davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08
MONEY REFORMS
SUGGESTED BY
Mr.. MURRAY

&. Washington, d. c., Jan. G,-Crim;'
nal statutes to prevent bank othcers
accepting personal compensation for
loans from their banks, regulation or
loans by banks to their own officers
and directors, and a stricter methoo
of national bank examination were
among the monetary reforms endors-
ed today by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Lawrence o. Murray before the
house money trust committee.
Mr.. Murray testified that the ac-
ceptance of personal compensation
by bank officers from borrowers was
a growing evil that called for imper'
atiye action. He recommended legis'
lation to prevent bank stockholders
transferring their stock to irrespon-
sible persons when an institution was
on the verge of failure.
Mr.. Murray declared the banking
law inadequate and defective and
that the present system OF national
bank examination was superficial
and ineffective"
President Taft's refusal to permit
Mr. Murray to make special investiga-
tions of national banks for the com
nittee was taken up and counsel for
the committee put into the record an
amended request proposing to hold
confidential information which the
comptroller thought it unwise to pub,
lish
LANE SUCCEEDS PRoUTY.
Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-Com.
missioner Franklin X. Lane, of Cali
fornia, was elected today by the in
terstate commerce commission to
serve as it's chairman for the year
beginning January 10. He succeeds
Commissioner Charles A. Prouty. Mr..
Lane has been a member of the COM
mission since 1905
Ceased to exist, he suggested that a
tax of per cent be imposed on all
such supplementary currency uncan-
celled after certain date.
MR.. SHAW TALKS.
More expert advice on how to re-
model the monetary system of the
United States to provide an elastic
currency, and strong centralized re-
serve was heard today by the Glass
committee of the house.
The witness was Leslie M. Shaw,
former secretary of the treasury AS
a remedy for existing conditions, Mr..
Shaw said that authorization of
banks to issue new currency, to
guarantee to the government to the
extent of % per cent of their capi-
tai stock, not including surplus, in
times of emergency To force con-
, sternation after the emergency ceas-
ed to exist he suggested that tax
of five per cent be imposed upon all
such supplementary currency until
after a certain date.
: Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-Profes-
sor L. Laurence Laughlin of Chicago
told the committee that the Ameri-
can reserve system actually tended
to breed panics.
The chief defect in the banking
system, he said, lay in the lack of
organization of credits in times of
panic and the organization of credit
by discounting firms.
Il have great respect for what has
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08
INAUGURATION PLANS DISCUSSED

Washington, Jan. S.--Congress was
called upon today to meet the plans
for the Inauguration of President
Wilson by passing bill drawn and
presented by the local committee hav.
ing the ceremonial in charge. The
measure provides, among other
things. for a congressional grant of
the pension bureau bureau for the in.
auguration ball.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08
TRAINS STOP as
GIRL UNVEILS
TABLET

Sacramento, Cal, Jan, S,-Every
wheel on the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railways stopped turn
ing for five minutes shortly after noon
today while a high school girl un'
yelled bronze tablet at Front ana
X streets, Sacramento. The tablet
commentaries the tiftieth anniver'
sary of the beginning of construction
work on the Central Pacific system
the first trans-continental railway, and
is erected on the spot where Govern
or Leland Stanford turned up the first
shovel full of earth Just fifty years
ago today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08
MARKET is A FAILURE.

Decatur, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Mayor Dineen
today declared that the Decatur pub
lie market, established Is months
ago in an effort to reduce the high
cost of living has proved failure and
probably will be abandoned. Farm
ers and hucksters are credited with
charging "store" prices for their pro
ducts in the public market
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08

been accomplished by the national
monetary commission said Prof.
Laughlin, "and | believe that in any
legislation which may be passed, 80
per cent of the features of the COM
missions plan must necessarily be
incorporated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08
PARCELS POST SUCCESS

Denver, Colo. Jan. S.-Parcels
handled by the Denver postofice in
the first week under the new parcels
post. reached a total of 1880. In
coming parcels numbered, 5767; out
going, 1857, and local SAG.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-08

MOTHERS AGAIN AFTER SMOOT.
New York, Jan. S.-The executive
board of the National Congress of
Mothers today decided to ask the
United States Senate to reopen the
investigation of the right of Senator
Smoot, of Utah, to his seat in that
BODY
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
MRS. FORTNfR NAMED
 CIRLS' DEMONSTRATORS

Mrs. Lula Fortner of Vilonia was appointed by State Agent c. w. Wat son yesterday as demonstrator for the girls club work in Faulkner county for the ensuing year, at salary of $60 per month. funds for the work having been provided through the CO., operation of the government and local bushes men. Mrs. Fortner will have charge of the girls tomato and can ming clubs and will also organize girls poultry clubs in this county. Both she and County Demonstration J. w. Earlier will go to Fayetteville the last of this week to take a special course in the agricultural department of the University of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
COUNCIL ORDERS
 STREET REPAIRS

The immediate repair of streets and street crossings damaged by the con- struction of the sewer system was or dered at last nights meeting of the city council. The members of the sewer improvement board were pres ent at the meeting.
 The council devoted about an hour to discussion of the ordinance creat- ing commission for the control of the municipal water and light system. After advancing the ordinance to a third reading, it was placed back on second reading for amendments to be offered at the next meeting.
 The railroad company was ordered to put in concrete crossings where their tracks cross Hairston, Davis and North streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
W00DMtN EJECT
 NEW OFFICERS

Conway Camp No. B, Woodmen of the World elected the following off cers for the ensuing year:
 w. R. Hairston, C. C.; R. B. Me Gu 'loch advisory lieutenant; c. S. Harmon, banker; F. NJ. Morgan, clerk T. C. Harmed. escort; J. w. Bowen, watchman; Esh King, sentry; John C. Hamilton, T. C. Harmed and w. T. Wilson, managers; Dr. G. S. Brown, Dr. J. N. McCullom and Dr. H. F..
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
WITHDRAWALS OF TWO CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE AND ASSESSOR T. J. ROWLETT AND c. F.. GEN TRY ARE BOTH NO LONGER
 IN RACE.

Withdrawals from the race for county judge by T. J. Rowlett and from the race for tax assessor by C.. E. Gentry, both of California town ship were announced today. Inability to make a successful race without re- sorting to dirty politics. is given by i Mr. Rowlett as his reason for with drawing, while Mr. Gentry declares that the early date selected for the primary makes it impossible for him to make the canvass.
 i The withdrawals leave three candi- dates, J. w. Holt, the present incum- bent, Judge E.. NJ. Merriman of Cad ron township and E. L. Smith of Walker township, in the race for coun- ty judge; and nine candidates, John 1 H. Powers, c. T. Fiddler, F.. l.. Daw- son, w. o. Durham, R. A. Reynolds and Roy Rogers of Cadron township, G. K. Elliot of Newton township, Her bert Req of Mt. Vernon township and Austin Johnson of Mathew township in the race for tax assessor MT. Rowlett's withdrawal card fol- lows:
 'To the Democratic voters of Faulk- ner county:
 II have decided to withdraw from the race for county judge. During my canvas l have met with much en- couragement, but l find that in the present state of politics in this county it is very difficult for any man to make winning fight without resorting to improper methods. I would rather never hold an office than to engage in dirty politics to get it, or be forced to go into the office with so many promises and obligations that could not do my duty to the people. To those of my friends who have aided me and given me encouragement in this race I extend my deepest thanks. Let us all endeavor to put Democratic politics in Faulkner county on high CT plane.
 1T. J. ROWLETT." , Mr Gentry's card follows:
 Guy, Ark, Dec. 23, 1913. "To my friends:
 1 Owing to the very short time be- tween now and the date of the pri- mary and the fact that my business is of such nature that it will be inn possible for me to spare the time to canvas the county, am withdrawing from the race for assessor. "To those who have signified their intentions of voting for me l extend my sincerest thanks and assure them that heartily appreciate their efforts in my behalf
 "C. F.. GENTRY"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
Cureton, phy sicians.

1t was required of the clerk thai. he comply with the bylaws of tn. Camp, and that any member who does not pay his assessments as required by the laws of the order shall be sus- pended, the first day of each month being the last day for payment ef assessments
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
HAS LARGEST SALES.

E. l.. Hinton of this city, travelling salesman for the National Refining Company of Memphis, Tenn, today received a check for $10 as a premium for selling the largest amount of the company's goods during the year just closing
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
NAYLOR COUPLE WED.

While seated in buggy in front of the Simmons lumber yard, J. s. Hodge and Miss Stella Richards of Naylor were married this morning. County Judge J. w. Holt pronounced the cer-
 emony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-24
REBUILDING RESIDENCE.

The work of rebuilding the resi- dence of J. D. Collier, Scott and Oliver streets, which was partially destroyed by fire several weeks ago. has begun. F. U. Halter has the contract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
PROPOSALS.
Masonic Temple Building, Grind Fork..
N. u.

The undersigned hereby gives notice.
that sealed proposals for the erection
OF e Masonic Temple building at Grand
Forks; \. p; including ali labor and
ma tsriai' WiA pc received by Clarence
til the hour of. IL O'Clock noon III,
day. May 27th. 1919. All bidiersa :.
hid n NIL out their proposals nnou
nH.san1tk s prepared n furnished by arch.
''e T1,a as aescrlbed In Specifications.
system n plumbing will be let mn,ddnaEs
separate contract, also the electri,.
Wirlng, painting, and decorating and
Az bids must be in strict accor,.u
m m srnd me ne P1ans and specifications prs.
tects, s22-s24-e2e Title Ins Ma,n,ss aarehi-
ing. Los Angeles. Calf. which ~ nuiid-
seen at the Builders Exchanr.i "ay 20
raul minneapolis and Grand ~ ~.
y also at h office Of Ciarenrooar Ks'
Hale. sec'y. Clifford Building. n re, a;
amount bid must ACCOMPANY cent Of
as q guarantee that the partv ttaem DID
.ne VOTE - awarded viii entsr" won
.. The ehseks Of UNSUCCESSFUL,
tinE Of contract. upon LETT
awssdsSS- Vii b. % re MnS.s :, shs s,y work !.
Iao!ory bond in the full amo,,nte satis-
contraet price Tor tho faifhr,'0 " the
torlnaf1ce OF the work. "'"iui per-
rrns ne essn NJ ~ reserved by the Board =,
1eeees 70 reject any and all M VI
TIarence A.. Hale, Secreter;, .
William Spriggs, Presida.syy'
- Asy 6.l3.lS.l. trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Nelson IS HEAD
Of ASSOCIATION
The Williams County Better
Farming Body Now Thor
oughly Organized.

Williston. \. D.. May 19.-The meet
:Eg of directors of the Williams Coun-
ty Better Farming association held a,
the court house was attended by ten
of the fifteen members including
County Commissioners Heggo. Folden,
Webb and Lee and II. A. Nelson, +. T,
Bergman. r. c. Shook, Y. j.. Ru-dick,
r. w. Jeffrey md a. e. Scaco.
chairman and stated the business OF
the meeting which was, principally.
elect officers. The sentiment of the
meeting was practically unanimous
ard the positions We're filled by &C.
ciamation AS follows:
observation-disclosures a. Nelson.
First Vice President-R. G. Shook
Second Vice Presid ant--Commis-
siuner Hcgge.
Third Vice President-Wm. Burns
.Secretary-Treasurer-F. p. Berg
man.
Executive Committee - Presiden,
Nelson and Secretary Bergman. (eX-
ofiicia) and L. w. Jeffrey, Manford c
Webb n a. Z. Scace.
Mr.. Bergman stated that he was
meeting Il ready response to a cal
for names on the $500 annual suran.
tee for two year to the state asocia.
ticn. $1,000 Of which has been apnro-
priated ny the county commissioners
for the first year at ir:lst.
The state association guarantees tt
d to the county fund not less than
fifteen per cent nor more than thirty
three per cent of the amount raised
1C ca11v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
G NOTICES.
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given that that Gel
executed INC delivered BY Gunder
y Wife' mor ara go Ghrii it, Johnson strs MS
err. Jr., company, a. corporation, mort
yvember, A.-D. 1903. and fled for record
In and for the County Of Grand Forks
and State Of n. Oak, on the End day of
January. A. D. 1904, and duly recorded
therein in Book 81 Of Mortgages Oh
signed by an instrument in writing to
G. NJ. Start. which said assignment was
daa = on the 2nd day Of January, A: ID.
~ aso4 tia ane nied for record in the office
me county and state aforesaid, on the
ss35l Gay Of December. A. D.. 1904, at
s S;sg o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. and re-
on Page 100. will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises in said mortgage
described. at the front door Of the
c court ho ~ In the city Of Grand Forks,
p iH1RS'' on the 18th day OF June. A. d.
19I3, at the hour Of 10 O'clock in the
forenoon OF said day. to satisfy the
daw ~ ss que on SAID mortgage on the
said sale. ".' .Ae SoS'" u
The premises described in said mort
KE & 2 which will be sold to satisfy
wit: 90 Ao'4v"e' u
Southwest quarter tswao Of section
f~Wenty:one cd. township one hundred
ni a llsol, North: Range ffty.six $50.
c mess OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
according to the United States v
Ihere will be due on said mortgage
On 6nr the day OF sale the sum Of sixteen
sether wi ttG1ty dollars Gs4o.9ol. to-
ments of the said sale.
nated at Darlington. N. Dak., this
1ath day OF April. a. D. 1918.
=. C. M. Start,
Edward F. Kelly,
Attorney for Assignee.
Darlington. n. OAK.
eApr' Is; May 5. Il. 10. IS; June e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
CELEBRATE THE 18th Of May
Farren
CONTINUED from page ~

I am glad to note h voice at Il
recent meeting of the Commercial club
of Grand Forks which spoke for keep
ing our own children at home in the
place Of bringing up productive en-
ergy for other communities to get
rich on. In the immigration year
from 191O-1911 Norway gave us All
immigration of 1850 in excess over
emigration to Norway.
Drain is Great.
A very conservative estimate of the
financial loss to Norway for that year
is / 1000. 900. Such a continual drain
terrible strain on Il small country like
Norway.
Owe Debt to Norway.
economic question is a great reason
why we should give literally toward,
the "Minde-gave." We all owe ~
debt to Norway. If not for feeding
us through our infancy and childhood,
then for comforting that service OH
cur parents OF grandparents. The
debt in the family is the same, only
removed n little farther with some
more accumulated interest. North
of which is Norwegian. What would
she be without this constituency? 1t
is not for us to say. as modesty for
bids. But she is what she is because
the 1913 per cent are here. And
North Dakota is what she is because
of the contribution made to her by
Norway.
This is a. plea with you Norwegians
to rally to the support of the "Minde-
gave" not with a dollar or two bit
with eagles. double eagles and hun
dred dollar bills. Even then many
Of you will not give a reasonable re-
turn for the favor Norway has con-
ferred on you. Some say that. a con-
servative estimate places the Nor
wegians in America at 1900, 600 and
then only a small gift from each is
necessary. Yes. but that 100000 in
Guides infant and aged, poor and rich.
II We shall be in position to present a
gift to Norway worthy our dignity il
means that we must all do according
to our financial capacity, II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
FRoWN on PLAN.
proposal to Hold Election on Post.
Office Fails OF Approval.

Mandan. N. D., May ia big poll
tical plum in the form of the Mandan
postofice is seriously attracting the
attention of local democrats as well
as the officials of the county crgani-
zation. Fifteen democrats made up
the group to consider the feasibility
of holding a formal election to deter
mine from among the six candidates
for the honor and attends mt salary Of
postmaster, but reports have it that
the election idea did not meet with
Unanimous favor.
From the outside comes the report
that National Committeeman Brues-
ger Is too busy with other pressing
postomce matters and that he viii
not likely take action locally until iust
previous to the expiration of William
Simpsen's term which On 1s july q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
$1,000 FOR INJURIES
Man Handling Explosives Awardc
Damages Against Farmer.

Sheldon, n. D., May 19.-After de-
linerating for six hours the jury in
the case of Sampson S. Oakley VS.. Ole
Nelson, a prominent and we'll to do
Shenford township farmer, in which
the plaintiff was suing for the sum
IF $4,000 for the loss of his arm and
ether serious injuries, brought in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000.
The history of the Ease dates back
to the early part of last winter when
the plaintiff vas in the employ OF
Nelson on the latter's farm. They
were engaged in blasting rock in a
piece of low land by the aid Of dyna-
mite, and while engaged in this labor
a charge accidentally went off, MAIN.
ign him for life. One of his hands
was blown off, his law broken in two
places and his nose fractured, and ~
Is for these injuries that he sought
to recover $10,0 900. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago,
TIL EWEATHER.

Fargo-Cloudy and cool, As above.
Comstock-Cloudy and cool, AZ
above.
Thief River Falls-clear, calm, 80
above.
Glenwood-Clear. calm, 80 above.
Bismarck-Light rain, calm, 80
above.
Hankinson-Clear, calm. as above.
Portal-Clear. calm. 81 above.
Harvey-Clear. calm. 40 above.
Enderlin-Clear, calm, so above.
enthusiastically cloudy, "a to
"A above.
West-Port cloudy, 4S to SO above.
Canadian Northwest - Generally
clear, 80 to 46 above.
st. Louis-Clear and cool.
City-Port cloudy; warmer,
light shower this morning.
Wichita-Clear and warm.
Bloomington. Jacksonville, Decatur
and Springfield, lll.-Clear and cool:
no rain. ~
Ohio valley-Generally clear. Sc to
81 above. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
PROGRAM IS OUT
F@0R|C0NV0CAT|ON
Episcopal Gathering Will be
Held at Devils Lake
May Is to ~.

Devils Lake. y. ID. May 19.-Thc
annual ~conNocatiun al the North Wa
kota diocese of the Episcopal churv:l
will be held in Devils Lake MAY -
70 %, and the following program has
oecn arranged:
Sunday Morning. May %.
7:30-lioly communion.
f0:"0-Morning prayer.
n:00-iloly communion, and crno
hy the Right Reverend George
~I;iller. Bishop of South Dako-
A~ftcrnOon.
3~:30-Study class of Woman's Auxi1-
larry.
5:0O-SundaN school service and pre-
scntation of banner.
Nib EN enin@ PRAYER. and Bishops
annual address; followed hy
organization.
Monday Morning. May 20.
I:30-torporatc communion of tho
Woman's Auxiliary.
9:30-Mornine prayer.
1O:O0-RuSineSS session.
10:S0--Second study class of Woman'G
Auxiliary.
observation-disclosures prayer.
Afternoon.
12:30-I4nnclcon.
1:3O-Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary
and Guilds. Address by Miss
Mary Smith. educational sec
rotary of the Diocese of Min
neSota.
8:QO-Lecture on Alaska, by Mrs
George Hancock; followed b,
social hour.
9:30-Clericus.
Tuesday Morning. May %.
7:30-Holy communion.
9:30-Morning PRAYER.
lo:0O-Third study class of Woman's
Auxiliary.
1O:0O-Business meeting of convoca.
ton.
12:oO-Missionary prayer.
Afternoon.
12:30-L,ncheon.
l:"o-Business session. il needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
FIND COLLEGIAN
Boy Went to- Work OH Farm aud Fail
cd to Tel Relatives.

Fargo. ~. D.. May 19.-John DO
bring. Inc Fargo college student who
so 1nysteri"usly disappeared from the
city Wednesday. was located yesterday
afternoon through Il long distance tel
cphonc call on a farm near Glyndon.
His father. who had been in the
city the last two days, assisting in the
search for the boy. went out to Glyn-
don immediately upon locating him.
h young man had hired out to a
farmer about sever miles from Glyn-
Con and had been working there for
the past two days. 1t is said that he
gives n" reason for his disappearing
act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
"wooDY TIGER, yEWEsr Fan

Washington, May 1.-THE "woody
Tiger. has made its Official debut as
the ofcial toy OF the Wilson admins.
tration. AS this new monarch Of
childhood entered the front door Of
the White House escorted by Mrs.
novel idea. Teddy Bear" and Billy
Postum" mascots Of previous tim es,
looked on with brim ming eyes.
The new toy is rather fierce-1ooking
and somewhat resembles a Princeton
tiger in miniature. "A child would
have to be coaxed to It rather than be
won by IT'D not very apparent charms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
MARKET RULED
F|RNER TODAY
Crop News Continues Very
Favorable-Goods Rains
Are Reported.

Minneapolis. May 19.-The Mime
apolis market opened practically I'M
changed from Saturday. After the OPP
ening prices steadied and the market
ruled firm an dabout 1-2 cent higher
than the previous closing figures.
The crop news continues. Of the very
best and o moisture was reported
in the spring wheat belt. South Da-
kota reported splendid rains with the
soil in perfect condition for the grow
ing crops. Some light rains We're also
reported in the winter wheat belt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Editor Charged With
Counterfeiting Has
Been Released on Bail

st. Paul, May 17.-Howard A. Gull
ford. editor of a local weekly, was ar
rested by a special agent of the de-
partment of justice on the charge of
assisting in counterfeiting operations,
and tonight was released on a $4,000
bail. The case is expected to come
before the federal grand jury shortly.
Guilford refused to make any state
ment other than he is the victim of a
'frame-up."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Am Free-Y0u Can Be Free

My catarrh was filthy and loath-
some. It made me i'll. 1t dulled my
was weakening my will. The hawking,
coughing. splitting made me obnoxious
to all, and my foul breath and disgust
avoid i'1 me- secretly ..aaf eSe My d" dsli ,Ined in o lie
was dulled and my faculties impaired.
| knew that in time it would bring me
to an untimely grave, because every
moment of the day and night it was
slowly yet surely sapping my vitality.
But I found a cure. and I am ready
to tell you about 1t FREE. Write me
promnfly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
RISK JUST N GENT

Send no money. Just your name and
address on 2 postal card. Say: "Dear
Sam Katz. Please tell me how you
cured your cathrrh and how 1 can cure
mine" That's all you. need to say.
will understand, and I Will write to
you with COMPLETE information, FREE.
card or write me a letter today. Don't
think Of turning this page until you
have asked for this wonderful treat
ment that can do for o what 1t has
lone for me.
SAM KATE, suite 1880
[t328 AicAi6aa Ave. Chicago, III.