davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

The Nicholls-Riter Realty and Financial
Company sales for the week amounted to
S75.4O. They had a very active week. nav
Inc closed the following sales:
Sold to Doctors s. N. and Mary Dodds
the handsome building lot fronting 20 feet
on the south line of Washington boulevard.
by 200 feet deep, lot being located 100 feet
west of Taylor avenue, for 800 a front foot.
or 5000. for account of the Horton Realty
Company. This lot adjoins and Is east OK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

Albert g. Blanke sold No. 1877 Odell ave-
nue.. a two-story brick residence containing
nine rooms, BATH reception hall, furnace.
etc, with lot 3SxlSo. from J. w. Verborg to
James +. Sutherlin, for $500. Mr.. Suther-
lin purchased for a home.
Also No. 6SI Marquette avenue. a FIVE
room frame dwelling. with lot Gxl50. from
otto j.; Wilhelmi TO August II. Noeliing.
home,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

Love & Sons last week made the follow
ing sales:
No. $40 Arthur avenue. in Lohmeyer
Heights, consisting of a saven-room GlcK
house on lot 25x1M feet. Sold from DAVID
son Bros. Improvement Company to Joseph
F. Keisker and wife for s2,2db cash.
Bought for a home.
Also lot on Burd avenue. west side 100
feet north of Minerva avenue, 25xl2s feet.
Sold from Doctor ]. B. Rice OF Butter
County. Missouri, to De Hodiamont Pan
ing Mill Company for SIS a front foot. Buyer
will erect a nice ock-brick dwelling on lot
at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
Terry & Sons,

Terry & Sons report the closing of the
contract to be closed later on:
Lot i2iXlS4 feet, southeast corner of For
est Park boulevard and Euclid avenues
from Amelia G. Mason of Chicago, Ill.,. to
A. L. V. Mueller of this city. MIR. Mueller
was represented by McNair G. Harris in
the transfer. Mr.. Mueller purchased for an
investment. intending TO improve with an
apartment house.
This makes the second large eale made
by this firm in that vicinity recently, hav-
ing sold the adjoining property on Duncan
avenue to the Public school Board a few
months ago: also 50x16o feet. north side OF
Westminster place. from +. H. Wynan OF
New York to W. E Hall. who purchased
the lot for s4.a and expects to build q
residence on the same.
Also closed a lease on seven acres OF
ground, south side Wabash Railroad, be
tween Taylor and Nexstead. particulars OF
which cannot be disclosed at present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

William Keane sold to J. w. Williams on
the west side of Union avenue, just south
OF Ridge, No. 1888. a nine-room modern
house, lot 2sx125. Mr.. Williams purchased
for a home. Price 5000.
Sold northeast corner of ALBERT avenue
and Suburban tracks. lot Oxl25, for a client
to A. \. Fisher. The owner will improve.
Price s.. 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

Kollas 6 prinKop report tine following
sales:
Lot S6x12o feet on the west side Of PENN
sylyania avenue. between keokuk ana
Usage streets; from Christ Brinkop to l..
Renkert for $50.
At the northwest corner OF Miami street
and Nebraska avenue. a three-stoTy DrlcR
store building; from Edward IL. Fisher 10
Joseph Quicker. for S7.1ol. Mr.. Quicker VIII
occupy this as a grocery store. Charles II.
Vosel represented the seller.
A lot 5o-125 feet on the north side OF
Cherokee street. between Tennessee ana
Louisiana avenues. for 1850; from Anton
Huelsmann to John A. Hudson for $l;SvO.
Lot fronting 30 feet on tine east size oL
Tennessee avenue, between Potomac ana
Cherokee: from L. o. Renkert to Cnrise
Brinkop for 800. orv
brick. arranged as two four-room nats' VIE
lot extending to Park avenue, was soio
from May Hudson to Anton Hueismann ior
81. 200.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
Building Permits.

!, Louis stumpf. 1901 and 1903 West Belle. four
| story brick: $so. GO.
' G: ]. Haus. 7oas winona, one-.tory brick:
800. Ro.sn, 50. and ss Morgan. alter brick
building: 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

j.. I. Epstein reports the following sales
for last week:
Lot on the north side Of Lindell boule-
ward. east of Whittier street, having a
front of IS feet 6 inches by a depth Of 175
feet: from William II. Fornoff to Haw-
thorne Investment Company for sl3o a foot.
or S7.220. They will Immediately improve
with a modern apartment house.
Also sold $50 feet on the north side of Lex
iugton avenue. east of Clarence avenue, at
S2J n foot, OF $, COO. from William Pohlman
to +. w. Kraft
Also sold lis feet on the south side OF
Lexington avenue, east of Clarence avenue,
from William Pohlman to F. w. Kraft for
$50 a foot. or $500.
Also. the northeast corner of Washington
avenue and Kings Highway boulevard,
having a frontage on Washington avenue
of 100 feet by a depth on Kings highway Of
$50 feet. to the Forest City Building Com
pany for the account Of Emma Eyssell. for
S27, 900. The Forest City Building Com
pany will Immediately erect extensive i'm
provements, an account of which vii! be
given later.
Also sofa IT'S feet of ground. fronting on
the north side Of Ashland avenue. east OF
Clarence avenue. from William Pohlman to
+. w. Kraft for slS a foot. or s. 325.
Also sold % feet on the north side of
Ashland avenue. east Of Clarence avenue,
from William Pohlman TO D.. Smith for ~
q foot. or $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

ALIENS f. s 8. bet. Mississippi a7d
sTs5S: florence Fl; n stree. 8; t to Aa Rret Sas sRd
gitoSpWAY-,5 II, e:.s:. bet. kansas
and Iron; Pat Coriay TO Mary Seihotn- 49,
cHIPEEMAy1@ H. s;:: BET raI nr2a aSsiy
coMGpfoN-iG6 tt: oscar Miients to VIM.
c5aPfoS-:oo IT; VIM. Bante to oscar
cE Ma'sh'6Nw a. tt: Prairie Avenue Really
cTouTEATJ5sSs e: Prairie Avenue Really -
coMSMtooNFWSE!.AITHSeo #: Malvern Real.
DE so4o . 5m IT,; Ed d'i Bowen to Geo. Iia.
EGcIIpLs It. E. $. bet. Fountain and
Page. Louise wagsoner to Hans Thfo ,--
FLNp@se It.. n. s., bet. vandevei;er snd 49,"
Spring; Geo. saner to Jos. Hornsby- 40,
GfBisoN-S It: John strauss to Preis ~
n Rf!1.si 4 {. s in. ms. bet: Ssysiead :"
Aug; Hslmkampaw. d r..I..-. 100
f.; Benton Real Estate CO ,s
rrAskAN2s It: Ed Kavsnaush to sophie
1T1sKAEs5 It. Benton Real Estate Go. -
MiIsssorRi-3sn f: Thomas, Kuhnle to Fred ao
MIssoSRi,;s #. v; s. hei cr.t,eHssn
M AeislsaMx: I IT: F: zlnssSsia to Iaaiss o
M SisEr AN.., 9; q in Andrew Bong 10 ~"
Florence Real Estate Cow. d.. s.cis
MICHIGAN Il, & $. bet BiSy and
Quincy; Emma Hlilhuse TO Jos. Ripping ,.sa
Mary swobcda-w' d. ........... so
oDELL-24 IT A. Shine to N. Spor-qtc d. l
IT.. n. g.. bot Compton and
Virginia: John kulta to Louis Schmidt
PRRAIk1ElSs II. 81 in; Massie Williams
to Frank Worden.w. d..--..----.: l.oo,
'RICEPETsoN-25 #; VIM. Praile to Fred 49,,
,THfRTEENTTI-4o IT. W. 8. bet. Pesta-
lozzi and Lynch; Louis Funsman to
Eliza Spieker-w. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <.TN
,SEvENTH-I2s II. 6 IN. W. g.. bet. Eich-
enberser and Walsh: Mary Barkey TO
Thomas Kuhrle-w. Il. ................ 10
SIVENTH-l23 II. 6 In: Thomas Kuhnie
,T1vELTTHt1 tt. "; E.. bet. o'Falloa
ans e.ss' i'hn ohoe to sophia A'As.
". d. 1.1o
IT,: VIM. sprasue to Chas. ,,o
TIsNTH-oI IT. Q In: Caroline Holman TO
Emil Hoehn-qtc. d. ...-.-.-.--." 1871
Jos. Hermann. d. ...m.m 1ai
UTAH. IT. s in. n. p. bet. Lemp and
Wisconsin; Conrad Johannes. Jr.. to Jos.
vIsTA-e n; VIM. sharkey to oliver ~.
WESTINGHOUSE It. . s.. bet. Lake
and Union: Pat Clifford to Florence
Real Estate Gov. d....-.-.-....... 1000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

The Royal Investment Company reports
the sale of 100 feet of ground on the south
line of Mcpherson avenue, from the
Schuchmann Realty Company. by trustee.
to C. r. II. Davis Real Estate Company,
for $50 a foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
MISSOURI WINS MORE HoNoRs.
Mines and Mining Exhibit Takes
Twenty Medals.
lEPuBLrc SPECIAL

Charleston. 8. c.. May 1.-THE Missouri
mines and mining exhibit receives five gold,
one silver and fourteen bronze medals at
the Charleston Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

South est ST. Louis is coming to the
front. The incursion of the railroads ON the
West End has turned the attention OF prop
erty owners more than ever to the Tower
Grove neig hborhood. Within a distance of
a mile south of Tower Grove Park is one of
the prettiest sections of the city. The sub
division OF Southampton Is now graded.
with only a gentle fall, to Ki.s's highway
The completion of Kings highway boule-
ward. which is assured. will enhance the
value a hrndredfOld.
Members of the Kings HIGHWAY I'm
provement Association are pleased by the
action OF the Christy Fire Clay Compan
withdrawing It's signature from the protest
petition which was filed with the Board OF
Public Improvements. NJ. c. Morris. vice
president and general manager Of the
Christy company, yesterday addressed a
letter to the Board of Public improvements
Withdrawing the protest for the improve
ment Of Kings highway boulevard. The
Christy Fire Clay Company owns almost
T.cO front feet on the highway. The bal
ance of the professors do not own an asSre-
gate of more than $3.50 feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

s1.foo. Mr.. Cordes will occupy this property
for his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
n & Harris.

McNair & Harris Real Estate Company
closed the sale of the northeast corner OF
Seventh and O'Fallon streets, lot $50 by
lbs, from Mrs. E. A. NJ. Crymer. represent
ed by P. r. Bissell & Co. to Fred J:
Swaine. for $40. 551. IS. This property will
be improved Immediately for the manufac-
ture OF sheet metal machinery.
They closed the sale of a large block OF
southeast corner of Euclid avenue and For
est Park boulevard. The property has a
frontage of 424 feet by a depth of 165 feet
cago, represented by Terry G Sons. for 81
600. to A. L. V. Mueller. This corner Will
probably be improved with an apartment
house or family hotel and Will be an at
~tractive location.
Also lot having a frontage of i1 feet on
Railroad avenue. In 1vory's subdivision, to
Mary A. Donnelly, for 300.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
A. H. kanstcIner.

At the auction sale of A. III. Kansteiner,
May u. the following properties We're sold:
No. 4161 and 4163 Osceola street. IS feet 7
inches. two frame houses. to Penross Re-
atty Company. for 81 H1.
No. 52ll Patterson avenue, to Joseph Ehle,
one-story frame house. for 500.
No. 5213 Patterson avenue, oIe-story
frame house, to August Nollmer. $40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
sECRET


oPEcANcANoUG.f TRIBE. NO. SO, M
proved order OF Red Men. hold council fires at
Lightstone Hall. southeast corner Franklin ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. Hunting Grounds OF
st. Louis. every Saturday evening at s o'clock.
All chiefs cordially invited.
W. F. DCANE Sachem.
A. Leck. c. OF r.. 1854 South Four;eenth street.
~ STANDING IL TRIBE. No. IS.
~ Improved Order of Red Men, meets
I'M every Thursday sleep at Druids' Han.
- southeast corner Ninth and Market
streets, first Thursday OF each moon.
Adoption degree: second Thursday. Warriors de-
gree: third Thursday. Chiefs degree: fourth
Thursday. tribal business. Visiting chiefs invited
TO our councils.
ALTER c. MOORE. Sachem.
f. Scovil. c. Of R. 2si0 Wash st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

closed a number of sales. and have the re-
fusal en- several others. The purchasers who
have closed since last Sunday are as fol-
lows:
Jerome Kippenbergsr. 60 feet on Oxford
avenue. $685..
G. E. Taylor, GO feet on fremont ave-
nue., S1GO.
Henry w. Heman, GO feet on Greenwood
boulevard. s4C5.
nue.. $3.50.
William a. Wood, 60 feet on fremont ave
nue.. $40.
P. Hoswald, 60 feet on Commonwealth ave-
nue., $40.
c. j. Blake, 60 feet on Commonwealth
avenue. s250.
Fred Lery, 60 feet on fremont avenue,
500.
John ]. Crowley, 16s feet on Canterbury
avenue, SIS.
They also report that the week In rentals
and leases has been very active. CONSIDER
ing the season of the year, and mat they
have added several new renting accounts
to their list within the past ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

fronting 100 feet on the east line of Mito0
avenue by 241 deep. SEQ.
A. j.. Tietzel. lot II in block 8. fronting 1l
213 feet deep, $3.50. This being Mr.. T1etzera
second purchase.
Mrs. Margaret McCune, lot Z in block g.
fronting lOl on the west line of Goodalo
avenue by 215 fet deep, 500.
John Moriarty. lot s in block 4. fronting
100 feet on the west line Of Vernon avenue
by 1N feet deep, $500
Doctor Edward r. Albin, all of block II
and u part of block Is, fronting 232 feet on
west of woodson road and containing about
seven acres: price 3I,5ID.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
announce that they will have men on the
grounds all day to-day to show the prop
erty to prospective purchasers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
SISTERS.

AEGIS TEMPLE. No. 3. SIS
terr. meets every second and fourth Monday
night, at Fraternal Hall. northwest corner Elev-
enth street and Franklin avenue. Visiting sisters
invited All members please be present Monday
night. May L.: big time: St. Charles
MRS. s. q. KING. NJ. p. c.
Allie Williams. N. Of r. & c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

Paul Jones 8 Co. report the purchase
last week for Charles B. Cooke, OF a hand
some home and twenty-seyen acres of land.
all severed and wate.e ed. in the suburbs OF
Richmond, Va. at a price upwards of AO.-
Co. The house Is built OF bun brick, Is
modern style and contains fifteen rooms.
Mr.. Cooke purchased for a home. and has
departed TO Richmond. He has for a num-
Der of years been president OF the PozzonI
Face Powder Company of this city and
manager of the Pozzoni building at Ninth
and Chestnut streets, which Is owned by
himself and others. He was recently elect
ed president Of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany OF Richmond, Va, an institution
chartered by a special act of the last Gen.
eral Assembly Of Virginia. This institu-
ton will pen for business Immediately.
Paul Jones & Co. sold a $4,000 resi-
dence lot on the north side Of Kings high
way boulevard. In Bell place. be-
tween Union and Belt avenues. to a N.
Blackwell Of the firm of Blackwell & VIE
landy. This lot is 200 feet west of the home
OF John W. Harrison, now being built.
Also sold two lots on the north side OF
Berlin avenue, 100 feet east Of Kings high
way, to John Kennard, son of Samuel NJ.
Kennard. and James Brockmeyer. son-fn-
law of Colonel Kennard. The Neighbour
hood Realty Company. bought this propertJ
one year ago from the Hitchcock estate.
The purchasers will begin the erection OF
two handsome residences in the near fu-
turs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

OF THE
MOUNT AUByRN CANT NO. ~ WOOD
steGd avenue and North Market streets. every
Friday Of each month. Members expected and
visitors cordially invited to be present.
1890 GEo o. JURY. C. c
NONTEFIORE CAMP. wOODMEN OF THE
world. meet second. and fourth Monday Of each
month at Fraternal building. Eleventh street and
Franklin avenue. Hall No. 2 Visitors welcome.
L. Ro.enblatt. Clerk.
SYLVAN CAMP. NO. 20. wooDMEN OF THE
World, meets second and fourth ThursGays at
Mann's Hall. $50 North Broadway. Visitors well
come. w. C YEAGER c. c.
L. c. Schulenburg. Clerk.
TERMINAL CAMP, No. as4. wOODMEN OF
the World, meets every Wednesday evening at Q
o'clock at Blair Post Hall. 1T@ Market street
Visitors always welcome.
c. G. Cross. Clerk.
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD, ELK CANT,
No. III. W. o. W, meets at Wentz Hall. corne
Eighteenthr and Lynch streets. every Wednesday
evening. vlsiton welcome.
Geo. I. Bsrg. Clerk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
WALL PAPER.
DANCING.

DANCING at Mcrische Grove every SATURDAY
evening. Sunday afternoon and evening" hnest
payilIon in St. Louis: Suburban CT Transit cars;
two blocks north OF Delmar Garden. H. g sat
der, orchestra
Hall, Corner NeEstead Ave. ard
North Market st-For rent for all kinds OF gath
erinss. parties. lodges. ETC.
PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step
for 81: private lessons any hour ITO oiVe u
PROFESSOR DE HoNEY's Academy, ssf4
~oliye-Cooled with electric fans all summer: re-
eeptions every Thursday eve: classes Monday eve.
Kinioch phone 1854.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

ST. LAWRENCE o'TooLE COUNCIL, No. s,
Knights Of Father Mathew, meets on first and
third Monday Of each month. at School Hall. 1915
o'Failon street All members requested to b
present. Visitors welcomed.
JOHN NJ. HENNESSY,
Chief Sir Knight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18
DANCING

Splendid opening for Dancing school
In the fastest-groyvinE city in the
Northwest. We offer for lease ~ fine
half floor, we'll lighted.
heat furnished, dressing rooms and
all modern co~nvcniences; in n new
building just completed in the heart
of the city. on the principal street.
Address r.. n. KNOX & Co., No. L EN-
change building, Duluth. MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

WITH" +. IsV
W. p. Nelson reports sale Of the 10-room
house and 0-foot lot No. 5722 Clemens ave-
nue.. from c. d.. Bolin to W. POLICEMAN, for
$1,000. MIR. POLICEMAN will occupy this as
his residence. He says he has a number OF
customers for similar houses.
Also reports negotiations on hand for
sale of Century place., one-th;rd of which
has been sold. Also reports several neGo-
t!ations or hand Of property in Oxford
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-18

LNDELL Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
lindell and Newsstand ves.-Mornin service at
u .. m: evening service at s .. m. Sermons at
both services by the new pastor. the Reverend
Daniel Dorchester. Jr.. 2. d.
The Washington times., 1902-01-02
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Senator's and Representatives At
tend in Large Numbers.

Members of both houses of Congress
were present in large numbers, although
of the leaders there we're comparatively
few on account of the fact that they have
:; yet returned from the Christmas re-
cess
They entered the Blue Parlor about
twenty minutes later than the scheduled
hour. after having shivered in the cold
outside on the portico. Many OF the leg
islators were accompanied by their wives
or by members of their families.
Noticeable among the upper house con-
tingent were Senator'S Mason, Cullom,
Jones of Arkansas. Money, Quarles, Nell
son. Burrows. Scott. Pettus. Clark, Wet
more, Piatt OF Connecticut. Dietrich. Mil
lard Martin, Stewart, McComas, Fair
banks. and Patterson
OF the House of Representatives there
was far greater number, including Rep
resentatives Sims, Burton. Gibson, Jones
of Washington. Sperry, Hooker, Sibley,
Grosvenor, Steele, Cushman. Swanson.
Dove9er. Morris. Parker, Thomas of
Iowa, Bell. Metcalf. Gillett, Hill, Long,
Mondell, Kahn, Rixey. and Prince, and
Delegates Flynn and Rodey and Resident
Commissioner Degetau Of Porto Rico. and
Governor Otero of New Mexico.
Commissioners Macfarland. Ross and
Biddle followed the Congressman, and be-
hind them were judicial and other officers
of the District of Columbia.
To the Commissioners the President ac-
corded an especially hearty greeting.
The Washington times., 1902-01-02

lery Corps. in full uniform. escorted the
party.
Following the President were Secretary
and Mrs. Hay, Attorney General and Mrs
Knox, Secretary and Mrs. Root. Post
master General and Mrs. Smith. Secretary
ard Mrs. Long. Secretary and Mrs. Hitch
cock. and Secretary and Miss Wilson. Sec
retary Gage arrived short time after
ward.
Grects Sister First
AS the President entered the Blue
Room the frsi persons he saw were Mrs.
Cowles, his sister, and Senator Lodge,
his closest personal friend, as well as a
number of others with whom he is more
or less intimate. Hearty greetings. thor
oughly Informal, were exchanged, and the
President shook hands with each person
in the parlor. Mrs. Cowles presented each
of the large number of ladies' who mad
bsen asked TO assist in The Blue Room.
Among the gentlemen present were Com
nIander Cowles and Dr. Rixey, both in
uniform
The Washington times., 1902-01-02

we need not have the service at all, as II
was not compulsorY

we need not have the service at all. as it
was not compulsory.
Il guess Will have to do as fully
20 per cent Of the people in our block
are doing-hire the old ash man and pay
him as of old.
The situation seems to me to be that
the contractor wants to take as little
ashes as possible for the money he is
receiving.
"If the Commissioners have not the
money to do the service why do they
try? If they have, and are paying the
contractor, why do they allow him the
arbitrary privilege of changing rules from
time to time, to the annoyance Of the
people?
''If my cans have teen fit and proper
for year, why arc they not all right
now, especially since the small can-the
one the inspector says is too small-was
the first can | purchased?
THE people of the District are a good
natured lot of citizehs, and not educated
TO much kicking. as the columns of the
daily papers will show.l But it seems
time for the large and Small taxpayers
TO rise up in their might and make a
great big knock on the ash service. the
garbage service. and the water service.
TO say nothing OF the worst sidewalks in
the world"
The Washington times., 1902-01-02

Miss Child, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Brewer, Miss
Brewer, Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs
White. lIrs. Peckham, Mrs. McKenna, the
Misses McKenna, Mrs. William B. Bate
Miss Mastin. Mrs J. c. Burrows, Mrs
Shelby VI. Culloni Mrs. Fisher. Miss
Paulding, Mrs. stephen B. Elkins, Miss
Elkins, Mrs. Charles W Fairbanks, Mrs.
Joseph B. Foraker Miss Foraker Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna. the Miss
es Hanna, Miss Phelps, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
]. K. jones. Mrs. Kean the Misses Kean
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. a. j. Gardner Mrs.
James Mcmillan Miss Mcmillan, the Miss
es Morgan, Mrs. o. II. platt. Mrs. Red
field Proctor, Miss Proctor. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Teller. Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. Charles II.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Robert R. Hit, Mrs. S. z.
Mrs. George w. Steele, Mrs. Frederick
Storm, Mrs. Miles. AIRS. Corbin Mrs. John
M Wilson. Miss Waller, Mrs. George NJ.
Sternberg. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. p. NJ. Rixey.
Mrs. English Miss Taunt. Mrs. W X. Van
Reypen, Miss Van Reypen. Mrs. H. B. f.
Macfarland the Misses Ross. Mrs Tenney
Ross, Mrs, John r. Proctor, Mrs. U. s.
Grant. Mrs. Sartoris, the Misses sartoris.
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston. Miss Ken
nedy. Mrs. Philip Sheridan, the Misses
Sheridan, Mrs. James G. Blaine. Mrs. H.
S. b Beale, Mrs. George Fabyan. Mrs.
Walsh Mrs. Letter, the Misses Letter,
Mrs. Hobson, Miss Lena Morton, Miss Lay,
Mrs. w S. Cowies Mrs. Douglas Robin
lon, jr, Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Arnold Hague Mrs. James Lowndes.
Miss ruckermon, Mrs. Clifford Richard
son, Mrs. V Emlen Roosevelt, Miss
Christine Roosevelt, Mrs. Hilborne Roose-
welt, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, Miss Rhett,
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt Mrs. John E.
Roosevelt, Miss Pansy Roosevelt. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Miss whitmore. Mrs.
Brooks Adams. Mrs. George L. Gillespie.
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, Mrs. Edward H. Wales,
Miss Gage, Miss Lomax. Mrs. Ridgely,
Mrs. Gresham.