokers were Nc
Clure e. Dowdney.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

1to; Richard Kohlman to Richard PhehneT apo apo
Beck st; Feb 4. 1911 500: attorney, Title GUAR
antee and Trust Co, l76 Broadway.
LOTS $50. 956. 957 9s4 9s5 1.122 1.1SO 70 s, l.
Co. as trustee. to Long Island Properties CO..
Dec IL: $1,O2O: address. 200 9th ave.
MINFORD PI. cor OF Jennings st aS "a
100; Dwyer & Carey Construction Co TO Leonssr,u q,
Well, 1T6 West 102d ct (mtg $4,000; Jan TO- 81
SAME PROPERTY; Leonard Well 70 EcwIiiSc ESN Is.
Rafter, 43 West s8th st (mtg $2s,O0Ol: Jan 20 10
500; attorney Title Guarantee and Trust w.
lT8 Broadway.
MANIDA ST. g cor OF spofford ave, i6x42;
Walter J NJ Donovan to James G Patton Ti.is
Rochelle, Y; Jan le: 500; attorney l'''o
Guarantee and Trust Co, i76 Broadway.
MACY PL. s72 25xl0O; Margaretha schaa.
$4,000; 81; attorneys, & Bloch, ~ mas
sau 81.
MORRIS AVE. s. II # $ Of 1924 e. l2sx ,Gs,
Solomon Pakas to Martha E Moore. lSoth 81
and Aqueduct ave; Jan Is mtg S2I, "a
attorneys. wechsler Rothschild, 135 Broad-
way.
MORRIS AVE. cor OF 1881 st. l4IxloSo;
Moritz l. Ernst and ano to Solomon Pakas, %
West nth st Aug II. 1910; 81; attorneys same
as above.
estate; william d Peck to katharine c KAISER;
Sept %, 1911. 2i6o Crotona ave; stoi attorney
ESiward + Moran. 81 Chambers st.
PART LOT l3s. map East fremont; katharine
G KAISER to Henry Harms. 2124 Mapes ave: Jan
S; 81; attorney. Edward II Moran. 81 Cham-
bers st.
sTECBEN AVE. centre line. $50 n from
centre line 30 u W, 50Xl30; Steuben ave- cenoTe
line, 100 II n from centre line cloth 81, Oohloo'
Herbert x StocE -. referee, 10 James Poweea1s,
Napier ave ana 18th st; Jan IL (rts slO'VoV'
$4,000; attorney. James Donnelly ~ LID
erty ST.
WARRINGTON AVE, e 9. 2s7 II OF Fletcher
~. 37xl34 Elizabeth u Hotaing TO John DraS-
ard, 2250 Bassford ave mtg S2s.O0W: Jan To-
SlO0 attorney Title Guarantee and Trust 70
l76 Broadway.
wESTCHEsTER AVE- e cor OF Ferris p,,
Sax92: Rosa Nathan ct al, eXrs, to JACOB
Rupert Corpn. 1889 I'd ave: Jan mtg sl4,ool'
$23 600: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l7G Broadway
15ITH ST, 373 to 377 East, 49x.00: Benjamin
Rrrenson to John Muth 425 East 162d ST. jan
Is untg $4,000; 81; attorney Hugo Conn., lo
Ave \.
iG2D ST, 425 East. S71lOo; John M1th to
John j. Fener 430 East 155th st; Jan 10 tmtg
$35 900. attorneys, Elfers Acker' :" broau-
way.
1G4TH ST, =, 90 It Of WASHINGTON ave.
Box 100: Hyman Oltz 10 Abram fucker; Dec
90 1911; 81 address, 90 West ll5th 81.
165TH ST, n .. part lot 20 map Morrsania
oOxllS: Joseph f Downey to John z Timson, 81
Fast i85th st: Jan 10 (mtg Sl1OO); SlOi az
torney Title Guarantee and Trust co, lIo BROAD
way.
24OTH ST n ., lot 215 map Washingtonviae; ;
5Oxl0O: wilhelm Keller 20 Mathlda May oSi
Fast 240th st: Jan Is; $1,000; attorney NJ
Bell, South 81 ave- Mount Vernon T.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

GaTTt STREET Aaron Coleman has sold 70
John Grassel No. lO7 West OSth street a gl. Ioa'
on lot 2OxlO05 feet, located between columbus
avenue and Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVENUE. -- Ennis e. sinnott
have purchased from John j Fleming NO, - 10
Lexington avenue "a three story dwelling mousse
on a lot 16x62 feet. adjoining the northeast cor
ner OF SD street. Mcclure Dowdney were the
brokers.
AVENUE B-Richard NJ. Lederer has sold 10
Jacob Fish for Spiegler Merl No. 10 Avenue
b. four story tenement house, on lot loAi5V
feet. and to the same buyer NO; ~ Avenue -;
a similar parcel, for Nathaniel 7. LAIRD, OF
Saginaw Mich These two lots. together with
four adjoining parcels owned by Mr. Fish. ana
forming the southwest corner OF ~ venue Is aPa ~
9th street, will be improved with TWO ilathouses'
James Nash Webb represented the seller or No
GA Avenue b.
1o4TH sTREET-Edward c. william co.
have sold for the Hoyt Realty ana ISasing
Company the Florentine. a six story elevator
apartment house. on plot 75klOo ieeI on 'he
south side OF 124th street 100 feet east Of
Broadway TO Mrs. Henrietta l.. Brown. Mrs.
Brown gave In exchange No. AZ West I'D street,
four story dwelling house. on iot 2oxlW
feet Mrs Brown was represented In the trans
action by John l.. Parish. The transaction In
wolves about $4,000
LEXINGTON AVENUE. - Daniel u. Freed
man has sold 10 DR.. l.. Parodi Nos sol ana
sac Lexington avenue. southeast corner OF 61th
street two four story dwelling houses, on a plot
34xs0 feet Douglas /. Gilman q Co were the
brokers in the transaction
10TH sTREET.--G. Carlucci & Co. have sold
for the Charles Weinsten Realty Company the
ak story hathouse. on a plot 54Es5 feet at No.
2Os 10 212 West 10th street, TO Domenik Gaussa
and Paul Cresci. for about ts7. 900. The same
brokers sold Nos. 204 and 208, adjoining, for
the welnstein Realty Company several months
ago.
12lST sTREET.-Porter e. co. have sold for
Frederick w. Goodnow. TO client for Invest
ment the three story brownstone dwelling house,
At No. l50 west i2lst street on lot l0xlOO
feet. .
WASHINGTON AVENUE. - Alexander T.
Niche, 1r. and J. c. Gleason g. Son have sold
for Mrs Rose NJ Kurr No. 2047 Washington
avenue, a four story. triple hathouse. on lot
o5x142 feet, 10 William A. Towner, who gave In
exchange twelve lots at Pelham Manor. l5Ox26ox
i50x3e0 feet fronting In Hudson street, extend
inc through TO Washington avenue, near the
junction OF Washington avenue and Hudson
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

number of useful articles have been put
together with the greatest possible econ
omy OF space Two spools OF thread black
and white-of about half the usual size are
inclosed in a tin box, which they exactly
ft. Passed through the centre holes Of
the spools is some sort OF material which
forms a cushion TO hold. at one end, some
needles, and. at the other, a few pins
The needles come a little above the top
OF the spool. and a thimble serves as a cap
for their heads. over the thimble goes the
cover Of the box, with a hole in II big
enough to let the greater part OF the Thin
bic go through.
II the silk-covered hook. eye and chain
Of rings which acts as a safeguard for ones
fur neckpiece wears out, It can be replaced
for 25 cents.
A stretcher on which TO dry washable
gloves OF any kind can be bought for %
cents. II saves trouble TO have two stretch.
ers. one for each glove. but one stretcher
can be made to do for either hand, as the
thumb piece can be changed from one side
TO the other
Among the conveniences for disposng Of
the various articles Of ones wardrobe are
muff hangers, which can be bought for
from 10 20 25 cents each. The 25-cent style
has an attachment for a scarf as well.
A wire frame on which 10 stretch chill
dren's woollen shirts when drying costs Is
cents. A stretcher for children's stockings
is the same price.
An American porcelain dinner set OF 100
pieces. decorated with delicate pattern of
flower wreaths. in which pink is the pre-
vailing color. can be bought for sl3 80. A
set edged with three gilt lines ~ SO 70, and
one with a narrow gilt band and gilt lines
used together is sl5 50. All of these are
open stock.
Crocheted wool skating sets. consisting
of cap, mum and scarf. are ss The scarfs
are narrow double affairs. somewhat in
the style OF boa and the mufts are very
warm and eosey. They come In pure white
gray. navy and white and other colors, one
pretty combination being gray and tan.
| The names OF shops where articles mentioned
| on this page were seen can be obtained hy send
J ing smped and addressed envelope 10 seen
4 In the shops" New-York Tribune To secure
q prompt reply the date OF publication should
| be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
Seen i'm The Shops

Supporters which are particularly desir-
able for the stocks OF fine lace or tulle now
fashionable are of finest waved wire. coY-
cred with composition which makes them
both attractive in appearance and rust
proof. They come in different lengths, but
81 one does not happen to have the right
length they can be heightened or shortened
by contracting or pulling out the waves.
A card of six supporters costs 10 cents,
and a card Of three. with the rings which
form the ends worked with crochet, is the
same price ExtenGers for lace yokes,
which are about twice as long as the collar
supporters, are made in the same way, and
are 10 cents for a card Of three.
In a sewing kit which sells for 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

n n. % Title Guarantee and Trust CO;
Mar'hs ss psrna S as 70 per bond $4,000 address, ie
Broadway -, o,.,,..i.a. .,.
25x1O0: Benjamin BI BenenStg ,ntg s5 O0O1. Ian is. 4
SgS s2o Es ss 600. attorneys. Elfers Acker 2'7
Broadway -, r,,
to<D oi' 100 East 1924 st; Jan 10; yrs, 9
er" per cent s. COO; attorney, Hugo cohn, 10 Ave
nue. A.
2lOTH ST. lot 2I5, map Of Was washington
So vJras pank q South Sd ave. Mount Vernon;
Jan Is; 81 500: attorney Bell. South Sd
ave, Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

BEAUMONT AVE. 2304; Haskns Boiler Co
contractor; 1853.
CLARK ST, 10 and IS; clyde f Howes agt
Lillian Heller owner; John Kaneen, contractor;
S5Os.
on AVE 2l9. John wilkins agt Eberhard
Schneider, owner; Michael Normoye. contractor;
s57.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, n " cor OF 1IIth St, s4x
100 FIske & co, Inc, agt Melvin Keany 90
owner. Greenberg & Cohen. contractor; sL66o
26TH ST. i53 East, and Broadway Alley. 81;
Otis Elevator co agt Margaret 7 johnston o"n- sn
err: Charles Smith, contractor reneWapi sl-' 90.
3lST ST. % West: National Bridge Works ast
Edward Margolies. owner and contractor; MAT
goIles Construction Co, contractor; S3S5 "a
9th ST, 307 East; Joseph Cirrito agt kenars
tor: $40
24TH ST. 302 East: Thomas J Calligan, Inc
agt Otto Wagner, owner; Solomon Newoerg'
contractor. $40
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
JANUARY 1R


CHRYsrIB ST. 21e; south store and base
rnent; Vincenzo Messneo 10 Carmelo MAznano;
3 yrs from April /. 1913; $3.50; address ZIG
Chrystie st.
LEXINGTON AVE. 395 TO 413; 42d ct. lS7 70
143 Fast: 43d ST. 1870 TO 40 East; all; Cooper
Union for the Advancement Of Science ana Art
10 William II Reynolds; II yrs from May !.
1912; address. 64s "a ct. Brooklyn.
MONROE ST. 33; store and basement Louis
Tekulsky 10 Carnelo Ordarro; yrs from May
l. 1911: $3.50: address. 33 Monroe ut.
PARK AVE. 1903 10 1916; am Witmurt Realty
Co 10 Claus Boiling: % yrs mos from Jan 10.
1912; sl4, 900: address. 2s6 Convent ave
STANTON ST. 233; store and basement;
Iossph Gold and ano 10 Charles Tishmsn; yrs
from May l. 1912. $1,000: address. IL After
ney ST.
WILLIS AVE, cor OF l34th st. l00xi0: all;
Reserve Realty Co TO Bronx Bath and Hotel Co:
20 yrs from Jan !. 1912: $1,000 address. Willis
ave, cor OF 134th st.
lsT AVE. 557; store and part basement;
Agnes l. E>ooram TO Thomas Dolan; yrs from
Feb /. 1912: $50: address. la2 East l24ih 81.
STH AVE. 80: store and basement; Laura VI
Moore TO Ivers Batchcider; yrs from May /.
| 1911 Sl.700; address. Morris Township, j.
42D ST. II West; Walter saiomon to New
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesroom, Nos. Il and ls Vesey street:
| BY Joseph r. Day.
18TH ST 100 and i22 West s 3, 230 II Of
| 9Th ave 4axa2: atty loft bldg and stores; with
drawn: also
! e5TH ST, 307 70 319 East. .. 1878 II OF
| od ave is7 78xlO0s: hve 8 sty brk tennis, stores
! in 307 10 3l3; sold TO Harry Appeloaum for
AKA 050.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE cor Of 14sth ct;
Emery Roth agt Audubon Improvement Co et
al: Aug %, 1911: $4,000.
1TsTH ST. 3. 100 II W Of Audubon ave;
Aired Peats Co agt John Glass. Jr Construc-
tlon Co et al: Feb q. 1911 Cancelled; 1907 81
LAFONTAINE AVE. W $. 1928 II n OF 1Istn
ST: SaverIo Scalzo agt Welles-Meeker Realty CO
ct al; Dec II. 1911; SlO95.
SAME PROPERTY; Carter, Black Ayers
agt same Dec q, 191l 500.
SAME PROPERTY: Oriental Fireproof SASH
and Door co agt same; Dec 81, 1911; $500
HUDSON ST. 5O3 to 5o7; Petro Criscuolo ast
Greenwich Investing Co ct all Dec II, 1911; 500
SAME PROPERTY; Reliance rireproof Door
Co agt same; Dec Is, 1911; S7l7 50.
1usr ST. ll9 TO 127 West; Michael Nc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MURRAY HILL SECTION BUSINESS SITE
Big Structure To Be Erected 38h Street. Extending to 39h
Street. Near Madison Avenue.
APARTMENT HOUSE FIGURES IN A s2ao,oOo TRADE
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Amsterdam Realty Co: yrs from Jan ]. lsl
l'sOO: address. II West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
with name and address OF lenders Attorney
MANHATTAN.
JANUARY 49,

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
NJ Morgenthau, Jr Co IN Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Co; assts: 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 20 seen
In the shops New-York Tribune. To secure
z prompt reply the date OF publication should
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

II the silk-covered hook. eye and chain
Of rings which acts as a safeguard for one s
fur neckpiece wears out, 1t can be replaced
for 25 cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06
HON. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN.

Concluded from page H.
be 90. Those of US who do. even If
We be as exceptional as the late John
Blgelow, find that the eighth decade
is the season for retirement and ease
rather than for active contention with
younger men bent on the decision of
great issues.
Mr.. Collum should not have to be
told this. That he does have to be
told 1t is as convincing an evidence
as anything else that he does not re.
tain that keenness of perception, that
practical common sense, that were
his in his younger days.
Nobody likes to bring such a mes
sage to a fellow being. But there
are in a United States senatorship
from this great state larger issues
than the personal feeling of any one
man or set of men. Senator CuIlom
IS too old to have any right to seek
reelection. This must be said fright
out ;and re-said constantly until the
election is held by the General As
sembly.
1t is not as If the old gentleman
had the field toeimself. We are not
forced to take him by dearth of other
candidates Lawrence Y. Sherman
and Hugh S. MeGill are candidates
Tor the senatorship on the Repblican
SIDE, and of these two Mr.. Sherman
Is beyond question -of- senatorial
size" -, -r---
Sherman has had a. career that is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06

For years he has resided with his
family in his own beautiful home, al
454l Lowe avenue. He has honestly
and faithfully served all the people
residing in the 30th ward, for FIVE con-
secutive terms.
Over ten years ago, he was the first
to agitate the movement for an ex-
tensive subway, showing that he
could clearly see far in the distance
as to the future greatness of Chicago.
Alderman McInerney has always
had many good friends among the
Afro-Americans in the 30th ward, and
he has ever been willing at all times
to favor them to the best of his abiI-
ity, regardless of their politics and
many of his Colored constituents will
on Tuesday, April 9, assist to nomin-
ate him for Congressman from the
4th Congressional district.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06
AID. MICHAEL McINERNEY.

Alderman Michael McInerney, the
Democratic candidate for Congress
man from the 4th Congressional dis
trict has for many years been pro-
minent in the civil and political affairs
in the old Town of Lake.
He served as one of its town Off
Gals long before it became annexed
to Chicago.
He was a member of the legislature
of Illinois, at the time John M.
Palmer was elected to the United
States Senate in the early COS and was
one of the solid 10l who brought
about the election of Senator Palmer,
and he never was charged while serv-
ing the people in that capacity, of
accepting any easy money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06

very intimately bound up with the
public life of Illinois. He has been
speaker of the house and lieutenant
governor, thus gaining the invaluable
legislative experience that come
from presiding over both branches OF
the General Assembly He has been
a candidate for the gubernatorial no
mination and has received senatorial
votes at several past elections.
Many far reaching and very import
ant questions will come up for lis
cussion in the United States Senate
in the next few years aid the vas,
majority of the people residing in this
state-that is those who are inter
ested in its future development and
advancement-want a man like unto
the Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman t.
represent them and this great state in
the upper halls of Congress.
For with his eminent fitness he
will take part and hold his o%h in
the discussion of weighty questions;
thereby making it possible for Illinois
to have voice in assisting to shape
the affairs and the policies of This
mighty and most powerful nation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06
ALBERT H. PUT
NEY, DEMOCRATIC cANDI-
DATE FOR JUDGE OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT, WAS AT
ONE TIME A RESIDENT OF
THE THIRTIETH WARD.

Albert H. Putney Democratic candi.
date for Judge Of the Municipal Court
(six-year -term) is one of the well
known and able lawyers of Chicago,
for some time he has been at the head
Of the law firm of Putney, Linden &
Gunnell, Suite SIS, Ashland block,
prior to coming to- this city in 1898,
and being admitted to its bar in 1899,
he successfully practiced law in BOs-
ton, Mass. He is a native of the Old
Bay State, having been born in Boston,
September %, 1872, and receiving his
education in the common schools in the
city Of his birth and at Newton, gradu-
Gting from Yale University with a de-
gree Of B. A. in 1898, with special
hOnOrs in history and political economy.
Later on taking the Ii. B. degree at
the Boston University.
Coming to Chicago at the time
stated above, and in very short time
he made many fast friends, achieving
much prominence in a few years. time,
50 much so, that in 1900, he became a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-04-06

Democratic candidate for Judge Of
the Municipal Court
professor at the Illinois College Of
Law, and has ably served Is Dean Of
hat splendid law school from 1904,
down 10 the present time.
He il . deep and logical writer on
many branches Of the law; he IL the
author Of Government in the q. 8, %
this bang Published by the government
TO b used - . text book in the Philip
pine schools; "United states Oonsti-
t1tioaAl History and Law" "Lsw
EbrNIy," (12 vOlumss); "Banking,
oazreaey and Exchange" ''Bsr E1-
animation RevieW," etc
During the past year he has been en-
gagged, in collaboration with Col. James
Hamilton Lewis, in preparation Of q
work on the construction and constitu-
tionality Of statutes, which Is soon to
Be- published.
He 10 . member Of the Press Club,
SS~Ay O0AAOSIabIC SiuDy OOuIu O1Ore
Country Club, Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias.
He is happily married and resides in
the Second Ward, at 1904 Prairie ave-
nne, at all timss he is fair or liberal
minded, and he would make an ideal
Judge OF the Municipal Court; he has
many warm friends among the best
class Of Afro-Amerieans who win
march to the polls on Tuesday, April O.,
and eheerfully record their votes in
favor Of his elevation to the municipal
bench.
Mr.. Putney comes from the old
true-blue liberty loving stock. His
grandmother was a cousin of John
Brown, who was one of the advance
guards of the liberation of the slaves
IN this country, and who gave up his
life at HarpeTs Ferry in December,
1859.
At one time Mr.. Putney resided in
the 3Oth ward, and many of its voters
win assist him on primary day.