davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS.
Social Session at Hall of Legion of
LOYAL Women.

military euchre and sociable was
given last evening by the members Of the
Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary to the 4th
Immune Camp of Spanish War Veterans
at the hall of the Legion of Loyal Women.
419 10th street. The hall was prettily
decorated with the national colors. Mrs.
Louise Foster, president of the auxiliary.
was master of ceremonies. and Mrs. Harry
F. Ashton, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. was in charge. assisted by Mrs.
Lizzie w. Calver, district president; Capt.
William H. Mellach, Mrs. Mellach. Mrs.
Christine Walton Dunlap, Mrs. Kathryn
Wood and others.
A number of prizes were awarded to the
successful players.
The complete list of officers OF the Edith
X. Roosevelt Auxiliary, as announced last
night. was as follows: President. Mrs.
Louise NJ Foster; senior vice president.
Miss Cornelia Clay; junior vice president.
Mrs. Margaret Mellach; chaplain. Mrs
Jennie Springer; secretary, Mrs. Kathleen
A. Hodgson: treasurer. Mrs. Susan j.
keene; conductor. Mrs. Maud Smith;
guard, Mrs. Mary J. Marin.
The prize winners were: First Harry
F. Ashton: second. E. r. Moeller: third.
Mrs. NJ. Mccullough: fourth. o. A. Car
penter; fifth. Thomas Smith; sixth Mrs.
Cora l.. Smith. There were a number of
other prizes awarded to winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
south. where he will remain until the bas'
ball season in philadelphia opens.

south. where he will remain until the base
ball season in Philadelphia opens.
E. A. Furniss. a government post office
inspector, of Washington, is spending a
fortnight at the Grand Atlantic Hotel. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Furniss and two
daughters.
Col. H. NJ Adams Of the Engineer Corps
of the United States Army Is spending a
couple of weeks at the shore. He is &C.
companied by Mrs. Adams, and they are
staying at the Hotel Pennhurst.
Job Barnard of Washington, Judge of
the United States District Court. Is visit
ing friends at the Hotel Pennhurs..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Waring and Mrs. w.
E. Waring, relatives Of former Gov. War
ing Of Maryland, are spending q fortnight
Mrs. j. j. Grover of Washington is
spending a fortnight at the shore. She is
chaperoning Miss ]. s. Howe, who Is also
well known, in the Washington social set.
They are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Fannie Boyle and Miss Doriss Ces-
sill OF Washington are among the weeks
arrivals at the Seaside House.
. G. A. Douget Of Washington Is spending
a couple Of weeks here for the benefit Of
his health. He is staying at the Hotel
Ohetwoode.
Mrs L. H. Boutell and her daughter of
Washington have registered at the Hotel
Morton for a prolonged stay at the shore.
Miss M. c. Linton of Washington is at
the Hotel Westminster.
w. B. Alteman Of Washington is spend
ing a couple of weeks here in search of a
little rest. He is staying at the Hotel
Ritz.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. III. Robinson Of Wash
ington are among the weeks visitors at
the Hotel Iroquois. They will remain at
the shore for couple of weeks
Miss l.. 8. Reynolds of Washington is
among the visitors at the Hotel Dennis
w. H. Jarvis of Washington Is staying
at the Worthington for couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. William Rossiter and Mar
ion Rossiter of Washington are visitors
at the Hotel Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
SYSTEM OF DECORATION.
Plan for the Beautification Of School
Buildings.

A general and comprehensive plan for
the decoration Of public school buildings
which has been started in New York city
by the Municipal Art Society has attract
ed attention among those interested in
the local schools. and it has been suggest
ed that a similar movement be started in
the National capital
The plan is not for the conventional or
namentation of the classrooms and
buildings. but for the use of serious
works of art. Illustrating the many sub
jects taught in schools. The plan as pro,
posed to be carried out extensively anc
thoroughly in one school in the metrop-
oils Is said to have met with approVai.
This is the Norris High School.
In the corridors masterpieces OF aren't
lecture, historical paintings. Illustrations
of great Inventions. portraits or Famous
persons, biology and kindred subjects or
educational value will be placed. In the
assembly hall illustrations OF the history
ent time will be hung to arouse local CIV
ic bride. Upon the walls of the class
rooms will be placed decorations OF
technical character to illustrate the many
subjects. taught in these rooms. In
room where botany classes recite. for in
stance. pictures showing the floral king
dom in constructive detail and as grow
ing plants will be used
The pictures will be largely in color. 1t
ia pointed out that the child with three
hooks containing the same texts. one not
illustrated. one illustrated in black and
white and the third in colors. will select
the last one. So the use of colored Illus
trations in classrooms is urged
BY a competition carried out about two
years ago The Star gave a big impetus
to the decoration of local school build
ings with art treasures. AT that time .161
pieces, which were copies Of many of the
hest known art treasures in the world.
were given to the various school build
fnxs of the city These have developed
an interest in art which is said to have
led to further similar decoration Of the
'cdifices and classroOmS.
The committee in charge of the plan in
New York urges that this decoration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Sold throughout the world. Depofs: IOndnn, ~
GharserhSuss 81: Paris 8, Rus Ss Y fsix; Ayst!a-
Calcutta: China. Hong Kong DRUG Co.. Japan.
Msruys. LID. Toxic: Russia. Ferrein. Mcsccv:
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. BostoD.
aCPoot Free. Cuttcura Book on Care Of The 6ktn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
ALUMNI DINNER.
Annual Function of University of
Vermont Graduates.

Renewed loyalty to their alma mater
when about twenty-five graduates and
friends of the University of Vermont met
at the Tea Cup Inn. 1923 II street north
west. for their annual dinner 1t has
been the custom for the Vermont Alumni
Club of Washington to call together Its
members at least once a year for an even
ing Of fraternal greeting. "Reminiscences
and renewed allegiance and none of thes
occasions, it is claimed. has proved more
delightful than that of last evening
The members assembled at $50 and
held the annual business meeting. at
which officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Leverett
r. Enslesby; first vice president. William
A. Orton; secretary and treasurer, Leon
ard 9. Doten: executive committee, James
q Morrill,. Tracy l.. Jeffords and Harris
A. Macdonald.
At the close of the business meeting
the members repaired to the dlning room
on the second floor where a tabie, at
tractiveIv decorated with red carnations
and ferns. was spread with tempting
viands. The dinner over. Tracy l.. JEFF
fords. president of the club. assumed the
role of POSTMASTER and introduced the
sneakers at the informal postprandial
exercises.
Among those who responded to toasts
were DR. c. E. Bass. Maj. E. r. camp
bell, Charles E. Fairman. Dr. A.. r.
King and Leverett F. Englesby. Several
other distinguished guests were expected,
but were detained by the death of Sen
ator Redfield Proctor. who was one OF tn?
trustees of the university. Letters of re-
gret at their inability to be present were
read from the president OF the university
Matthew II. Buckham. and several 9TH
ers identified with the interests of the
university.
The occasion was an altogether en-
ioyable one and it's success was ascrlbed
to the efforts of the committee Whlcn had
n in charge. consisting of T. l.. Jeffords,
leonard s. Doten. James Morrill,, DR.. A
ri. L iasr nd William 4 Orion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Senator Taylor's Great Feat.


1t remained for Senator Taylor to rim
of the lid: He did It. He not only ripped
1t of. ! but he threw it away. He was
frank about his speech. He had prepared
1t for another dinner, later in the month,
but thought he'd get an idea then and
there of how 1t would take. So he started
in. His subject was Temptation and
what he did to it was q plenty. He told
Mother Eve more, about temptation than
she ever knew. and he made Father Adam
look like plugged nickel In, a handful of
Saint Glauden's government medals
The senator had everybody xoinx-not
home-just emotionally, He dashed ora
tory to the mast and danced around It,
He climbed to heretofore unscaled heights
OF eloquence-and jumped of. He strip
ped the robes from blushing elocution and
showed the poor thing in the altogether.
When the senator got through he was
breathless, and so was everybody else.
To follow his fights of fancy. his leaps
from Imagination to hyperbole and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

the schools can do much to popular1ze
art and educate the masses In that d.
rectfon. MANY art museums and other
places where art collections can be seen
are usually not open except during the
middle hours of the day. and therefore
cannot be visited by the large mass o.
the people who work at those hours.
Further it is pointed out that these mu-
seums are far from a large body of the
people Schoolhouses are located within
easy reach of the city's population. 1t
pointed out. and therefore the art ex-
hibits there would be easily accessible to
the great majority of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

OKENBURG, Russia March Twelve
persons were killed and forty-one sus-
tanned injuries by the derailng yesterday
of IA train on the Tashkent line in the
vicinity of Berchuger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
The Big Four Of the c. P.

Coils Huntington Connecticut Yankee quick sighted cool and
nothing dollars
of
da-he
securities purchase supplies their
establishing his Office York 1854 the better accomplish
by him.
Through other induced
leader of the Republican diplomatic
little knowledge
canal the His diplomacy
lfmade remarkable
will
merchants several branch
had considerable handling
before California him fell the
the front, seeing the grading, laying the In
Hopkins the remarkably
friend of Huntington
abilities
panakng the natural handle the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
Small Talks

pRINe1E The
DETECTIVE LAKE, guess IN quit What's the good of
FERNANDEZ I wouldn trip to Japan
FRED ARRsoNTh Kau railroad opening up some fine country
OF side o this island
plate Now 10 you OF tina
w.
ball the finest its kind ever in Hawaii
CLARKE
basis herewo be no need of a tax on ndustry.
sP1TzER Business a tandin in my part of
stationery
Pupukea region
likely greater pineapple country than Wahiawa
WALTER PoRoYThe have sentry boxes all
portion
GIFFARD Prof KOebel will be back very
ROTH and
transpaeife yacht
College about fifty pupils twenty
five of boarders The
L. McANDLEss-They are resng land for European immigrants
nothing give people
are here Hawaians and Americans chance at the nd'
way,
lean hOmeseaders and zee if have wahiawa
district greatly year.
credit that will be County Attorneys depart
might be elected office Instead dragging
police station visit them their homes and talk with their
orally brings them to school all right.
EMERsoNwe apply scientific principles production
Hawaiian fruits indigenous well imported The American farmer
Expert
ment Station in carrying out such improvements
resignation superintendent of
propose The things
reports every
BISHOP DAVID MOORE National
he o Union n the Civil War.
of Ten object Because Walach
Kalh
President Pnkham bell
else
W. CARTER of fifty the watching
Nha
raised
similar
the flag the schools
apparentlyNi practised outside of the schools
MORGAN of the Presidents cheers Dredging
which Hawaii during the visit of the
conditions landing
Washington that
which delayed which action should
will labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

quite by calling himself the three
the loaned this
country to make American.
to
y - ~
Reading resuess pastme
remedy
a
and
Wlach
behind him tail
the spider
spun of
bumbug
Another advertisement pleased me-thi rs K Ka
carpenter builder pastor
poltie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
Sheriff. County Of oahu
FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PuBL1sHBR

FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER
Mr. H G. Harris. publisher OF the
Advertiser, KentvilIe, n. s., makes the
following statement: 'T have used
chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
self and family and find it to be one OF
the best medicines for coughs and colds
that 1 ever tried" For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
HIS VIEWS.

The facts
Never mind said the brush
bornness facts amt nuthin' jurors"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

But they are both
That's all right replied George grandparents
twins"
For many years must
looking fellow, who
people buy breakfast
apparently he makes good living The other day as was coming
of shop help the third time
said, 'why don't to works
WON'T plantations you ont
sn,do think would work
in that environment"
Yes, he really environment
That's it,
Rather beg, than
Would manu-
wa4', concluded f want help in getting job you come
I don't Why replied the beggar
I am waiting the why.
y So
begin 11ccandles
thing
country quoted the calfskn follows:
believe IGf A7 %s n 1 z that fR small g bst Of ' i
ReP ' are 153E 9s mas %h honest
s1 i i9 Allan f er and mys MI
speak appears able to
help get in my
the of the Why that Link has broken this question
with the he used exre Does the Advertiser
which him the day.
knOw3 don't think dOes-bu do thereby tale
farm They make their campaign precisely
long back been calling the Republicans
Only yesterday the County Beacon said:
siss Ar pointed %s ~ being Ss to. sa about a s %
of1 citizens HAWAII % vs4s thinking th and the the t
for se 1s hs s and party h p s GTs i'm h this n
5ss 6I;Ssa+ s,sS Ss,is @
q, R3s @ as ; %5S 9 s
but lY3,ise local Legislatures which
f Sev doing snyng like m. EGe o e sti9 n
@ are nit 'i H's s1 fs get decent rates for then" "
y: E.; ".ss' Esq.,: 9; s$s::a ,5
;%P s middle That she r ss Ss and nhsss sRs
This being the political platform Link who joined the Democrats the
back the Republicans
out for it strongly His is the zeal of And with
mo claims that he and Allan Herbert and
done honest work for the small farmer This excludes Ex-Governor Dole
the Wahwa experiment Byron Clark
D. DOLE the other practical s the soil who have shown what
The farmer dos James Castle wh is spending tens thousands of
dollars land and giving transportation
fuda incurred by his efforts man the land and lot of Others on
islands, doing things. All that lefthe
honest Democrats and the head the United Elk
pertinent Station And of these Democrats Meond fourteen
settling
the point of American which land the island Oahu
could Why Links land cant his
MCandles public
through for a long
why, perhaps Bulletin pretended
paper, Democratic polyf the
Advertiser which dispensed with the editorial services the Bulletin
his
financial Democrat
indeed the plantation business refer Mr. Damon For this
t Bulletin the Democrats their editorials the last
for the Republican ticket Is Democratic money that keeps the Bulletin
with and
doubtless intends be Democratic in locally
nationally 1t has principle than brains Hence the combination
them label Republican
ake' and the Democratic political substitute 'honest"
impossible not
proposed multiply wahiawa Territory
leading beatg
its sweettread And the pTayerf hope that the Democracy viii get
that is bound the combination on
yelling fake'areular Link who while reaching more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

'Did have tp,' every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21

ESTIMATED REQ UIREMENTS.
An itemized statement of thu re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1881 black.l

Mrs. Frank Boyer and children,
Bernice and Ursel returned home to-
day from western Kansas, where they
have spent several weeks visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Reba Laird left today for Chi
cago, where she Will spend week
visiting her cousin, Mr.. Howard john
son and wife.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will have
charge of the meeting at the church
Sunday night. Mrs. J. P. White,
missionary from Egypt will make an
address.
Mrs. Geo. Tyson and daughter
Grace and son Robert, went to Usage
City today to spend two weeks visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander of
1Jewton, Kan, came here this evening
to spend few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sarah L. Wilson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Stockwell, Miss Lottie
Horn. Mr.. Harry Horn and Mr.. Earl
Stockwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
baby Louise will leave next Wednes-
day for San Francisco, Cal. where Mr.
Wilson has accepted position and
will make their future home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of
Kansas City will come here tomorrow
to spend fair week with relatives.
Horace Gillian and Frank Jolley
went to Chicago today to remain I'M
til Monday evening.
Fred Johnson and family of Te-
cumseh. have moved to Topeka and
will locate on Lawrence street.
Mrs. ]. Crooke of 400 Lafayette
street is improving slowly after
weeks illness.
Mrs. B. F. Simons of 40S Lafayette
street will go to Auburn, Kan, to
spend Sunday with her brother, Mr..
Hurd.
Mrs. W. T. Bassatt and son of 225
Branner street will return home to-
day after a two weeks visit in Bur-
1ingame.
Mrs. John Collins of Missouri Cen
ter visited with relatives here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. johnson left
today for a weeks visit in Chicago
with their son, Mr.. Howard Johnson
and Wife.
w. f. Harker of $40 Chandler
street is improving after several weeks
illness.
s. G. Zimmerman, county clerk. will
address the United Brethren Sunday
school at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05
FOR sALE-snscELnANEoUs.
GUILDS ORGAN SALE

must
nary -
ERpianos
nptingy
n our
hange organs
a once $500 -'A-e SUN uis-
than piano
his hoH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05
CHOICE HOMES.

room house, gas for heat and light,
well and cistern. III east front lots, ex-
cellent shade. close in. Price $l65O
New room residence. LIST floor, finished
In quarter sawed oak, second floor has
bed rooms and bath. complete. This house
is new and nicely arranged. well located
on Topeka ave. $4,000.
New room cottage. hard wood floors.
bath room completely equipped, good eel
lar. choice lots. excellent shade, near
Central park. 81. 100.
Large room residence, gas, we'll and
cistern. barn. chicken house and other
small outbuildings, craps harbor and 9TH
er small fruit. lots. on West side near
Christ's hospital. $500.
room house. city water and sink in
kitchen, gas for heat and light cemented
cellar. large barn, well located on West
side near 18th ST., s., 400.
2 lots on Topeka ave-. $3.50. A snap
We have several new thoroughly modern
residences located on Westlawn. Terms
and prices are the best. See US for par
ticulars.
RODGERS DAVIS & co.
ITO W. 9Th. Phones as.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

Ind. phone 1881 black.1
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albaugh of Chi
cago will stop here Sunday a short time
to visit relatives while on their way to
Las Vegas, N. NJ. where they will
spend the winter for the benefit of Mrs.
Albaugh's health.
Miss Grace Williams will go to Usage
City today to spend two weeks visit
ing her grandparents and other rela-
tives. She will go on to Emporia to
visit with friends few days before
she returns home.
home in Kansas City today after being
gone two months. She has visited in
the south and west for the benefit of
her health which is now greatly i'm
proved.
Mr. G. H. Davis went to Kansas
City Friday to remain until Sunday on
a short business trip.
Miss Maggie Mullin will leave Tues
day for San Francisco where she will
spend six months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carter of Me-
noken, are the parents of a nine pound
boy, born Wednesday, to which they
have given the name, Robert ReynOld.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Reed left yes
terday for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Illinois and Indi-
ana.
Carl Johnson will return home Sun
day from Colorado where he has spent
the past two weeks on a fishing trip.
Edward Hill, Frank Brown and Geo.
Lain have returned home from Thomp-
sonville where they have spent the past
three days on a fishing trip. They re-
turn home with the usual fish story
1.-The best ones caught got away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller will
leave in a few days for Springfield, Ill,
where they will spend two weeks visit
ing their parents and other relatives.
Mr.. Arthur Gill, of Carbondale, is
spending two weeks here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard. of Coffey-
VILE, will come here Sunday to spend
fair week with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j
Leonard and family.
The services at the Christian church
tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45; communion and preach
ing at IL; Junior Endeavor at 3; Sen
Tor Endeavor at z; preaching at 8, by
the pastor, Rev. David Lyon. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lyon just returned last night from
two weeks vacation trip through
Colorado.
Mrs. Dudley Marshall of Emporis
came today to spend three days here
with relatives.
Bradford Kutz has gone to Grant
Vile to remain over Sunday with Mr.
Russell Reed.
Mr.. T. TRADER, of Lecompton. spen
the day here.
Mr. Bob Anderson of the Fouch
hardware store, is spending a few day:
in Scranton on a business trip.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist Sun
day school will give its monthly mis-
sionary exercises Sunday at $3.50. Mis-!
Phillips, a missionary just returned
from Egypt, will address the school
Special music is being prepared.
Mrs. Effie Stephens, of Holman street
is visiting relatives and friends in Kan
sas City in company with her sister
in-law. Mrs. Eta Stephens of Law
renee, who Will return the first of tn,
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. easier and daughter, Mrs
N. ]. Paisley and Mrs. r. T. Paisley ar
spending a few days visiting friends
and relatives near Hoyt.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work, 1885 North Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

and into the civil courts of Ohio. where
the charges originated.
The Rev. Mr.. Cooper was expelled
on account of gross immortality as
charged before the Conference and
sustained by the investigating com
mittee. When sentence of expulsion
from the church was pronounced by
the bishop said Mr.. Cooper today, no.
tice was at once given that the case
would be appealed to the judicial con-
ference of the church and it will also
be taken into the civil courts at
Youngstown o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Ii. SNAPS
lots. exchange
$asn Want to ex
change this with
&
Phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


w 5. Hancock and wife to c. E.
hancock, lots 4-5 and 6 blk
Spring ST.. Auburndale adds 1900
q: M. Cottrel ct al to E. Blair, lot
5O4 and pit SOP Lane ST., Williams &
DlIlons add .......... ................. 53o
H. s. Douglas and wife to NJ. A
Stewart, lot 1874 and pit 90 Spruce
ST., Stilson & Bartholomew add. 400
X; G. Bradshaw to A. L. Close, pit.
lot 10 Woodlawn ave-, Potwin Place
ad; 80. .......... 49,. ................ $500
N. A. Mack and husband to A c.
James, pit. sw. 4 6-11-16 ............ $50
B. F. owen and wife to w. S. Reed
er, lot 81 Hancock St, Cranes add S25
G. l.. Clearinghouse and wife to L. L.
NORMAN, lot 499 and pit. sol Lin
coin St, Williams & Dillon's add 5000
F. NJ Burge to A. L. Close. lots Is
and Il Chestnut ST., Young's add. 100
5. A. Nelson ct al to A. L. Close, lots
as and Boswell ave. add. B.
CoIlege Hill ...: -.:.....:.>.......... 205O
j. V. Briesen and wife to H. IS.
Douglas, lots 1874 and 96 Spruce St,
Stilson & Bartholomew add. 400