davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

ABSOLUTELY-Modern 5 room tene- ment. lst floor. brand new house.
 steam and gas water heaters, 175 Rox-
 bury road, cor. Carlton St. CBelvidere)
 one block north of Allen St, Rent. $40.
 Take Oak St. or Hartford busses. House at corner, no walking. Inquire 3rd floor or phone 695-4. ARCH ST, 2l$--3 room tenement. good
 condition, improvements. Ina. lst floor. ARCH ST, S62--5 room rent. S2l. Apply ! Quigley X Davis, 30S Main St. Tel. l052. BELVIDERE, 15l RoseDury road--5 room 1 cottage, all modern; for information 1 Tel. 174S.
 1 BELYIDERE-5 room tenement, aII mod-
 ern Improvements garage, minute | walk from trolley and minutes from | Normal school, Call 4i42 or apply 1926
 stanley S., 1st floor COR. SOUTH MAIN AND ELTIS SITS. 2S7 rooms; modern convcnigaces Ap- ply 2S7 south Main street.
 CHERRY ST, 3-Cor Pine St, room apartment all modern. Ina, 42 Maple St. Tel 341O-2.
 EAST ST, 64S--Cor. Florence St.
 rooms, all modern. Ina. lst door FOIR-room tenement, al impToVe-
 ments, brick block in very center of
 city. Inquire 1S9 Glen St. list floor. IlAlklkICl'N cI.s Ht-0 IOOfilS 1 extra
 room on the 3rd floor Hardwood
 throughout, fireplace. tile bath. garage. Tel GoS-2.
 HENRY ST.-Ready for occupancy Dec. G. brand new. 5 rooms. all modern, steam heat. Call 12S4-2. JEROME ST. 255-2 five room tcne- ments with or without garage, all mod ern improvements, steam heat. Call
 3oS9-12 or call at 255 Jerome St. KENSINGTON AVE-, 237-Newiy deco
 rated. rooms. all improvements, large
 garden space, chicken coops. Tel
 3S61-J.
 LINDEN ST. l30-2nd floor, rooms,
 family. new house. All improvements,
 Tel. 241i-13.
 HAYWOOD ST, I99-New house.
 rooms and sun parlor, all modern.
 Garage. Tel 3i73-5 or 725 Arch St. MAIN ST, 37l- and , room tene-
 ments, steam heated Apply Henry
 2rorans & Sons 365 Main St. MAIN ST. 624-7 room apartment, all
 modern. steam heat. Tel. Berkowitz at
 22GS.
 MAIN ST, 5S1--7 room aparlnent, steam
 heat, all modern Improvements. Ina.
 Birnbaun's Furniture Store on prem
 isas.
 MAPLE ST. S6--5 and room tene-
 ment, all Improvements, lst month
 free. Phone 1So7-13.
 NEW-Steam heated apartment, rooms, western part of the city. Garage If wanted. Lockwood, Room 407, city hall. NORTH END-6 room. steam heated apartment. hot water furnished Inquire NJ. D. Honeyman. Tel 2542. NORTH ST. 340-4 and 5 room apart. ments. all modern conveniences Cohn, ? Elm St. Tel 2425 or 2l57. NO. BURRITT ST, 246-5 rooms, all improvements, steam heat h good lo- cation. reasona ble rent. OLIVE ST, 50-2nd floor tenement of rooms. modern improvements. Inquire on premises or chief of police. CNE-S room apartment near high school. steam heat, janltor service, shower hathS hot water connections, sunshine in every room. Rent reason able Apply NJ, NJ. krikorlan, 16i Glen St. Tel. 26li daytime. p. m. to D. m. Tel l16
 PARK ST. 34l-5 room tenement. All improvements S27. Apply at bakery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

VlCTROI.AS-C and cabinet mod els. slightly used. $40. Henry Morans & Sons, Se5 Main St. Tel. 3S9-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

ASK US ABOUT Our Ford Weekly Pur- chasa plan for Christmas. Automotive Sales X Service Corp. 2iS Elm street. CABINETS-Prisclla and Martha Wash ingtou, ewing cabinets and end tables, in solid mahogany, as low as S9.J0. DoSfe'S 300 Main street
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

AUTOMOBILES-A Ford will furnish happiness for the whole family. Learn about our weekly payment plan which makes 1t possible for anyone to own a Ford at once. Automotive Sales X Service Co, 24S Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

SMOKE sTANDS-Bis selection. Prlcea from 75c to s25,oo. Smokers appreci- ate a gift of this kind. John A. An drews ,S Co., Inc lS2 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

RADIO--A tube radio complete. $50. Batteries. loud speaker, etc, perfect order. Tel. 1895.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Household Articles

KITCHEN RANGE-Almost new. Will sell about half cost price Also gas stove in good condition. Wright, 65 Monroe.
 ORIENTAL RUGS-Genuine Persians at low pricea New and antique Salenoom 5 Myrtle St B. Y. Jones' Tel 2S5. pUTFIT-of rooma living. dining and bed rooms at S349 This ts ouI ever present special. cannot be eoualled To- cally. This 0, any other furniture of your choice will be held for a s10 de- post. Doyle Furniture Co.,, 800 Main St SIX-Roons furniture. bargain to quick buyer Easy payments can be arranged. Or will sell by piece. MT. Nelson. 1e0 Commercial top floor. left.
 Machinery, Flee. and Tools Gl 1o ICE PLoWs-For sale. with 22 inch gages. In first class condition. Price reasonable. A. Brazos & Sons, Inc, Middletown, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

HARDING ST.-New room cottage. sun porch, garage. steam heat. Easy terms. w. l.. Hatch Go. Phone 3i00.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

OLIVE ST, 50-2nd floor tenement of 5 rooms. modern improvements. Inquire on premises or chief of police.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

BRIDGE AND FLOOR LAMPS - To brighten up the home. Priced at SlS.95 to $l6.50 complete. Mackay & Wallin, 63 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

CNE-5 room apartment near high school steam heat, janltor service, shower baths, hot water connections sunshine in every room. Rent reason able. Apply NJ. NJ krikorIan, 16i Glen St. Tel. 26li daytime. p. m. to 3 D. m. Tel 116.
 PARK ST. 3i4-5 room tenement. All
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

\ DESIRABLE RENT-For large family adults. First floor. 6 rooms. tile bath fireplace, steam heat. garage, extra heated bedrooms and bath third noor Two minutes to trolley and bus Loca- tion. west end, very desirable. w. L. Hatch Co. Phone 340Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

FIVE-Rooms up-to-date furniture. in' cludlng l Crawford stove. to be sold at sacrifice. Party moving out of town. lgS Glen St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

HALLETT & DAVIS UPR1GHT-Use 4 weeks. Moving and forced to sell at once No room to keep. Will sacrifice, S200--less than cost. phone t0Ss
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

NO. BURRITT ST, 2i6-5 rooms all improvements, steam heat, h good To- cation. reasonab ble rent.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

NORTH ST. 340-4 and 5 room apart. ments. all modern conveniences. Cohn, Elm St. Tel. 2425 or 2l57.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

DINING ROOM SUITE-Of quartered oak. 8 pieces. Ina. J. A. Peterson. SS Henry St
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

every description. Bridge. floor, desk. boudoir, bed and hall lights in all the wanted shades at less than anywhere In the state. John A. Andrews & Co, Inc, 132 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

i-5 room tenement. All
 S27. Apply at bakery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

RADIO RATTERIES-"B" BATTERY ELIMlNATORS. "A POWER UNITS. BULBS. RADIO REPAIRS. DWELL TIRE ,G BATTERY CO. 39 WASH INGTON ST. PHONE 300.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

NORTH END--6 room, steam heated
 apartment hot water furnished. Inquire M. D. Honeyman. Tel. 2542.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

COAL RANGE-Used only months. Alex Backman. Pease court, Plain tl1le
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

LAMPS-For all purposes. newest shades and stands at lowest prices. They will
 please. A. D. Lipman, 525-s7 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

JOHNSON ELECTRIC-rloor wax polish. CT. g per day. runs from plug or lamp socket Rackliffe Bros. Call lO7&. KITCHEN RANGES-(2). Inquire middle floor at bQ5 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
EMPLOYMENT

PlANOS-We have placed over 5000 koh- Ter and Campbelrs In ths vicinity. in cluding churches. schools and lodges Before you buy, call and let us demon strate. c, l., Pierce 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

ELM HILIf--Five room bungalow in Elm Fill w'th all modern Improvements Priced for a quick sale. For informa- ton apply tc Aaron Danieson es Co., l3l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

silk. fancy or tailor trimmed These gifts are moderately
 priced. Marion Hat Shop, 9o w. Main.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
NANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MEAT-Market and grocery store com bined for sale. Good location. Tel. 4l7G
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

NEW-Steam heated apartment, rooms
 western part of the city. Garage if wanted Lockwood Room 407 city hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

MAPLE ST. S6--5 and 6 room tene- ment, all Improvements, lst month free. Phone 1S07-1S.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

PIANOS-kranick & Bach. Newby & Evans, and Lesters- We have sold this line of pianos over 80 years. We guar antee. c. l.. Pierce. 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Good Things To Eat
Household Articles

GREEN MOUNTAIN POTAToES-For sac. Henry Rugar, Wells Rd., Weth- arsfeld Tel Valley 25i-2.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
HARDWARE

COME NEW SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SITUAT
BALCONY FLOOR OF THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
allowing discount
PURCHASED IN THIS DEPARTMENT. We have
everything that the should Wall auto TENTS
luggage hundreds other items that will add pleasure
comfort outing
DURING ONLY, MOBILE ARTIC, MOBILE E., 00
TRANSMISSION OIL IN GALLON CANS, PER GALLON se1c
ONLY
foot of garden stock inventory time
offer u Rubber Compans corrugated onnkabe hose at M
per 25 feet SO foot lengths $5A.
GOODYEAR nodded feet 834c per foot
ammunition
Gallon ema guaranteed unbreaka keep foods liquids hot
dat -- -- $349
Prospectors galvanized kegs gallon capacity $3.50
household brush csc
Canvas camn arm chairs -- = -- 49,
Tbrao hnrnor New Perfection oil stoves S2O1O
One Sl125
off piece of aluminium i'm the store.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Colorado Gold Butter, per pound 46c
dozen "Sunkist' oranges SlOO
"Sunkist" Lemons, large size, per dozen 3 33c
Fancy Colorado potatoes, 25 pounds 10
cans Van Camps pork and beans, small size PIG
50 pound bag Pure Cane Sugar ----,-----------S305
10 pound bag Pure Cane Sugar 78c
Hills Red Can Coffee pound
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Hills Red Can Coffee, pound
"a pound sack new State Rose Flour
"Budweiser," case of "a bottles
Calumet Baking Powder, pound can, l cake par
National Biscuit Co., Lemon, Ginger and Vanill;
snaps per Darrell
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

"Linit" Starch pkgs for
Large package "Chipso" washing powder ---2Sc
% bars "P & G." soap 81. 90
rolls Saijo Toilet paper - -16c
rolls Wizard Toilet paper
rolls Napoline Toilet paper &c
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
YARDAGE

the buy your future demands in sheetng and musE
this sale featuring only we'll known brands Pequot
4 beached sheeing 80 inches wide yard ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
BY C. MILLER

COME three thousand paper box
- makers of whom about 60 per cent
are young workers were forced to go
out on strike against the most miser-
able conditions existing in their shops.
It is not the first time that paper box
makers went out on strike, but never
before have they put up such a won
derful fight. The labor movement OF
New York City is surprised what
these workers under a militant leader
ship and with methods similar to
those used in Passaic can do.
This strike is interesting from sew
eral points. First 1t has large per-
centage OF young workers who have
been drawn into activity. Experience
in this strike, as well as in others, has
shown that it is very hard to involve
the young workers in strike, but
once they are out they form the back
bone of the movement.
Secondly, the mass, picket lines. the
daily mass meetings, the militant
character OF the leadership marks a
new step in the labor movement.
Thirdly, we must remember that
even though there was a union in ex-
istence its influence was almost moth
ing. But today we find them putting
up a splendid fight.
The militant struggle that these
workers have put up is due consider
ably to the misery with which they
had to put up while working. Long
hours in many cases 10 hours ana
more, wages even in the so-called
union shops amounted on the average
to about s23 per week. The work in
paper box factory required their
standing up all day with a short rest
during the half hour rest. The dust in
the air hurt the lungs OF the workers
especially the young ones.
The bosses are doing everything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Young Paper Box Makers in Battle Front

possible to try and break the strike.
Police, courts, injunctions, gangsters.
strikebreakers, spies and stool pigeons
are some of the means used in the at
tempt to crush the strike. These
methods failed. Their attempt to sub
divide the colored workers from the
white workers also failed. The union
has issued a leaflet to the colored
young workers.
The problem before the union at the
present time is to raise relief. The
young Workers League is mobilizing
it's members to start active work in
the trade unions and in other organ
izatiops to come to the support Of the
striking paper box makers. Every
class conscious worker young or old
will do all in his power to help these
workers win union.
Paper box makers fight on TO VIC
tory! The organized labor movement
is with you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DAILY WORKER AzAAR |
IN PITTSBURGH, DEC. 1911

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. AR
rangements are completed for The
DAILY WORKER Bazaar to be held
Friday and Saturday, December 10
and II at tho Labor Lyeeum, s5
Miller st. This will be one Of the
big events Of the season, and one
that merits the support Of every
worker In and around Pittsburgh.
Subscription lists have been sent
out and every one should get busy
and collect everything possible to
be sold.
The DAILY WORKER needs the
money and this Is an easy way for
It to be raised, If every one will get
on the Job and put It over. Each
language section will have their
booths and compete with each other
to see which can raise the most
cash. There will be ayprogram Of
recltatlons and music. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
v !!!!!.: Tic y!g! g.! I'D!
PROBLEMS OF YOUNG WORKERS GET
ATTENTION IN N. Y. WORKERS. SCHOOL

ganizer Of the Young Workers tCom-
munist) League as instructor.
Imperialism Study.
Then there is the important ques-
ton of growing militarism and in
creased dangers of war. The great
war of 1914 has taught all youth that
it must understand thoroly the ma
ture of imperialism and know how to
act, otherwise the youth will suffer
as it did in 1914-191S and it is youth
that suffers first in irhberialist wars.
The course in Problems Of Work
ing Glass Youth" therefore, is not an
abstract, academic subject but one
of Immediate, practical and life i'm
portance. II
Child labor, propaganda in the
schools, the young Negro workers
these two will be taken up in the
course. All who wish to lead young
workers into organization, militancy
and class consciousness should have
clarity on these important problems
and should therefore register for the
course in Problems of Working Class
Youth" Register any afternoon or
evening in Room 35, at 1OS East 14th
ST., New York City. or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Proletariat Ball,
With Unique Plans,
to Be in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - The New
Masses Workers and Peasants Ball
to be held Dec in Webster Hall, New
York City, will present for the first
time in New York a Russian probe
tartan entertainment and scheme Of
decoration. Decorations have been de-
signed by distinguished New Masses
cartoonists and artists, including Bill
Chopper, Hugo Gellert and Louis
Loziwick.
The ball will follow the tradition
of the Old Masses and Liberator balls
which became rendezvous for New
York bohemlans, liberals, and radicals
A Russian orchestra will provide, the
music. On the entertainment program
are listed Russian singers, dancers, ar
lists. and writer's. Prominent labor
leaders, playwrights. authors. and
painters viii be among the guests OF
honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Workers Communist Party
A Hospital for Pseudo-Marxists

Economics is intended only for those
who already have a basic knowledge
of the subject or for those who have
studied economics for some length Of
time under the "old system" In other
words, this course should be useful
to people who have gone thru the
schools of the s. l.. P. or the proleta-
rian party or the S. P. OF Canada or
the classes of Walton and other such
pseudo Marxists" Those wishing to
be admitted to the course must show
the equivalent of course in the Ele-
ments of MARKHAM Economics.
The Three Volumes.
Another one Of the old errors gen
orally made in teaching Advanced
MARKHAM Economics, which Mr.. Wicks
will avoid. is that of basing the work
exclusively on study Of Volume
of Capital. A thoro knowledge Of
Volume I of Capital without its rela-
ton to Volumes II and III is respon-
sible for many Of the stupidities Of
so-called Marxists, and therefore
Wicks viii base his course on the en-
tire three volumes. He will include
also an analysis Of the official uni
versity or orthodox economics; Of the
economics Of Imperialism; of the vul-
gar economists; Of the marginal util-
ity school; as well as a study Of re-
wisconsin and its errors. His course
also includes a study of the economics
of class collaboration; Of "rationaliza-
ton; Fordism and other new eco
nomic tendencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE young
workers of this country play a most
important role in production. AT
present 100000 under the age Of
"a years are working in American in
dustry. This process, due to extern
sion of machinery and mechanization
of industry is increasing rather than
decreasing. These young workers are
usually unorganized and therefore
subject to worse exploitation than
adult workers.
Special Problem.
The doors of most unions in the
A. F. of L. are closed to them. They,
therefore, not only have the same
problem that every worker is con-
fronted with, but special problems in
addition as young, unorganized work
ers. This situation must be under
stood by young workers, otherwise
hey will not know how to act to i'm
prove their conditions or status
This is but one problem treated in
Problems of Working Glass Youth"
given every Tuesday night at p. m,
at the New York Workers School,
with Sam Don, New York district or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
> Basic Problems.

The course in the Elements of Marx
ian Economics will devote itself to the
basic problems of the field, but in
stead OF going from value to wages, it
will use proper teaching principles and
go from that which the worker knows
to that which he does not know, The
subjects to- be covered are: Wages,
value, surplus value, capital, rate of
profit, accumulation and concentration
of capital in industry and agriculture,
banks, finance capital, etc. 1t also
will take as its field, altho in a much
more elementary fashion, not only the
matter contained in the first volume Of
capital, but will draw its material from
all three volumes, thus not teaching
things that have to be untaught or
corrected" later on.
Teachers Of economics of all schools
are invited to attend and observe
these courses and to offer suggestions
on the method used and the content.
1t is expected that they will eventually
be productive of textbooks in the field
A description of these and other
courses offered at the Workers School
may be secured by writing to Bertram
D. Wolfe, director Workers School,
1O6-1OS East 14th street, New York
City.
Register for these courses any after
noon or evening at the Office of the
school, room 35, 1OS East 14th street,
New York Civ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
BY BERT WOLFE.

= NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Work
eS' School is attempting to revolu-
tionize the teaching of economies as a
working class subject. The school
board has long felt that economics has
rarely been properly taught in the
United States. The methods gener-
ally used consist of a formal memoriz-
ing Of the definitions of Marx, a study
Of abstract laws which seem to be in
dependent of time and space and q
social system and produce "mechani-
cal Marxists," people who come to
believe that these laws are imminent
in the capitalist system and work
themselves out with or without the
activity OF individuals
The average course in economics is
economics for economics sake"
whereas Marx studied economics for
politics sake. AS taught to workers,
1t generally has no connection with
their daily economic problems, and
when they have mastered 1t cannot
be applied by them to new problems
as they arise.
Hence 1t is precisely the trained
Marxists" who have taken a course in
MARKHAM economics that develop such
idiotic theories as the one that 'the
workers do not pay taxes" OF "the
value of labor power cannot be raised
by the trade unions, no matter what
the degree OF organization Of the work
ing class" or that imperialism must
be encouraged because it develops
capitalism in the colonies, which is
step towards socialism" or that "the
proletarian revolution must come first
In the industrially most advanced
country" or any other of the queer
monstrosities that have been propa-
gated in the name Of Marx and Marx
ism.
A New Method.
After repeated conferences of the
instructors in economics with the di-
rector of the Workers School, a new
method of presentation of the subject
has been worked out, designed to en-
phasize the social nature of economic
categories; the political significance of
economic laws; the possibility of ap-
plication to everyday life in the
unions and in the class struggle of
such laws, and the possibility of pre-
senting economics in such a way that
the unframed worker can grasp all of
its fundamental principals and in such
a way that it does not produce chronic
students and closet Marxists, but more
effective fighters in the class struggle
Two Courses.
The two courses in economics in
which these methods will be applied
and this experiment undertaken are:
Advanced MARKHAM Economics, H. NJ
Wicks instructor, given on Thursday
nights from to 9;15 p. m, and Ele-
ments of MARKHAM Economics, Ray Ra-
gozin instructor given on Wednesday
nights at 9:15.
The course in Advanced MARKHAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
DIFFERENCES IN
HILOSOPHIES TO
Be POINTED out
Workers School Class Is
Basic Study

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At the end
of a lecture given last year on the
nature of the Communist movement
the following question was asked:
Aren't the Communist Party and So
cialist party fighting for the same end?
Isn't the difference between them only
one on methodist" This question is
not unusual. In fact, thousands of
workers over the country wish to
know the difference between the move
ment typified by the Communist Party
and socialist party. This is only one
question that will be raised and an
swered in the course on Rival Social
PHILOSOPHERS" to be given at the New
York Workers School by H. Bourgin,
starting on Thursday night, Nov. rs, at
s p. m
Analyze PHILOSOPHERS.
This course will analyze socialism,
anarchism, syndicalism and Commu-
nismtheir aims, philosophers, tactics
and policies toward pressing problems
Of the present. Their attitudes to-
ward political action, toward the state,
toward the institution Of parliament,
toward property-will be differen-
tiated. These are not mere abstract
principles of thought-these affect the
very life of the working class today.
These determine policies as regards
the British general strike, the Rus
sian revolution, imperialist wars, colo
NAL expressions, league Of nations.
This subject is, therefore, of imme-
date and practical Importance.
1t may well be said that the course
in Rival Social PHILOSOPHERS" with
Comrade Bourgin on Thursday nights
is one in which every thoro student
Of the American labor movement is
interested. To some it will. be a
means Of Qualifications, enabling them
to determine how to act In the work
ing class struggle For others it will
serve as a theoretical basis from which
concrete policies can be formulated
to develop and strengthen the working
class.
All interested should register imme-
diately any afternoon or evening at
the Workers School, room 35, 1OS
East 14th street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

The Red Star Soccer team beat the
Roosevelt End. to Sunday, Nov.
7th. at the Roosevelt End. Grounds.
Keeler and 18th Chicago.