davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
NORTHEAST.

l022 Fifth street northeast-James Kane to
Nora Kane, lot 1e. square sos. so.
North Carolina avenue northeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-WHliam
Murphy ct ux- to Henry A Herrell. lot
IS, square 1884 $40.
sixteenth and streets northeast-James F.
Hood 81 ux. to John c. Deichmann. origi-
nal lots l. ?, Il. IS square 1883, SO
Seventh street, between I and X streets
Herman r. Howenstein 81 ux. 10 yelling
ton c. and y niche 5. Holtzciaw, lot SO.
square S57. s. 80
X street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-HerInan r HOwenstein ct ux.
TO Charles +. anc Grace q. Bidelspacher.
lot s., square ST. SO.
Z street northeast. between FOurtsenth and
Fifteenth streets-ChRrles II. Davidson Of
TX TO Thomas W. MaccubDin, lots us TO
us. 40 TO 143. 2OS TO 90. square 1854. so.
street northeast, between Fifth and Sixth
streets-Michael NJ. Rouzer ct ux. 70 sam
uel l. Philips, lot a. square $50, SO.
10 Massachusetts a nue. mathematician e
sheckells ct a Lena SheckeIls. lot 81.
square 10 $40.
Sixteenth streets-knne c. Cutshau ct vir,
George w, 70 James W. Conway, lot "a.
street nC-tEc7tEL between Fifteenth ana
Sixteenth sb rets-Jaries W. Conway q TX
70 John c nsichman, lot 81. square 1910,
K street aortheass. between Sixth ana Sew
enth sfreets-Herman - HOwenstefn et TX
10 Norris c. and Cor ynilIa Reed. lot "a.
square S57. s. go
255 Ninth street nOrtheast-A Lewis Otter
back et ux. 10 Bertha 2. Pierson. lot 90.
square 9l7. SO.
Il one-haf street northeast. between c and
ID streets-k.urk O'Neiu 70 Thomas ".
Maccubbin. lots 120 10 I29 square 1854. $40.
X street northeast between Ninth and Tenth
streets-George 5. Cooper ct ux 70 Charles
+. Boss, tr-, lot II. square sS1 SO
40 Wylte street nOrtheast-J W Iatirner
ct al. trustees. 20 Herman Koss, lot 70.
square 1903. s. $50.
6l7 Third street northea st-Enna ] Dickens
et vfr. Charles F 20 John ZanIer lot %
square T7S, SO.
Fifth street northeast between T and @
streets-Fred A Norway ct TX 10 Josephine
G. Burrows. lot a. square s34 SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
SHIP-CANAL SURVEY
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Pearre Introduces Resolution
Providing for Washington
Baltimore Waterway.

Representative Pearre OF Maryland
has just introduced the resolution in
the House originally presented to the
Senate providing for a ship-canal sur
vey of the route between Washington
and Baltimore This was referred 10
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
The Pearre bill is almost identical
with that offered by Senator GaIlinger.
1t simply authorizes the United States
engineers to make the surveys and sub
nit to Congress an estimate of the cost
of constructing ship canal to connect
the Anacostia and Patapsco rivers.
Since the bin was introduced in the
Senate, the Washington Chamber of
Commerce has begun q campaign for its
adoption. This body has set forth The
advantages which the cities Of Wash
ington and Baltimore might expect from
such a waterway.
II is expected that the survey will be
authorized at this session Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04

Randle HighIands-aSational Savings and
Trust Company. trustee. to John Mowatt
lot s.. block SOS. so
North Randie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. Sta
pheRs e. ux. TO United States Realty Com
pany, lots - 70 IS, block 5455. SO.
North Randle Highlands-Americau Security
and Trust Company. trustees. 10 Ernest
R. Hagan. lot 3. block 54a. SO
Brookland-John 3. Lord e. Tx. 70 Archi-
bald NJ McIachlen. lots and & block q
uO. Archibald II. 8ICIachien eC uK con
vsys same property 70 elizabeth Lord. so
Saul's Addition-Ssielvin H Hartman a TX
70 Catherine N McGinness, lot "A, square
BrightwOod tPark-DfIer F. Gron ct TX TO
Karl and Theresa Wampl, part lot Is, so
Saratoga Heights-SamueI ". Pickford et
ux 20 Ida l. Breitbarth. lot I. and part
lots and 5. square east q 1904. $40
villa Park-Clara A Marden e. al 10 Paul
Herold, lot ~. square 42G. S51050. Same
70 Hans =. sievers. lots . and %. square
BeveTIy-sydney F. Marshall to Elah K. Pen
ningtoa. lots and 4, square 5lS7, SO.
Cleveland Park-Nellie J. Russell 20 John
H DrfDps. lots 10 and II. square 107s. so
Richmond Park-Northwest Washington I'm
proysment Company 20 Lulu y. Record, lot
3, square 20S2, SO
trustees. 70 John W. GIennan. part.
$s.27Z5o
wisce~s4. Avenue Park-CapitaI Realty Com
pa Q Hugh II Cassidy. lots Il. Il, and
West bos'ngtsa- " saxton et ~. To
DaniSl ed Gertrude A -Gea-y. lot IS. block
G. SO
West Eckington-John Il. Woln e. *. 70
EWd- W Byru, lot us, square 2, $50
WhiteEtOne -Addie Solomon e viz. 70 OsceoIa
r y. and Mabel ". Madden. part lots %
First Addition to American University Park
GalSn !. Tait e al. trustees. 70 Rebecca
7. tucker. lots 81 ana g. square 1875. so.
American University Park-Calen J.. TAFT e
al. trustees. 20 Milton - Patton lots
and IS, square 1885. g 40. Same 20 Thomas
J. Rose, lots IS and y. square 1871. s. 800.
HorneTs Addition 70 Congress HeiEhts-FIr-
man X Homer e W. 70 Katharine u. Pee.
lot Is. block 4. 800.
TEining City-Siary 5. Naylor 10 Hermann
Fischer. lot a square 555s SO.
Chevy Chase-John Simpson e. TX % ArnaIia
n, Hbor de Garcia-Velez, lot s.. squar elsss
HtlIor0ok-suburban Homes Company 70 Or
way. 3 Zantzinger, lots 50 % 81. square
sos; lots 9. To- and II. square 6lE: lots
20 70 Is. square 5I2s. SO
GriswOd's Addition 20 Auacostia.-Tob Bar
nard e. al. trustees. et al, 20 Howard Il
Chase, lot 80 square 57ss. SO
Af1 52SG E SriIs, P Huagerford tc
West WO0dridge-Henry a Vieth et TX q
Frederick A LAnger. lot =. square fZs- SO
Chevy llhase-H- D Gordon et al trustees
% John II Fulmer. lots 3. Il and IS
square KS t2.TsS
2ols and 2lZl Nicholas avenue Auscosffa-
Union savings Bank 70 The Anacostfa
Banl, lots 10 and 10. square 5772 sIsr
Girls. Portio1-T- Albert Lay % uN 10 Dora
3. walker. part Girls Portion SO
East DealWood-Frank T. Rawlings et l5x
10 Richard 2. Thomas. lot -. block 6 SO
Chevy Chase-F'uIt0n R Gordon et TX Z
Raymond 2. Cold-en. lot g. square I7f8
g.
Fort Saratoga Heights-Elizabeth Laahv 81
viz. Daniel J.. 20 Thomas D. GannaUay
lots . and .. block g.. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
CIRCUS LION ESCAPES.

PORTLAND, Ore, June A large
African lion escaped from its cage at a
of an animal show at St.
John, q suburb Of this city. John Is
Ter, the trainer, in entering the cage
failed to close The door tightly and the
beast sprang past the trainer and
the door The animal ran out
into the street with the trainer in pur-
suit He was cornered in the upstairs
hall Of a lodging house and recaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
CADIZ APARTMENTS
SELL FOR 100000
Out-of-Town Purchaser Buvs
Through Taggart-Frazer
COMPANY.

The Cadiz apartment house at 1I5-I7
street southeast was sold during the
week to an out-of-town purchaser bv
the real estate firm of Tagart-Fraser
Company, Inc. The price paid for the
building is said to have been $50. 600.
The Cadiz is four stories high and
contains tweuty-four suites of foDr
and five rooms. Its rental vaIue is
estimated at $500 annually.
The completion. OF this deal makes
one OF series of apartment house
sales which have been successf1Iilv
negotiated by the Taggart- FrSzeT
Company within the past four. weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
HILL NOT ALARMED
OVER INJUNCTIONS
Western Railroad Builder Declares
Better Terminal Facilities Most
Pressing Need.

NEW YORK. June 4-James J. Hill is
not concerned over the Government
action to restrain railroads from in
creased freight rates.
The only thing to worry the rail-
roads" said Mr.. Hill, lis how 10 hanCle
the enormous volume Of business that
is offered What the railroads need 1T
the present time more than extensions
or better equipment, is increased teF-
minal facilities for handling, the vast
amount of business offered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04

2sI7 Q street northwest-Louis Maclali ct al.
trustees. 10 Louis MackaIl. part square 12s4.
$40
X street northwest, between TvVenty-hfth and
Twenty-sixth streets-W. Wallace chtsweil
ct al. 20 Benjamin W. Chiswen, lot II,
square IS. $40.
1903 Thirty-third street northwest-Richafd @.
Morgan ct ux. to F. Walter Ryan, lot iss,
square 1884 so.
Thirty-hrst and streets northwest-Charies
c Glover ct al, trustees, 20 Lewis Hop
fenmaier, part lot A, square 1876. S475o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
SOUTHWEST.

7m Seventh street southwest-Charles Silver
man et al 20 Samuel Kaufman. bot 2s
square 4Ss. SO
Fourteenth and c streets southwest-Joseph
Schinman ct ux % John LoughfGn. original
lot 2. square 265. so.
Maine avenue southwest between Third and
FOur-and-a-haf streets-Michael A Keane
ct TX TO Ellen T. keane. original lot Is,
Reservation G SO.
SO Second street Southwest-Patrtck Smyths
ct TX 70 John NJ Trant. lot "a square $50.
$40.
First street southwest. between Z and
stleets-paniel ". Sears ct TX 70 Robert
W sears. part original lot II. square 6lI
$40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
OAXACA AROUSED
BY ROBBERS VISIT

MEXICO CITY, June 4-The entire
state OF Oaxaca is in an uproar as a re-
cut Of the outrages committed by
eighteen bandits under the famous san
tanon. who directed the killing Of Ro-
berto Weight, manager Of the Hacsenda
Bella Vista, and two Of the employees
Mrs Voight was brutally mistreated
and bound The house was looted and
other haeiendas attacked and robbed,
thousands Of dollars. beiug obtained by
the bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
DOG SAVES LIVES
OF NAN AND SON

UTICA. y. 7. June "A shepherd
dog is looked upon as a hero today as
a result Of his valiant attack on a bull
which he frightened of after the animal
had attacked Charles Jewett and his son
Earl. farmers at Oriskanny Falls.
Earl JeWett was first attacked BY the
bun. EarIs father rushed 70 the boys
side. but was tossed into the air BY the
bull. who tramDlei on Earl. The cries
OF the men attracted the attention OF the
shepherd dog. and the canine attached
the bull attracting its attention from his
victims until they crawied 10 sa 'etv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
CABIN JOHN CLUB
PLANS FINE HOME
Tennis Court, Ball Field,
Golf Links, Boat Houses,
and Fishing Discussed.

II was announced today that the sew
enty acres Of land belonging to the Bob
niger estate at Cabin John Bridge. Nd.
has been transferred to Z. A Mulliken.
as a preliminary step Ia the improve
ment OF the property in anticipation OF
the opening OF the Cabin John Bridge
Club. and the building Of one OF the
largest recreation pa - south of Phil
adelphia-
The Cabin John Bridge Club was or
gained chiefly for the benefit Of auto
mObilists. Motorists Of Washington are
enthusiastic over the project.
Orders have been placed with a we'll
known landscape gardener to prepare
plans, which win include not only the
decoration Of the property. but also a
series OF tennis courts. baseball and
football fields, possibly a golf course and
a fish pond, which will be stocked with
small mOuthed Potomac black bass.
VIII Build Boat Houss.
Boat houses and canoe sheds will be
built along the canal and pond for the
use of those members who prefer to
take the canal route to the bridge in
stead OF the ConduI, road.
A large dam will be built across the
gully, over winch the big stone arch
is placed, to make the pond as large as
possible. It is expected that the winter
months will bring numerous skating
parties TO the pond. Those interested
say a number # skating carnivals will
be planned for the ice months"
To add to the attractions for dinner
and picnic parties a hot house and veg
etable garden viii be kept up. so that
during the seasons the club may be ex-
clusively supplied with fresh products.
Until the new building Is constructed
the old hotel has been leased by the
club and the two top floors will be
used exclusively for members.
A garage will be built across the con-
duit road from the Cabin John Bridge
Hotel A number OF touring cars and
runabogts viii be kept on hand for
hiring.
Great Amusement Park.
On the seventy acres of land trans
ferred 70 E. A. BIulliken an amusement
company is aiming to build an ex-
tensive park ike Willow Grove Park,
of Philadelphia One of the features
will be an aInDhitheater for MOVING mic
lures and polite vaudeville
Large banc stands will be placed at
convenient locations in different parts
of the park and efforts will be made nv
the management to engage some OF the
best-known bands in the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
JONAH EEL'S VICTIM,
OBTAINS REVENGE
Swallows Trout, Which Promptly
Seeks Refuge on Hook of
Angler Hall.
Angler Hall.

wINSTED. Conn, June Harry
Hall, of Newington. had an unusual
experience on q trout fishing expedi-
tion 10 TaIcott mountain
A Jonah" eel had partly swallowed
a large trou.. which. when IL realized
IFS danger, grabbed Halls hook. Hall
got both eel and trout, the former re-
fusing to let go its catch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
MINISTER PROsTRATED.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June A-The
Rev. " D. 8Iossman. general superin-
teldent OF the City Missionary AS
ISOLATION, is Frustrated today follow
ing the sudden death Of his daugh-
ter. Marion MOssman, twenty-nine
years old, a graduate Of Vassar in the
1901 class Miss MOssmau was thrown
fromra carriage al GuilfOrd last nigh
and instantly killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
WADE ELLIS IMPROVING.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 4-Wade H.
Ellis, chairman Of the Republican State
committee, who is confined to his bed
at a hotel here with acute indigestion,
is somewhat better. His physicians say
there were indications IF gau stones
and that an operation may be neces-
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
TO PROBE SUNDAY WORK.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June A.
Another. chapter in the strike Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company has been en-
tered into by the arrival here OF the
Rev DR.. Charles StelZle. Dr. Joshua
strong, Of New York, and Dr. John A.
Fitch. Of Albany, TO investigate Sunday
working conditions at the plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
NAME is AMENDED
BY JUSTICE AMEND
Fred Greedy, Cigar Dealer, Could
Not Endure Taunts Of Friends
and Is Now Fred Greely.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Because his
friends twitted him on the high prices
Of his wares. demanding to know what
was expected from a man that was
Greedy by name as well as by ma
ture Fred Greedy. who has a big cigar
stand in an uptown restaurant succeed
ing in getting Justice Amend. OF the SUI
pTeme court TO change his name 10
Greedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
is BEST FOR
THE CHILDREN

AIothas whose
c children are
weak and run
down. who do
n o { gain flesh
a n d strength.
who lack { b e
rosy cheeks and
bright eyes Of
h healthy child
hood should re-
member that the
safest tonic and
body builder 70
give til e N IS
F a Z er Johns
II e dfcine e, be
cause It is a pure
a n d wholesome
food medicins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
Fifty-fve Lots Sold Daily
Last Week, an Increase
of Fifteen.
NEW BANK is HINTED
FOR F STREET SITE
Sale of Business Property to Trus-
tees of Columbia National Bank
Starts RumorS.

Realty trading suffered no inconveni-
ence from the Memorial Day cessation
OF business. and the absence Of so many
brokers, who took advantage of the
outing OF the Chamber OF Commerce
The first part Of the week showed a
falling of, but the increased &C
tivity of the last half of the week coun-
terbalanced the depreciation, and a sum-
mary OF the weeks business as viewed
from the record Of sales shows an av-
erage Of ffty-fve lots a day traded
as compared with forty lots each day
OF the preceding week.
The loan market was also healthy, a
total of $752,2A-sS being borrowed in the
five working days Of the week. This
is a daily average OF more than $4,000
Two hundred and ten lots were pledged
for the repayment Of this money, and
the average rate Of interest to be paid
II "a per cent.
Northwest Gets Loans.
The northwest was the principal money
seeker this week, S375, rs. 80 being loaned
on the security Of property in this sec
ton. The county was second with
$251. 6e1-3S, followed by the northeast with
97,21065. The southeast was next in
order with 81, 800, while $500 was Dor
rowed on property in the southwest
New loans took UP more than half the
money borrowed. tOtaling S446,5lS.62. De-
ferred purchase money trusts amounted
to S252, Is, while the various build
ing associations advanced to members
s68,50O.
The most important sale of the week
involved premises 924 F street north
west This property fronts about thirty
feet on the principal business thorough
fare and is understood to have brought
So, 900, or a per square foot value Of 81.
The Christian and Eleanor Rupert
Home Tor the Aged was the seller and
Albert +. Fox and Benjamin F. Leigh
ton tooktitle as trustees for the contrib
utors to the purchase money.
Rival Bank Hinted.
Added interest attaches TO this sale
from the recent purchases Of the stock
of the Columbia National Bank and the
rumor Of change in the management
Of that institution. It was suggested
that such a change might lead TO the
establishment Of rival bank in the VI
cinity. AS both the trustees are prOmi-
nent Ia the banks affairs, It has been
limited that the newly acquired site
might be the home OF a new financial
enterprise.
Other transfers in the business sec
ton include a business building on Z
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets, of which Simon and Gustave
Oppenheimer have become the owners;
the purchase by Albert Carry Of the
Crane company's property on Thirteenth
street near New York avenue and the
sale Of premises. 1227 New York avenue
10 Hugh Wallis.
The total number of lots transferred
this week was ia of which 81 were in
anwk~-- uk.~NHu~ a-N-g =
outlying tracts. Within the city proper
the northeast led with 81 lots sold. fol-
lowed by the northwest with IS, south
east 10. and southwest o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
TOO MUCH For COW

AMHERST, Mass, June 4-In an en-
deavor to swallow a small-sized bal
loon at the Blue Hills Observatory a
COW choked 10 death. The instruments
accompanying the balloon have not
been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
GEYSER SPOUTS ICE WATER.

HELENA, Mont, June At is renort-
ed here that a geyser spOuting fce-coId
water at regular intervals has appeared
in Yellowstone Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
AIMS TO DOYETAIL
BRANCHES OF WORK
DR.. Lee McBain Completes
Draft of Plan for @. w.
u. Changes.

The reorganization scheme for George
Washington University. the announce
ment Of which is being awaited with
interest by members Of the faculty and
the alumni Of that Institution. will be
presented to the board Of trustees ct
its meeting next Tuesday.
DR.. Lee McBain. dean Of the school Of
political science and vice Dresident-elect
Of George Washington. is the author Of
the plan. He has practically completed
fun draft of his recommendations
and it is this that the board will take
While the REORGANIZATION planned by
DR.. BIcBain IS complete, it is not drastic
and cOntemplates no such changes as
would throw the university INTO turmoil.
One Of the main features of Dr. Nc
Bain'S scheme is the bringing toSether
into something like solidity the various
schools OF the academic department.
which are now far apart. and absolutely
unrelated.
Objects in View.
For instance. the school of political
sciences. the school Of psychology, and
the school Of education and architecture.
whose buildings are outside the univer-
witty proper at Fifteenth and H streets.
never keep in touch with each others
work There are students in these diff
ferent special schools VINO have never
visited the other schools. Few Of the
students in the school Of arts and sci
ences, which is In the main building.
know that there are lectures in the
school of political sciences half a block
I'D Fifteenth street, which would be
Of great value 10 them.
It is DR.. McBain's purpose, II MS
reorganization scheme IS accepted by
the board Of trustees TO bring these
various departments together, so that
the courses they contain will dove
tail into each other wherever posi-
BILE The heads Of the different
schools will meet at regular intervals,
and keep in close touch.
To Meet Regularly.
Professors will be sent from one
school to the other to deliver special
lectures. The students will be en-
couraged to attend lectures in other
schools whose work provides oppor-
tunity for parallel study.
This is but one feature of the work
Of reorganization DR.. McBain said
today. 81 am not at liberty at present
would be improper until the board
has been Informed of them.
81 would like to say, however, that
feel greatly encouraged at the out
look Every member of the faculty.
every instructor, and assistant is
showing the utmost willingness to do
all in his power to help build up
George Washington
"By working together we can ac-
cOmplish a great deal, and will do
so. The spirit that bred cliqU~- and
dissensions seems TO be rapidly dIsap-
pearing. and so far as support from
the faculty is concerned nothing bet
ter can be asked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
SUBURBAN.

HOlmead Manor-Charles J. Walker e. Tx. Z,
Gustav A Thurm. lot 1sl, block 45. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04

free irOm alcohol or dangerous drugs
Thousands Of mothers give Il to their
chilCreT whenever they become weak
ened O. run down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-04
NEAR-URBAN.

Washington Heights-william Pitt Kellogg
ct ux. 10 Frank c. Henry. lot so. block :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
Warning For Democratic
 Primaries.

Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Primaries for the City of Bridgeport will be held on Tuesday, August 30th. 1910, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Democratic Town and City convention to be held September 2nd, 1910, and also for the purpose of nominating an alder man from each district: said primar- ies to be held at the following places:
 FIRST DISTRICT. 307 State St.
 SECOND DISTRICT. 515 Lafayette St. THIRD DISTRICT. 209S Fairfield Ave.
 FOURTH DISTRICT. 1917 State St.
 FIFTH DISTRICT. 1863 Hancock Ave.
 SIXTH DISTRICT. 1S5 Lexington Ave.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT. 1889 Main St.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT. 335 North Washington Ave.
 NINTH DISTRICT. 574 Shelton St.
 TENTH DISTRICT. S44 Pembroke St.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 632 East Main St.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT. 1265 Stratford Ave The Polls at said Primary meeting shall be, open from p. m. to pm.
 WILLIAM W. BENT, l. 20 g* Town Chairman.