davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

what he said was a police shield. He
asked her to lend him $25. She said
that she didn't have the money and
wouldn't give it to him if she had.
A few days later somebody told
the immigration inspectors that there
was an alien woman in town living in
a house of prostitution.
Inspector Joe Nardin investigated,
and found Eleanor in the rooming
house. She was arrested. For two
months she lay in prison while the
immigration office tried to get some-
thing on her" that would warrant her
deportation as an undesirable alien"
Under the law the immigration office
had a right to do this. After more
than two months imprisonment,
after several hearings, after much
agony of soul and mind and body,
nothing was found against her and
Eleanor was told that she might go.
That was the experience of
friendless Russian woman in Amer
lea. Today she is penniless and
alone, adrift in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ALL WIVES HAVE THEIR TROUBLES MORE OR LESS
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

In class contest at the high school
Thursday evening Miss Ruth Beye',
daugh hter of Rev. and Mrs. Beyer, who
reside in the German Methodist par
sonsge, won over Hugo Langdop,
Wesley Gray and Elvin StelnbrinS.
Hugo Langdon was secOn1. The ques-
tion discussed was the minimum wage
and this will be debated with another
school, Miss Boyer representing BAra-
boo.
In the freshmen debate on the ques-
ton, Resolved: That the city of Bsra-
boo should buy the local light ng
nlar t. the atfirm ative won. Those
who spoke tor the. proposition were
Harold Neubauer and William Holm S
while the n galive was discussed by
RAYMOND Kasiska, Charles Weinke
and Harry Burstein. DR.. E. +. Hall,
E. l.. Nickels and H. E. Cole were
the III 1ges and Wm. Kaslska presided.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Three More
territorial
r eSidenfS

Here are three more persons who
resided in Wisconsin before it became
a state on May 20, 1848. II there are
Others kindly notify this office at once
so the certificates may be sent TO all
who have sent in their name.
Jesse Mather of Merrimsck was born
in 1914 in Kingston, now the town of
SumpGer, and has always resided in
S2uk county with the exception Of
three years spent in the civil war.
He never was out Of the state but one
time ana that was to attend soldiers
reunion at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Angelin9 Holmes, nee Augeline
5tults, 605 ELIZABETH street, BarAboo,
vas born on March II, 1888. in Indi-
ana and came with her parents to
Grant Coun y, Wis, in 1915, then to
Juneau county in 1847, to Sauk county
in 1861, and has resided in Fairfield
anu Baraboo siuce coming here.
Mrs Hannah ParshaIl Of Baraboo
was BON in Wilmo', New HsmpshiTe,
Sep. %, 1925, and came to Wisconsin,
ln 1S47. she is sister of MIS-. J. L..
4sckett aud Aaron Teel, also of Bara-
BOO and also territorial residents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
CUTTING GORD|AN
KNOT IN WINFIELD
Problem Not Yet Solved
and Law Suits May Fol-
low, 1t Is Said.

The tax trouble is graduslly being
solved in Winfield according TO re-
port brou hit 10 Barsooo by resident
of that town. Altar the state tax
went over the books and
MADE the new tax roll, the treasurer
prCc ede to pay % ouey back to som7
ana to c);lect again from Others. Oae
man resolved abou $50 90, the asses
sor sent by the state decldiug that the
valuation on his property was too
great. In other cases The assessment
vas not high enough and the tax
payers must op their purses again
0 course they b W receipt for taxes
and claim they should not pay any
more. The state tax commission has
decided that more should be paid, au d
there they are. There has been talk
of legal action In order to clear the at
nosphere.
At the present time the town Of
Winfield, S4uk county, is the storm
center for discussing co nmisS.Ons aid
high taxes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
MAY APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT
Statement is Made That
Some Caledonia Property
Owners are Dissatisfied.
ACTION NOT TO DELAY WORK
Company Has Erected IO4
ToweIs-Baraboo Likely
to Get Line.
ACTION NOT TO DELAY WORK
Portage Register)

II is currently reported that num-
Der OF the property owners of Caledonia
will appeal from the decision of the
appraisers in circuit court relative to
the value of the property upon which
the Southern Wisconsin Power COM
pany are erecting their towers on the
Portage Prairie du Sac Power line.
Engineer G. Z. Neff of the Power
company, who was in Portage Tues
day night, stated th't the appeals If
made would not be detrimental to the
progress IF che wOrk aad sne erection
on the towers would proceed as rapid
ly as possib e. Toe company have
erected l04 of tbs 2OJ towers to be
built. These to wers are of steel con-
struct1on ana the staodard SIZE is fifty
feet TO the lowest cross arm.
When asked regarding the pOssibili-
ties of furnishing electricity for the
farm places along the line as we'll as
the construction If branch lines, En-
g1neer Neff aid that sucl was under
the consideration of the company and
that an extensive power line to Bara-
b 20 and lhe iroa miues was being con-
sidered very earnestly by the company.
"Figurlng a month or two of hign
water we m Ay not be sb to gel the
electricity over the new power line to
lrtage nefOre August. OF course it
all depends on conditio2 as 10 make it
% possible to complies the work at the
power house at Prairie du Sac. Just
now they are placlug concrete in the
dam proper and also Installing the
massive w .ter Wheels" rem Arked En-
glneer Nttt ,o-a Register reporter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Part III

At Wells Rocks the river tuIns
again to the south. To the right IS
what remains of "AlIen's Slough"
While tie upper dam remained this
slough was more like little swamp,
the dense growth and wet earth e.
fording protection for considerable
numbers of woodcock, one of the most
difficult to wing of all game birds. AS
the slough dried up, these rare birds
disappeared.
Sixty rods south and we turn sgain
to the right. This bend was marked
by great lone pine, one of the last to
commemorate the old logging days.
If it were August instead If Janusry
we might walk over to the little CO.
tage you can see back in the woods
and ask Floyd Hook if bis water miI-
ons were ripe. He might not be at
home.
A half mile aud we are at the mouth
of Skillet Creek. Before the glaciers
this creek er1ptied into the Bsraooo
belo " the city-the moraine complete
ly changing its course. Al Jther half
mile and we are at Gilson's slough.
This is the slough crossed by the NOri b
Freedom road about three miles from
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

will generally "tree" when hard press
ed, but this mother remained too
long on the grounG to make sure that
her half sgrown young were first
out of danger.
AT the base Of the sandstone hill
quite close to the rivers edge Is an
other spring and its waters are de-
clareu by hunters and the few who
travel on the river as the "sweetes"
of any known to them.
Few people realize how beautiful
the Baraboo river. That it is
not better know msy Ee be-
cause of so many other attractive
places nearby, or possibly because it
has not as yet been made accessible
except by few inadequate row boats.
The beautiful drives about Bsraboo
are praised by everybody yet not one
of them is so continuously beautiful as
the river. Though the scenery is for
the most part pastoral, it is not tame
ly so, and there is fresh wlldness
th at is still very much part Of 1t.
For mile beyond the sweet spring
the bills on the left continue high
and beautiful The railroad embank-
ment partly shuts from view what
one becomes curious to see. An at
tractive stone culvert provides
means and in the summer one may
canoe from the river through this
culvert and for short distance up
lovely little creek. The valley of this
little stream here at its mouth is quite
secluded, and ii is beautiful and syI-
van. Soft, gray green sandstone
ledges skirt it on the west, some of
them project far out like roof and
sffoTd protection against storms. MOI
far from the culvert at the outlet IL
another cold sweet spring. In sum
mer it is surrounded by great mol' t
bed of wild fl wers.
The culvert marks the beginning of
the ''Five Mile Bend". A mile
from here and we arriva at the
Flowing Well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

White.
Anna, sister of DIdo-Ruth Beech
BARGE, nurse of Dido-Ruth Rug
giles.
Iopas, a Carthaginian minstrel
Russell Williams.
Juno, q 1een of Jupiter aod protec-
tress of Carthaginians, hostile to
Dfoy-Ester GoIdfarb.
i Venus, goddess OF love, mother Of
Aeneas, protectress of the Trojans-
l. la Dryer.
Cupid, son of Venus, god OF love-
Ruin Dyrud
Mercury, the messenger of Jupiter
Emmett Terry.
Maidens and Courtiers in d dos
train
Inez Kuhns, Rachel Fellows, Hazel
Goldfarb, Marie Briggs, Gertrude
M oEse, Ruth Cheek, Mabsl Schenck,
Ethel Newell, Margaret Weber, Lor-
aine Brewer, Geraldine Buckley.
Marie Winnie, Vesta Hall, Maj orie
Pearson, kathryn Flanagan, Margaret
C)ughIin, Eugene Henke, Glen Ric-
hards, Harold Ellington, Emmett
TIE ry, Grace Hathaway.
Sailors In the band of Aeneas
Roderick Schultz, Harry Terrence,
Ocar Isenberg, Thomas McMahon,
{ lar nee Thomas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
GOLDEN JUBILEE
At K. ?. HALL
Order Founded F fly Years
Ago and Local Members
Observe Event.
A PROGRAM is GIVEN
Dancing Closes the Pre-
gram, A Pleasing Social
Event.
A PROGRAM IS GIVEN

The Golden lbi.ee anniversary Ct
the founding o. lie knights tf Ply
thtas order was Gel, braled Tnursdey
oignt AZ Cast lAl', aoout 225 being
% tsent a .qIG was served by
Mrs. Jennie PccA wnlcn WAS followed
u, ADD resses ami music. u. II. Hood
pr siuI Tn re ~eIe voc a nun befs
ny Miss Name Layde Miss Ruth
.CIeek, Miss G4rttude GaIIOn a. y.
w. Krunscn eIler AM q1Artet.e
com posed Of Mr.. b u sch "ti'er, q. "A.
M Y, Russell Win m, and Harry
luloI; reAulng bj Miss VI sude Ffa-
zet; ptano solo by Miss FUrence Far-
~en and an address by Attorney f.
K. btLLley. Mr.. Be- t ey not oniy
gave Lne hi,tofy of tue orleF,
out of he Al ns OF the ,organtza-
ton and Jela ed The DC 'utuul ant
THRILLING story q ID DILnOn an Pytnia
he was congratu.alei Tor Lne ab Z p
fJrt and p,easlng mA0ner Ia wn'ea
the ADDRESS was gtVe0.
MessIS D IL. Gust and q orge Psi
too had ca rye OF the decorating ond
oar queL AMI uUtn were all Lnat c1uid
b +; ueslred. An orc IesGfA composed
vi Roy L clumpsIt, ArELur Jen'"o u
anu Miss L,uI4n S.eckeAo taer fuf-
nished muse uui < the oss quet and
for tue daucl z wLi;l follOweI .ue
program. Pau, CaaJpn prompted for
tn old LIu punueTs and the cJm'
n ,ny broke VII feeling Lnat Ia.
kotdeu jIoIlte VS. :. Gelt ht.h o-cA-
slon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Mang Things Of Interest
Seen Along tie Baraboo
W6nt May Be Seen and Past EEents r eC0lled in a
journey Up tie Beautiful Stream.
By W. III. McF Fefridge


AL last we glide under the Kirl :
wood bridge. The land on the left
becomes higher and nalf mile be-
yond rises Ito a rough rocky hill
hsoken by a great variety of trees,
amor g them numerous plnes beauti-
fully massed.
AS is invariably the case high hills
on one side mean low ground on the
ether, showing that in times long ago
1t sls c3 the glaciers. the stage of
water was greatly higher than now
in CT that the B4raboo was once
might stream.
, The fl ats opposite these beautiful
PERCEPTIONS hills were twenty or thir y
years ago grown up to a heavy for
est.
To these woods one f.Il night two
com dogS, sfGer an immense Amount
OF scenting trails, ru ming about, and
false ''bsrking Up" tir ally led small
rty of coon hunters Tney were
resting and waiting for the dogs TO
wv ,rk the track" then suddenly a
terrific noi~e stnrte I'll hands pell
NELL in it's direction. 1t was a mad
; ru<a AMI rough going. The dogs
had poor, sersgEly furred mother
com stretched out, ner eyes still gis-
| tening but breathing her last. A coon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Free Garden Seed

packets Of choice garden ana flower
reliable seed firm of Briggs and Co..
thousands customers
supply the wants OF all this wear
The Baabo Weekly News
to
naneb
Clp this out and send with to The Baraboo News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
N G OS Writers
Z uke Notice

This fire receives 80 many letters
IN Werne>dsy lnAt 1t is impossible 10
y.t lhrm into [. Pc for the weekly.
* uuIy cent eu no les and ne rs
:, ms 80 tt,ey vi Teacn ibis otfics on
tuesday CT b; foe, The earlier the bet
-
Mrs. Calherl RtinhOld was called
q " one - oc thursday by the illness
If VI R.iaao Z 5 n~t4e 40 !s vefy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Editors of Foreign
Language Papers
Off for Colorado

Twenty-one editors from Indiana, Illl-
nois Wisconsin. Minnesota and other
states OF the central west arrived in
Omaha on special car on their way to
Yuma county. Colorado, where they will
look over the dairy lands OF that Sec
ton. They are the editors OF papers in
foreign languages Several Omaha ed
itors OF foreign language newspapers are
to Join the party and go to Colorado
with them.
This trip OF the editors Is a publicity
and educational trip, handled by the
Dairy Farm company OF Omaha. The
idea Is to let the editors of foreign lam
guage papers see the dairy country of
Yuma county, Colorado, in order that
they may be posted as to what It ac-
tually is
The editors were entertained in Omaha
by the Commercial club and by the local
editors of foreign language papers. They
were driven throughout the city and to
South Omaha, where they visited the
packing houses. At noon they were en-
tertained at the Commercial club for
luncheon. They left for Colorado late In
the afternoon, where they will spend
June Is and 10 in an automobile trip over
the dairy country
Local editors who expected to accom-
pany the party to Colorado are Vaclav
Buresh sophus Neble. Walter Rosicky
and Val Peter.
Those arriving on the morning train
are: b. J. Levin, Chicago; Charles j.
Moos, st. Paul; e. c. De Clerque, Mil
waukee; E. W. Bodell, st. Louis; c. Bo-
berg, Chicago; william Larson, Chicago;
A. G. Johnson. Minneapolis; l.. L. spech,
Chicago; c. b. Knudson, DEBORAH, Ia /;
Fred Peterson. Racine; J. j. Kostka, To-
ledo; Adam J. Poluszek. Chicago; J. A.
De Young, jr., Grand Rapids; c. q. Roo
sen and G. NJ Corwin. Minneapolis
s. r. Howard immigration agent OF
the Burlington, and L. w. Wakeley, gen
eral passenger agent Of the Burlington.
accompanied the party from Omaha.
ID. w. Frear OF the Fort Collins Agri-
cultural college and ID. C. Bascom and
IC. @. McCord. county agents In Colo
RADIO, are to go with the party into Yuma
county to lecture on the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
UNION PACIFIC ENTERTAINS
EASTERN RAILR0ADERS

Representatives OF the Union Pacific
traffic department met the fourth dele
CATION OF the eastern railway ticket
agents from the Cleveland district at the
Union depot and escorted them to head
quarters. where the usual entertainment
program was carried out.
These guests OF the Union Pacific left
on the Los Angeles Limited for Denver
and Salt Lake, after which they will visit
Yellowstone National park and return by
way OF Omaha. There will be new del
egatlon through each day for the next
ten days, the agents who will arrive
this morning coming from the Pitts
burgh district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
TRAVELLING men AT THE DEN
Special Show to Be Staged for Them
Saturday Night
1.4oo DRUMMERs ARE INVITED
Keen Interest Has Reen shown In
the special Performance OF AK
snr-Ben, which VIII he
for Their Convenience.

Fourteen hundred travelling men who
travel out Of Omaha have been invited
to come to the Ak-Sar-Beu Den Satur-
day night. when special performance
and initiation will be put on for them.
There will be no show Monday night at
the Den. The Saturday night show and
initiation will take the place OF the reg
ular Monday night affair. The tickets
dated for Monday night will be honored
Saturday night instead.
The travelling men greatly appreciate
the fact that a special show is being put
on for them at time In the week when
they can attend Travelling men have
nearly always found II impossible to be
in Omaha on Monday evening, as they
are out on the road at that time OF the
week.
The invitations were sent out week
ago. Since that time many travelling men
have written into Secretary Weaver ask
ing questions about the arrangements,
whether their tickets sent out with the
invitations will admit them, and many
other questions. Others who have missed
their mail and have heard that this affair
IL to take place have written In asking
whether II will be possible for them to
set a ticket to be admitted without hav-
ing received the formal invitation.
You bet your boots" Is the reply OF
Secretary Weaver. For the fact Is, II
any man travelling out OF Omaha did not
get one OF the letters OF invitation en-
closing ticket, he was overlooked. he
has missed his mail, or the mail has gone
astray For the list invited totalled about
400 and the intentions was to include all
John l.. Kennedy and w. r. Baxter arc
TO be among tho speakers for the oc'
casion. Numerous travelling men will
also he called on the platform TO speak.
The next regular show and initiation
night at the Den, June %, Is to be Com
mercial club night. Special preparation
will be made for that night. Commercial
club members will have special invita-
ton TO come out and be initiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
CHANGES IN LIBRARY
ORDERED BY BOARD

To increase the capacity Of the public
library and to use all space to the best
advantage. extensive changes in various
departments have been directed by the
executive committee OF the library
board.
The famous Byron Reed collection OF
coins, one of thu finest in the country,
will be moved from the second to the
third floor of the building. in order to
have IL with the other museum features
and use its present large room Tor
classes and to house the library genoa
logical collection.
The reference room will be enlarged
by adding TO It the space now devoted
to catalogues, and numerous other minor
changes will also be made to meet the
growing demand OF the library.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
PETER LESCH LICENSE
DELAYED BY PROTEST

The neighborhood Of Lake Inn, the
saloon OF Peter Lesch on government lot
number 10 In East Omaha, is suffering
from acute thirst, while county commits
sioners are considering a protest against
the renewal OF his liquor license. made
by dozen people of that vicinity Hear
ing on the matter was held Tuesday
night and continued until Thursday. The
license expired June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
NUMBER OF
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

The annual number OF the High School
Register was issued TO the students
Tuesday. II is handsome volume and
contains many creditable illustrations
and accounts of the schools activities
and students A tribute TO Miss Kate
A, McHugh. retiring principal. is one OF
the chief features. The register is edited
by Edmund Booth of the senior class.
who Is receiving many compliments for
himself and the staff. on account OF the
success of the 1914 annual
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
DON'T lose sIsep coushins at Might.

Don't lose sleep COushinG az Might.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads healing, soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's im-
mediate relief. Ii loosens up the tight
ness in your chest. stops wheezy breath
ing. eases distressing. raeklng. tearing
coughs. Children love Il Refuse any
substitutes. Contains no opiates- For
sale by all dealers everywhere.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Social Workers to
Form Organization

meeting for the purpose OF organiE-
ing for constructive work along social
lines will be held at the Commercial
club Friday evening at o'clock. A COM
mittee OF prominent citizens and social
workers. including Miss Mabel Porter,
Mrs, ]. II, Dumont. E. H. Scott. I. r.
Sturgess J. A. c. Kennedy, Robert
Manley, f. +, Denison and Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn are forwarding the move
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Wlacnnaln.

WE own and offer for sale in the Great
Glover and Dairy Belt" OF upper Wis
consin 10000 acres of choice cut-over
agricultural lands where crops never
fail, excellent climate, pure water, no
cyclones, soil, clay loan of the finest
quality. We sell in any amount from
forty acres IT,, whatever amount you
may desire. We make liberal terms.
We help the settlers to build houses
and get a start We buy his wood
prod ccts and find employment for him
at times that he cannot work on his
land. This Is your opportunity. Why
work for someone else Get the land
while you can get It we'll located at a
bargain Write for booklet and maps
too. Mclaughlin Land g. Realty Com
pany, Merrill, Wisconsin.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
CRoNlN ASPIRES TO BE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Evidently believing that this is a repub-
hcan year and the office OF county
sheriff is worth having. Thomas ]. Cronin
has filed for the republican nomination.
He Is the tenth man OF all parties 10
aspire to the position. and yet one or
two more are said TO be lowering near
the court house with similar intentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

For tho Wenk nnd NeTNuuH'
Tired out, weak. nervous men and
women need Electric Bitters, Helps the
nerves and tones up the system. Soc and
&. All druggists. ts.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

1856 ACRES; splendid, very rich land two
thirds under cultivation: level; good
water; good improvements: s miles from
town. Stock and farm implements can
be bought II desired. Wish to sell on ac-
count OF Illness and inability to work
farm properly. Address, 7. j. Welden,
Madiapp Ok1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
Special Announcement

Special Announcement
How would you like to spend part or
all OF the summer out away from the hot
city, without being compelled TO give up
your position; get close to nature and
enjoy real living. during the heated
period, at very little additional cost? II
you haven't tried Il. YOU are missing Il.
We have made arrangements whereby we
can accommodate a reasonable number
who desire TO be come members OF our tent
colony near the beautiful and slightly
grounds OF the Seymour Lake Country
club. The Epworth leasue OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Omaha district
has selected Ralston as their location for
this years convention. and they viii en-
camp there June % TO %. We can only
take care of limited number. Get In
your application now. Further particulars
at our office.
Scott & Hill Co.,
Douglas 1909 SO6-7-S McCague Bldg
sIX-ROOM modern house for private
family; in best condition. &i9 Jones.
Douglas 1O6S.
5l7 N. 18TH sT,-6 rooms Hnrney 5O64.
S-ROOM mod. house, 22Os N 18th D.sO62.
FOR RENT
We have a complete list OF all houses
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free OF charge at
Omaha Van & Storage Co, SOC S. 10th st
:42.5O-BricK, l@ 5. 18th St, JUST north of
Farnam. Owner, 0s Range Bids.
Phone Douglas 2221
FOR CoLoRED FAMILIES.
s9-ls12h Pierce, ar. city water.
S10-270G Burt, AR, city water.
$25-ll07 So. 18th ST., 9-r., bath. toilet.
hot and cold water, gas, being pa
pered Key at Mrs. Rolan's, next
door o
CALIFORNIA Hotel. 18th and California
Weekly rates 81 and IN Douglas 7OSS,
FINE 7-room house. all modern, block
from cars: Dundee. Phone ii. 25bS.
FOR RENT-All modern Groom house.
2el7 No, Goth St Tel. Web 59N,
6-ROOM modern, SIS N. 27th Ave. 7-room
modern. 1928 Cunning.
NEW and nifty 5-room bungalow,
Kountze place. 1907 n. 22d, $50. WIN re
uuire lease.
2SS4 BINNEY ST., 5 rooms. all modern,
$25 or for sale on easy terms.
572 S. % St. near Dewey Ave, rooms.
S32. 90, key at 57i. f. II. Benner, sSi
Range Blk. II. 1860.
s room new modern house. 1852 S. 18th.