davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
Not auite Satisfied with Film.

"How do you like Hauptmann?" ask
ed Mrs Oldcastle, with a soulful look at
the finely decorated wall, as they were
slipping tea in the magnificent library.
ooh, hardly know" her hostess re-
piled Josiah seems to think he's
great, but / think the next time we
have any papering done I'll try to have
somebody else"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
DOCTORS TN SESSION.
Monthly Meeting of the Kenosha County
Medical Association.

Monthly Meeting of the KenOsha County
Medical Association.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Kenosha County Medical Society was
held Friday evening in the Office of
DR.. anWestrienen, DIR. Spalding pre-
siding, and was attended by nearly all
the members.
Papers were read by Drs. Cleary.
Windesheim, Cheever and Ripley on
the various types of typhoid fever and
their improved methods of treatment
and were discussed by the different
members of the society.
DIR. Saunders presented the aims of
the recently organized Red Cross So
ciety which was favorab1y received
and it is probable that the local
physicians will endorse the movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wodnes
day, February 4, 1903.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
s'irance and loan agents:
Sterling E. Better and wife to
Edwin E. Better. The W hf
of the qr of sec Is, L.
% east; also the n or Of the
ne Or of sec Is, t /, r % east,
except II acres out of the
e corner thefeof quit claim
deed; consideration. $500 90
Frank Lauer and wife to Isaac
7. Bishop. Part of the W
Or of the n or of sec 10, t2,
~ east; warranty deed; con. 100 90
Mrry Downey and husband ct
al to James Pennefeather.
Lot IS, blk 152, of Durkee's
Western addition; warranty
deed; consideration. ....... $50 90
Adolph Groeger to John Kleist.
Part Of blk 4, on the or of
sec 81, 2. + o east; warranty
deed; consideration. ........ $500 90
Mary d. Bradford to Jacob
Schlitz. Lot 8, blk l, of Da-
VISIONS subdivision;warrant
deed; consideration. $50 90
Betsey D. COTE to Florence
AugustusWhitb and wife.
Part of the W or of sec 81,
tt, r % east; warranty deed;
consideration. 700 90
Anna Ru11amore to Martha
Foot. Part of the or of
sec31, 2, % east; warranty
deed; considerat ton. ......... AIS 90
Betsey S.Vincent ct al to Fred
erick Wrenke. Part of the n
eqr of e Or of sec 10, t l, r
81 east; warranty deed; con-. 432 90
Rudolph HencEen to City of
Kenosha. The hf of hf
of w or of sec Is, 2, r %
east; warranty deed; con. ;. 5000 90
William F. Bohn and wife to
William Bull. Part of the S
wqr of w or Of sec 80, t 1,r
81 east; warranty deed; con-. 1000 90
Isaac T. Bishop and wife to
Somers Produce Co. Part of
the n W or of the e or Of
sec 10, 2, r % east; war
ranty deed; consideration -. 90
Mound Prairie Cemetery Asso-
citation to Henry c. Benedict.
Lot Q; blk ., in second divis-
ion of Mound Prairie Gene
terry; cemetery deed; con-. is 90
James e. Tully, special guard
ian, to Frederick Wienke.
Part of the Or of or
of sec 10. /, r 81 east; spec
ial guardian deed; con. 80. 100 II
Andrew Nelson and wife to
Mic Terry. The 20 acres of
the 90 acres of the hf of
the or of sec 10, t 2, r 81
east; warranty deed; con 49,. 1850 90
Salem Mound Cemetery Asso-
citation TO Frederick Schen-
ming. Lot 1O3 in Salem
Mound cemetery; cemetery
deed; consideration ...... ;. 5 90
Frances c. Newell ct al to Fer
dinand Krahn. Lot 6, blk
10, of Bain's subdivisions;
warranty deed; considera'n.. $50 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
Making 1t Sure.

"And you're really lord?" said the
maiden.
"Of course. Do you think I'm an
impostor?"
mo; oh, no; but papa says one can't
be too cautious these days. Would
you mind bringing me one of those alb
stracts of title | hear so much about
before 1 give you my answer"-Chi-
cagO Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

The entries for the Great American
Derby will be made public on Sunday
and Kenosfla sports will then begin to
place their money on the Kenosha IA
vorite. There is but one horse owned
by Kenosha parties and that is Nal
lory. He is a winner from the word
go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
Gilt Edged,

"This is what l call a gilt edge in
vestment," said the persuasive agent.
EYES," answered Farmer Corntossel,
''but that's just how it was with the
gold brick l bought The edges were
fine, but the inside was a delusion and
q snare. "-Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

Three boys furnish the lemons, sugar
and water to make a quart Of lemonade
and agree to divide it even up. James
drinks first and passes the pitcher to
John, and John-welI, John didn't find
any left. How many names did John
and Peter call James?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
DIED IN. CHICAGO.
Andrew Thorn, of the Town of SOmers, Ex-
pired at the Home of His Son.

Andrew Thorn, pioneer resident of
the town of Somers, died at eleven
O'Clock Friday morning at the home of
hts son, c. M. Thorn, in Chicago. The
deceased was seventy-four years of
age. He had been Ill for short time
from pneumonia.
Andrew Thorn had been resident of
the town Of Somers for many years
and he was universally known to the
people of the town. He is survived by
a widow and six children. The chill
dren are Mrs. Victor Eppler, of this
city, Mrs.rD. McLennen, Mrs. j. A.
Mo1itor, John, c. M. and M. ]. Thorn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

A tramp has twelve feet the start of
a woman who is armed with a broom
stick six feet long. She moves eight
feet while he moves six. How far
must they run before she can get
fair Whacly at him?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

There are forty yards of carpet to be
beaten, and Henry beats one fourth Of
a yard per day and then gets the back
ache. At that rate how long will he
be at the job and how many back
aches will he have?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

A plumber charges an iceman with
forty-fve minutes work at 80 cents an
hour, and the iceman is short thirty
two pounds of ice at Is cents a hun
dred. Who is ahead of the game and
how much?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
An ObIigin% Youth.

He-Will you marry me?
She-No.
He-Then will you marry my cousin
Tom? He requested me to ask you
while l was about it-Chicago News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12
q y e N G se,
"A rff - sva e 4 fc

Harold has two rabbits and James
has black and tan dog. The dog be-
ing put into the yard with the rab
bits But of course you know that
there was only one left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

Cholly-Yes, Lucy; had brain fever
once.
Lucy = Where were you feverish.
Cholly?-New York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-12

Uncle Charles-Boys, how can you
associate with that Binks boy? | un-
derstand he's the worst scholar in the
school.
Willie Huh. If it wasn't for him,
me OF Tommy "a be at the foot of the
class!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
VATICAN PLEASED WITH
ARCHBISHOP GUIDI
Delegate in Philippines Has Check
ed DiSSentient Movement.

ROME, March u.-Another report from
Archbishop Guidi. the apostolic delegate
in the Philippines, has Just been re-
ceived at the Vatican It gives fuller
account of the religious condition Of the
islands. The schism started bv "Risbon,-
Aglipay, the leader Of the Independent
Catholic Church in the Philippines.
seems to be grayer than il at first ap-
peared 10 be, as a strong Filipino party
is raising false hopes among the natives
of independence from Rome. claiming
that the expulsion Of the friars is in
dispensable in order to obtain the inde-
pendence Of the country. The apostate
priests are fourteen in number.
It is gathered from good sources of in
formation that the Vatican authorities
are extremely satisfied with the prudent
and wise. but at the same time ener-
getic, action OF Archbishop Guidi. who.
with persuasion, has succeeded in
checking the dissident movement.
The Pope received today with great
soIemnity the Duke of Norfolk and
delegation OF British Catholics. who pre-
sented the Pontiff with greetings and Of
fcrings. The duke read an address,
which the Pope answered expressing his
appreciation. The POnyiff looked very
weu considering his late illness He
said he felt quite himself again
The following was the most important
passage in the Duke of Norfolks ad-
dress:
I'VE cannot forget the noble series Of
encyclicals in which you have regu-
lated the affairs OF the Church with the
Kingdoms OF the world while strenu-
ousIy asserting that independence of the
Holy See which Catholics throughout
the world will never cease 10 claim"
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
LACKAWANEA POLO TOURNEY TO
BE HELD AT GEORGIAN COURT

LAKEWOOD. \. J.. March 1.-THE
tournament OF the Lakewood Polo Club
will be held as usual at the Georgian
Court grounds. through the courtesy OF
George J. Gould. from April p until May
9. The trophies will be the Georgian
Court Cups, presented by Mrs. George J.
Gould. with individual prizes open for
teams OF four under the existing handi-
cap. and the Herbert trophies. The lat
ter are open TO teams OF four under the
existing handicap, the aggregate not to
exceed sixteen goals. and no member Of
the team 10 exceed six goals. Entries
for both close with the Polo Assocfa-
tion April Is
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
SHOPPER FORGOT
PURSE WITH $1,000
Left 1t Lying on a Chair in a
Quaker City Store.

PHILADELPHIA. March 11.-Tired out
tion in the front rank at the Monday
bargain-counter in a big department
store Mrs May Belmont. of 17OS North
Sixteenth Street. retired to the waiting
room to rest and Tecuperate She threw
herself into a luxurious easy chair. de-
posted her well-stuffed pocketbook on
the chair next TO her own and enjoyed
few minutes OF repose. Then. refreshed
and ready TO hold her own against rivals
in the shopping line. she rose and re-
turned to the push She was absorbed in
her shopping. when she discovered that
she had left her purse behind her in the
waiting room.
Mrs. Belmont hurried back but some
more fortunate bargain hunter had been
before her and the pocketbook with
its $5,050 was gone. Happily only $50
OF the contents was in currency. The
rest was in the shape Of a check for
1000. Mrs Belmont rushed to the bank
and stopped payment on the check. put
an advertisement in the papers and went
home. where she still awaits the return
of her property.
Mrs Belmont is a woman of large
means and viii not feel the loss of the
small sum in bills. She had Just return
cd from New Orleans where she went TO
see the Mardi Gras festivities, and had
received the check on her arrival here
from the agent who looks after her
property.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
Present Building outgrown and New
Quarters Urgently Needed.

The sixth annual report Of the Epis-
copal Eye and Ear Hospital shows that
since its doors were opened six vears
ago, 5l.9ll visits have been made 10 il
by n.076 patients. and 2.O72 operations
have been performed.
The present building. however. has
been outgrOwn- Beds and cots are in
every available corner. and patients are
turned away each day.
Citizens Of Washington have contrib
Uted $4,000 toward the erection OF a
new building. but this cannot be erected
until $1,000 more has been subscribed.
The new hospital Will be probably built
on Fifteenth Street. near NJ Street
northwest
There have been changes in the per
sounel OF the board Of lady managers
Fl ght Of these have resigned and one
has died. eleven members have been add
ed making a total Of ninety seven now
on the roll. The report OF the com
mittee on finance shows that the rev
enuc of 1902 from pay patients was So
300. averaging almost $500 per month.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
MADE 100000 BY
SALE To STEEL TRUST
Mr.. Stevenson Had Invested Only ST.
100000 in the Sharon Company.

SHARON. Pa. March John Stev-
enson. jr-, vice president and general
manager Of the Sharon Steel Company.
cleared 81 200. 900 through the sale OF the
Sharon Company's property TO the
United states Steel Corporation
Three years ago Mr.. Stevenson came
10 sharon and helped organize the steel
company. He invested about 81 OOO. 600
The Steel Corporation has Just acquired
possession Of the local works, and Mr.
Stevenson realized 5000 900 from the
transaction.
When Mr.. Stevenson went 20 Newcas-
tie, about twenty years ago. he was
worth $4,000. He and other capitalists
built a steel mill. which the Steel Cor
poration bought. and he received 81. 900.
600. BY these two sales he has amass-
ed 4 large fortune
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
TOLD BY THE CAPTAIN.

Having used IL in my family with
wonderful results. I want TO urge all in
need O., IL TO take Father Johns Medi-
cine for a tonic and body builder" 3"
tSigHed) Capt. w. c. Braisted. Superin-
tendent New York Fire Boat. New York
City This old prescription cures
all throat and lung troubles and re-
stores to health ard strength those who
are weak and run down. Remember. IL
is rot a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription OF the Eminent Specialist who
prescribed IL for the late Rev. Fr John
O'Brien, Of Lowell, Mass. by whom IL
was recommended and from whom IL
derived its name. II your druggist does
not have Il, send 81 for a large bot
tie. express prcpaid.-Carleton & Ho-
vey Co. Lowell Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
REVENUES
WILL BE DECREASED
New Office Building Site For House of Representa-
tiveS and Those Who Own It,

II. II. Darneille, the District Assessor.
has submitted to the Board Of Commis-
siOners a statement showing the owners
of property in square $50, chosen for
the new office building ef the House OF
Representatives.
The amount of taxes in the property
this year is S4.1OO.97: tax on personal
property in the square is SIO6 Go and the
licenses paid there are $I.199. Conse-
quently the revenues OF the District will
be decreased to the amount OF s., ,4O6.63.
beginning wi,h the date of the assump-
tion of title by the United States.
The property in square $50 is held as
follows: Sublot 1. Catherine VI. Conn:
part OF lot 1. Alfred Richards: part Of
lot 1. Susaaah Fowle-. part OF lot !.
Mary E. Phillip; part OF lot 2. Benjamin
F. Shaw; sublot ?. Georgette e. Cham
berlain; part OF lot 3, Lucy VI. shaw;
part Of lot 2. jeremiah NJ Wilson and
J. c. Head; part OF lot 2. Thomas
Moore; part Of lot ?, Isaac c. Slater;
sublot 3, James Kerr; part OF lot s.
jeremiah II. Wilson and j. c. BeaId:
part OF lot g. Thomas Moore: part OF
lot 3, Isaac Slater; part OF lot 3, Richard
j. Ernshaw; part OF lot 3. background.
Catherine NJ. Conn; part Of lot 3, back
ground. Frank P. Chamberlain: part OF
lot 3. background. Georgette A. Cham
berlain; sublots and 3. Benjamin +.
Butler; part OF lot ;. Rufus L. b. Clarke:
part OF lot 6. Samuel Cross, part
OF lot 6. Margaret A Simon: part
OF lot 6. Robert R. Hit and VIII
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Hawaiian Waters.

Waldemar Lindgrcn is the author OF
water-supply paper No. =, which was
received yesterday at the Geological
Survey from the hands Of the printer
The subject of the paper is "Thc Water
Resources of Molokai. Hawaiian Isl
ands.' OF especial interest are Mr..
Lindgren's notes on the gradual de
crease OF the forested area. the probable
effect Of grazing. and intimate relations
Of these to the available water supply.
The problems OF water conservation are,
in many respects, similar to those Of
the arid West, the solution being found
in combined systems OF storage, the con-
struction Of wells. collecting tunnels.
and the economical employment of va
rious devices for lifting water
The Washington times., 1903-03-11

liam W. Phelps, part Of lot 6. Samuel
Cross; part of sublot s. John c.
and Ann J. Schiller. part OF subIot 6.
Rufus L. 3. Clarke; sublot 7. Julie Mid
dleton. part of lot Z. Robert r. Hit and
w ". Phelps; part Of lot :. Rebecca
r. Springer; part Of lot Z. Jean NJ. D.
Lander; part Of lot :. Robert r. Hit:
part OF lot :, George F. Gulick: subIot
s, Julia Middleton; part OF lot s. Robert
r. Hit; two parts OF lot s. Jean NJ. d.
Lander; part OF lot s. Rebecca r.
Springer; part Of lot S. Robert r Hit
and W w Phelps; part Of lot S. Samuel
Cross; part OF lot S. Virginia Alabama
Company; part Of lot ., Eliza J. Scott;
sublot 2. Julia Middleton: lot 10. Ann A.
Cornish; part Of sublot 10. owen Don
nelly; part OF sublot 10. Thomas F.
Mallan; part Of lot II. Mary Fuller;
part OF lot Il, Margaret A. French;
part OF lot II. owen DonneIIy: part OF
lot II. Henry Brock; part OF lot IL.
Mary Ann Cook: sublot u. August C.
schoenborn. who also owns sublots 12.
lS, H. and Is; sublot 16. Francis NJ Cox.
who also controls sublot Il: subIot IS
Ida NJ. Reilly; sublot 70. Martha N. and
Lucy r McKenna; subIot 20. Diler b.
Cor (this is an alley in the souare)
part Of sublot A. Christina Platz and
part of sublot a, W. c. winIock.
The next step toward the erection OF
the proposed building In square $50 will
De proceedings 10 acquire the property
Issuing from the Office Of the Attornev
General Attention will also be given
immediately TO the preparation of DIang
for the building
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Bird Exhibit at St. Louis Fair.

a huge cage Is TO be erected at the
st Louis Exposition by the Smithsonian
Institution in which almost every spe-
cies OF the bird family will be able TO
live with little restraint. The cage will
be zoo feet long and the same IN width.
but the visitor viii be enabled to walk
through the center OF the cage. and will
find birds on both sides and overhead.
The sketch OF the design submitted By
J. K Taylor, the Supervising Architect
or the Treasury and to Curator
True. calls for pools OF water and all
kinds Of trees and shrubbery. with run
ming water and fountains. Dr. Frank
Baker, superintendent Of the National
Zoo has been detailed TO 90 20 ST. Louis
and locate tho site for the cage
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Preparing Work on Butterflies.

w. J. Holland, director for the Car
negie Institute Of Pittsburg and con-
nected with the Western University of
Pennsylvanis. is in Washington engaged
In the preparation OF a companion
volume to has book on the Butterflies
OF North America" q" Mr.. Holland has Sc
cured the assistance of Prof Dyar. Of
the National Museum. for the compari-
son Of the plates OF the magazine with
the specimens IN the collection in the
Museum.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Gross Postal Receipts.

The statement issued by the Third As
sistant Postmaster General, of the gross
postal receipts Of the fifty largest post
Offices for February. 1902. shows a re
markable increase. The total receipts
for February. 1903. were $f.97S. no, as
compared with 81. .f29. 500 for the cor
responding month in 1902, an increase of
$54S-904- New York, as usual, heads the
list, with 81 1923 .039. Chicago is second.
with $500 800, and Philadelphia is third,
with $S4S.292- The receipts of the Wash
ington postofIico were $77.175. St. Louis
has the largest increase per cent. the
receipts having increased no less than
24.7 per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Philosophical Society Meeting

Invitations from the American Philo-
sophical Society of Philadelphia have
been received by the curators OF the
Smithsonian Institution for the gen
eral meeting to be held on the I'd. Sd and
4th Of April Or. c. Hart Merriam. hon
orary assistant in zoology in the Ma
tonal Museum. will lecture on The
Eadiak Bear" The list Of lecturers in
cludes men prominent throughout
the United States in subjects relating
to botany. anthropology and zoology.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
TOOK LAUDANUM IN A HACK.

MILLVLLE, y. J.. March 11-David
Campbell. a glassworker. attempted sui
eide by taking laudanum last night while
riding 70 his home in a hack The driver
noticed his passenger emptying the bot
tie and at once snatched IL from Camp
bells hand and hurriedly drove 10 a
physicians Office. After an hours work
Campbell Tegained consciousness and
will recover.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
REV. RICHARD BOLAND.
A LETTER WRITTEN FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OTHERS.

Kew. Richard Bcland. rector OF st.
MichaeIs parish. Lowell. Mass. writes
as follows; Father Johns Medicine Is
unequaled as a preventive Of bronchial
ana lung diseases which have been
working such terrible havoc in our cli-
mate We have used IL ourselves and
find IL most beneficial in cases OF pro
longed coughs and bronchial irrftations.
It's use renders the voice flexible and
pleasant. and it is for this reason in
valuable to all public speakers
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Experiment Station Exhibit.


meeting OF the Government board.
which has the preparation OF the exhibit
for the Experiment Stations and for the
Agricultural Colleges at the st. Louis
Exposition in charge. was held Monday
afternoon at the Agricultural Depart
ment.
W T. Harris, commissioner Of the
Bureau Of Education. was added 10 the
board 10 cooperate with the view to
make the exhibit Of the experiment sta
tions IN harmony with the exhibits which
the educational institutions have ar
ranged.
The supervision OF the preparation OF
the exhibits for the st. Louis Exposition
has been placed In the hands OF J. /.
Farmer. under the general direction Of
the board. Mr.. Farmer has had a large
experience in the Arrangement OF such
affairs. having been connected with sew
eral expositions and with the Paris Ex
position OF 1900.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Civil War Notes.

There were presented at the Treasury
Department for redemption yesterday
sS622 25 in $50 and 500 treasury notes is
sued in the civil war. The $50 notes
bore a per cent interest for one year
and the $50 notes per cent compound
interest for several years. SO few Of
these old notes are still IN existence
that they arc regarded as n curiosity
today.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Failures Increase

The January summary of commerce
and finance has recently been published
by the Bureau OF Statistics. 1t contains
a table OF failures in the United States
from 1879 to 1903. The aggregate num-
Der OF failures has increased from 6.65S
in 1879 to 11,s15 in 1902. The number
OF business concerns in the United
States in 1879 was 702, ,157. and in 1902,
1,253.172- The per cent OF failures in
1902 was 90 per cent of the total busi-
ness firms. The amount OF the liabili-
ties involved in the failures OF 1902 was
S117. 476. .759. The hfgh-water mark In
failures was reached in the disastrous
year OF 1896. in Cleveland's last Admin
istration. The failures for that year
numbered is .OSS, and the liabilities
amounted TO $l54.SS2.O71.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
FISH COMMISS SION.
Alaska Salmon Fisheries.

A B. Alexander, detailed by Commits
siOner Bowers TO act as fishery expert
in connection with the commission ap-
pointed 10 investigate the salmon fish
cries OF Alaska in the coming summer.
will soon leave the city for Seattle.
Wash. from which point he will begin
an investigation of the wholesale sal
mon trade of the Puget Sound region
preliminary 20 the Alaskan work of the
commission.
Mr.. Alexander has been engaged dur
ing the past month in preparing data
for the use of the commission next sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-11
Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and All Throat
and Lung Troubles. Prevents
Pneumonia.

For sale b. O'DonnelTs Pharmacy
Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast. Thirty second and VI Streets
northwest. Thirty-second and o Streets
northwest; F. J. Mcdonald, 1I2S II
Street northeast; A. Q. Taylor, Second
Street and Maryland Avenue.