davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
CLOUDBURST DOES
IMMENSE DAMAGE
Sudden Rising Of the River Abr
Flooded Valley and $50
Lost Lives.

Cologne. Germany, juno 13-Croat loss
Of life has occurred in the Abr valley Of
the Eifel region as the result Of n cloud
burst which swept the district last night.
Late estimates place the total number
Of dead at 100
News Of the catastrophe reached here
to-day. Numerous storms in the region
had made the stream unusually high and
Us a result of an unusually heavy down
pour last night the River Abr suddenly
ovorflowed, the water carrying death and
destruction in its path.
The greatest loss Of life occurred where
two barracks. containing italian and
Creating laborers employed on tho rail-
way Were swept away. The inmates were
surprised IN their sleep and generally
We're unable to help themselves Thirty
EcVon bodies have been recovered.
The flood caused enormous damage
completely destroying the railway and
devastating several villages. Lightning
struck in one village destroying 10
houses and seriously in1urinG four per-
sors.
The flood subsidized early to-day as sud
Denly as it came and the danger Is now
past Many peasants, however have lost
everything and are dependent on char
ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
ARTIST CHOOSES
THE OPEN DOOR
Had Broken Engagement because
of III Realth-Shot Himself
through Head.

New York June 1i-Leon Guypon, well
known as an artist and illustrator shot
himself through the head In his studio
here to-day and was found dead on the
floor, revolver by his side. H. c. Mer-
rill, friend, said tonight that Guypon
had been engaged to Miss Agnes Foster,
daughter OF Il Boston banker, but had
broken the engagement because OF i'll
health. He suffered with heart trouble
and had been told by physicians that he
might died AT any time.
Warned by a hysterical letter, Mr..
Merrill hastened to the studio this after
noon. hoping that he would be in time
to dlssuade GuypOn from doing anything
rash. But when he threw open the
studio door Guypon was dead.
Before killing himself the young
artist sent to his fancee check for
S212, and tho pennies 1 had saved"
as he expressed 1t in a letter to his
friend Merrill, In his letter to Merrill.
he wrote:
"Since ! came back to New York
for no apparent Reason my heart went
all to pieces again. ] told you II was
my throat and my stomach. I suffer
more than words can describe. No
doctor can help me. and l fully realize
that I am doomed,
81 do not want to poison her bright.
happy life. yet l cannot live without
her. have fought manfully but
am beaten. So there IS but one hon
orable path open to me and l shall
calmly step into 1t because my con-
scionce Is clear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

made Sublime Prince of the ROYAL So
cret, 80. in Vermont Consistory at Bur
| lnston in 1893 and since 1907 has served
as secretary of all the Scottish Rite
| bodies. He received the degrees In
star of Bethlehem Conclave. no. t. Red
Cross of Constantine. IN 1900. and has
| served as It's recorder since 1901, and has
been recorder of the Grand Imperial
Council Red Cross Of Constantine and
Appendant orders for Vermont since 1901.
George Homer reynolds, under whose
direction to-days work was performed,
was born in Georgia, February q. 1873.
He was made Master Mason in Webs
| ter Lodge, No. e. Winoosk In March, 1890,
and has been its secretary since 1904 He
was made a sublime Prince of the Royal
Secret in Vermont Consistory in 1894.
| elected first lieut. -co,nmauder I'm MAY,
1908. and installed cominandor-in-chief in
April, 1910. succeeding William VI. Martin.
deceased. He was thrice potent master
Of Tiaswell Lodge of Perfection in 1893.
Is senior warden of j. ". Roby council.
L. of j. and Most Wise Master of Delta
Chapter of Rose Croix. He was appoint
ed Grand captain Of the Guard IN Yer
mont Council OF Delibcration IN 1870.
Herbert Bates Small was born in Hunt
lnaton July 23. 1s77. He received tho
Master Mason degree in Burlinpton
Lodge in 1905. was It's junior warden in
1869 and Is row its senior warden. II.
WAS made a Sublime Prince OF the ROYAL
Secret in Vermont Coneistory in 1906, was
elected It's second-licutonant commander
in 1903 ard first eut.-commander in Nav.
! 1910. He is Sovereign Prince of j. w
3 I D,E,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
BID FAREWELL TO
HISTORIC CHAPEL
Solemn Services at West Point
Mark Abandoning of Old
House of Worship.

West Point. y. Y. June 1S.-The
dedication Of the new cadet chapel
and the ceremony of bidding farewell
to the old chapel took place at the L.
5. Military Academy yesterday.
The old chapel, built IN 1885. of the
colonial type. is intimately linked with
the history OF the academy, and It was
there that many Of the nations heroes
worsh'pped. In the plan for the en-
largement Of the academy it has not
been possible to retain all the old
buildings, so the chapel must give way
TO the onward march. The little
chapel will not pass from view, how
ever. but 1t will be taken down, stone
for stone. and rebuilt As a mortuary
and stand at the entrance Of the post
cemetery, whore rest many who wor-
shipped within It's walls
With the rain drenchtng them, tho
cadets stood bareheaded facing Col II.
l.. Scott. Its superintendent, and his
STAFF. grouped behind Chaplain Ira
vers on tho steps OF tho vacated chapel,
tho Apostles Creed and prayer were
said and the cadets sang THE Corps"
written by former Chaplain Herbert
ShipmaN ana dedicated to the corps OF
cadets Or. Shipman was to have adj
dressed the cadets. but the rain pre-
vented.
Headed by tho band the cadets, on
GERS and visiting alumni marched to
tho new chapel, every man uncover
ing as he passed the old place OF wor-
ship.
The new chapel IS at the foot OF old
Fort Putnam, and looks down upon
the academy from a height of l20 feet
memorial window above the altar
was given by tina graduates of the
academy, and Il Is said ny architec-
tural experts to he work OF quality
uncxcelled in America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
GOT GLASS DIAMONDS.
Max Levin Minus Watch and Chain
by Clever Ruse.

Max Levin, he tailor. s. minus n watch
and chain valued at $50, when he gave
for glass diamonds. a man approached
him in Winooskl Thursday and said no
was a jeweler. had plenty Of money,
owned a large store in st. John sbury and
was looking for place to rent in town
for a jewelry store, In which to start
his brother in business. While they were
talking Polack, who was u partner in
the plot,calne up to them and wanted to
FELL the alleged st. Johnsbury man u
watch. Levin, who could understand the
Polander had 10 money aud tho St
Johnsbury unknown wanted to buy the
watch, Levin acting as interpreter for
the sale. The watch was soon forgotten
though, as Levin told the St, Johnsbury
man the Polack had diamonds for sale.
They then boarded a car for Essex juno
ton. where Levin was going to his shop,
md then the diamond sale took place
at Essex the st. Johnsbury man went
into the drug store to get some prepare
tion by which he could tell the value Of
the diamond. He then came back to
IIcvin's shop and told him it was worth
)IO, and would give him 500 In cash
which he counted out before him and
handed to the Polack, The I'olack then
produced another diamond in an ear ring
which the supposed jeweler claimed he
valued at 500 The jeweer then stated
that he would go to Burlington and see a
man by the name of Chase who resides
on First street ana on whom It later APP
peared he tried to work the bunco game
while coming to town on the train, and
borrow some money. claiming he knew
Chase we'll Levin did not 20 with them
but gave his watch and chain AZ security
TO hold the diamonds while they were
gone and which he is still holding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
NO WONDER

The ancieHts thought the world was fiat.
I'm really not surprised at that;
Wed ind it fiat, | dnre to say.
II we We're living in their day.
Just think, they had no autos then,
No show girls to delight the men,
No pipes to smoke and no cigars.
No cocktails served Mt handsome bars.
No bridge to play and no pink teas,
No liners speeding DER tho seas,
No yellow journals and no flats,
No women's monstrous picture hats
No tariff problem TO attack,
No gowns that button up the back.
No end seat hogs with manners rude,
No monkeying with the price OF food,
No Ice bills no cold storage eggs.
No bunco steerers and no yeggs.
No trolley cars with clang and whirr,
No Teddy to keep things astir-
Say, Is 1t any wonder that
The ancients thought the world was nat ?
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
READY BY SEPTEMBER.


The burlington Light & Power COM
pany expect to have their new plant. now
being built at the gorge. In operation by
september. when the company will have
power III addition to that now general ed
at tho gorge and at the proposed power
station to be erected at Essex Junction
Water power In Vermont is very uncer-
tain during tho dry months In summer
and tho new plant will serve to tide over
all such emergencies.
The new plant will consist of two 100
kilowatt steam turbines, but It is expect
ed that only one OF the turbines will he
put I'm operation this season. The build
ing being erected to house tho turbines Is
~ by 20 feet. has brick walls. a concrete
foundation and iron roof. making 1t abso-
lutely fire proof,
+. H. Parker. manager of the company,
stated yesterday that nothing was being
done with the proposed plant at Essex
Junction at present, as there s no bust
ness for tho extra power that would be
manufactured there. However. If bust
ness warrants more power, the work of
building tho new plant will be COM
menced at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

TREASCRY BEREAVEMENT.

ofice of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. G., June Z, 1910.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
National Bank of Burlington, located
In the city of Burlington in the county
of Chittendcn and state of Vermont,
has complied with all the provisions
Of the Act of Congress "to enable Ma
tional banking associations, to extend
their corporate existence. and for
other purposes" approved July IL,
1889, as amended by the act approved
April IL. 1902:
Now. therefore. I. Lawrence O. Muir
ray, comptroller of the currency, do here
by certify that "Tho Howard National
Bank of Burlington" located in the
rity of Burlington, IN the county Of
Chittcndcn and state of Vermont is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
Of association: namely. until close Of
business on June :, 1880.
In testimony whereof wit
ness my hand and seal of
fSEALl Office this Seventh day Of
June 1910.
(Signed)
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter NO 1G9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
OVER A SCORE PERISH TN
WRECK OF HERALD PLANT
AS Many More Of 300 People in Building Injured
Fire Followed after Water Tank Fell
Thrilling Rescues and Escapes.

Montreal. June 13-Betwoen % and 30
people lost their lives to-day when the
| supports Of the sprinkler system tank on
the roof of the Herald building pav" way
and the great mass Of metal and water,
weighing 81 tons. went crashing down
ward to the basement.
Fire broke out Immediately adding its
horrors to the disaster The iiremen dis
played splendid horoism in rescuing
scores of persons in perilous positions in
| the Jagged and lettering walls Some OF
the walls had to come down before the
work of recovering the bodies could he
safely attempted and it was not until
after six o'clock this evening that the
first body, charred ana mangled beyond
recognition, was brought out
The list of known dead ard missing
follows:
Bodies recovered and notwithstanding
bell Morrison, proof reader; Lena
Amesse, forcwoman bindery.
Missing-Isaac Johns. Alphonsc Thcrrien,
Duncan j. Miller, president topographic
cal union l76, Frank Jansen, 2. +. Quin-
tal Edward Saucier, John Wade, Gus
tave Lippe, Rene IittleJohn, Clement
Borsman. VIM. Murphy and r. Harris,
all printers; Miss Merriman. Mary Ann
Murray olive Iar, binda,-v emnlovas,
Miss Florence Pitcher. Miss Jennie
White, Miss Robinson, time clerk in Of
flee Beatrice Campbell. Rose Stephen
son, May Butler hindery girls; Dorothy
Ward, Miss Beaudry. Frank Consitt;
-Marson, boy; John Cunningham; lisa
bella Philips Of Vancouver bindery girl.
twenty injured were treated at the
HOSPITALS Some of them were badly
injured but it is believed none will
die.
rrpcr ,,-,pEr>c ,->-xo,rrc1,D
All or those VINO escaped agreed that
the hrst warning or me impending
uiS"''ei pa'SeN "i''''S' u''o'',e''
,,,.,o ,,o.o so,,a,,,hat ,,o,o ava
o,,noo, ,,,t t. ,,os no, ,r,u .ha o,u-
,,os,o ho,,o, 20 con ,ha, ,u,h
90 ~ sta,ru,a,. h,,,op posora CIV
,,,,,a I. .horo o,,,r.a a.,
s,se.,i,, o,.ash an, ,har ahoos co,,
80, =, e.,,,,,, o ,a ,r,o
...,, A..
., .t.,.,a, ,,1a
""' -,
~ go '1,
u A"'o'' -
~ '"'''e w Wv
'ns u" w.
al the "''is "e'' 'o'
pae" i'o'' ''o '"''.
IL oue '"' '"'' 80" wy
not run '.'o '"o
were heh'i' "0' p'oP'e ''' wv :
AZ tne "ine'
pahy fe"e"'u Wv Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
LOST LOVE OF WIFE.
Nelson Morrow Now Asks for $1,000
from Oliver Myers.

The case OF Nelson Morrow vs.. oliver
Myers, an action Of alienation of affec-
ton, was entered Monday IN Chitten-
den county court. Both parties reside In
Colchester.
The plaintiff claims that Mr.. Myers
made love to his wife, ana he wants 5000
In damages to repay him for mental an
guish, etc. The plaintiH asserts that the
defendant untustly contrived and made
plans to deprive him of the society of his
wife, Matte +. Morrow, and 20 ALLEVIATE
her affections In June. 1910, and since that
time. He further charges that the de-
PENDANT has had improper relations with
his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

Nothing else, aside from money. Is
so universally sought for as a cure
for headache. Headache powders are
not safe and they give only temper
airy relief in any event. The chocolate
coated and capsule-shaped pills called
fherman's Headache Remedy ana sold
by druggists and dealers at Zoe. and
csc. are recommended as the best
headache cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
IN BUYING HARDWARE,

Tools, Cutlery, etc, 1t is quite as import
ant to know what you're getting AZ
to know what you're paying for "a
Our well known policy for handling rcll-
able goods at fair prices make you per-
fectly safe In dealing with us. Strong
Hardware 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

.hr,. et,... i'''!7 - .'''''' "''
.,,l,. w. $40 Al away anu
,,a -, '''' ,'"u '"'s''e
,ho ,''" nv 'e"'" u
/ I'ri,a,n,, .-1 ',,,,.,. ''q "''' '''' enc
NJ ,ta o,,,,r., '"e i'S' '''''
/ i,,r,n,. ,l., man
th,n,,,t ,,, W., was '''
too 500, pn,, L. ,'.,. ' ,''' - '''',.','','
rths war;. hrnl,,, SUM u i''f
EDITORIAL STAFF ESCAPED.
os,ara.1 '.I'' - '''e 'o''ai S,a'r
'' ""i'''' i''u' us quarters being
WIN. " 'N' ""' -o'nF' 1ohh =.
49, t' Nt'V' VI .II' paper ana
sn ~ ms S't'i were rescued
/ ~ '''7 III c'Ieii'
bod - ,rocnI,,a Iooa.o1 ...,.l va
est from the Victoria Square windows.
lie arose from his chair in alarm ana
as he did SO the machine on which he
had been working disappeared through
! tho floor. Tho edge Of the break came
just in front of lis chair
James Coadv. n nresemon ubo ,yorl,
ed on tho second Moor Fan ttrouch ~,
crovfc, He ,hinl<s tba rrs.e ,o11 ,,t,t
hin, IJo landed or ,Lo NV, e,,r o,,,
found himself NEXT to tbo o,oss nor-
Itition sonaroti,y tbo ,,o,r ,o,. ,...
room from tho bustross ncf,,,
III rousb mi. no brol,, IT. ,o,. o,,
escaned nv IN. front aoor
Tho e-o s.or,ad fro,,, ~ .n...,,...
Itrf, dcnartuent tho cools fror, ~ Co.,
rocos a,.i,ant,, hoiro. 1i...t.,,t,
49,, l,e,oro,. r,ors .hra,,,.,, .,.t.t
no,s ro...1 o,, tt. r ,
man, Cor th. fra o,,r,,,o,.l, ,.
a,r.,a. ,,.,.,.l,..,,,,,.,,.
floors. Later 1t broke out in the front
',' p'''"''''"'S ii"i" inc
" ''' "TpP'' VI 'ie i'''-
! nc "'"'' "e"t thIousH
vac i'''''
TANK SUPPORTS BROKE.
Il" o''e,e ''o '''s"s''f was the
''e"N''s u mo ''Ppo,n' oi 'he tank or
NC spi "'N'e' S'9'e'"' inns "i"h was To-
''e D"'iu'''e
anu "'.o !" .''e io'", i"e p"l'u'hs
''"' ~ i'''''''"e W W ',0' anu "'s
II" VI" ~ "''"''' io' we p"'-
i'o.' ~ Wv n.',',"r '' 49,. CIV Us 'D' Wv
go ,',. =" -
' ,,,,. ,,.I,,, i.o n
| 80, -, -
~ ,, ',''. -
r'N'',e' ~ s, ''''.' ="
10 Wv van" ..'', .,'n. ' wv T,'', :. s'o
V, VI. W. ,.t ""o
p'au'u '''' '''''' was o0'''e'
ven go c.,...-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
HER SPRING HAT.

Wifey-My new spring hat is a dream
dearest.
fluhby-Thank goodness. I set tho aarE
clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for you to-day-a
plenty, and important!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
HIGH PRICE FOR VIOLIN.

She--I know somebody who will give a
good price for your violin.
He-Who is it?
She-The man with the room next to
yours.-I4e Rire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
SUMMER TOURS
TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
REDUCED FARES
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.

4 great variety Of routes with lib
fral stop-over privileges Modern
brains with library cars
Special rates on certain days IN
July. August and September. Write
Tor full details.
+, n. PERRY,
Dist. Pass. Agt. t"n' Fnc' IVY
382 washington ST., boston
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
|ls KILLS MAN;
COMPANION I'LL
Uegro Waiter Found Dead and
White Woman Unconscious in
Room ON Russell-St.

X With gas escaping from an unllght
10 heater. William Anderson. a Ne
Gro waiter. was found dead on the
0oor OF room In the rooming hoGst
% Charles Banion. No. "a Russeilss.
Friday afternoon. Lying unconscious
on bed In the same room was white
woman known as Viola Foster. who
told the authorities OF Harper hos
pital. where she is row patient. that
she lives on Hastings-st. While her
condition Is serious. the doctors say
she will probably recover.
Coroner Bennett. who investigated
the case. Is inclined 10 the theory that
the gas was turned on deliberately by
one of the pair. with suicidal intent,
There is possibility, however. that
tho gas was turned on accidentally
or that the fame blew out after IL had
been lighted. Both had been drink
ing heavily. according TO statement
made by the woman when she partially
revived in tho hospital. Friday night
She remembered Smelling gas and
hearing her companion cry out ana
then she lost consciousness. SHE said
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
'sAGINAW WOMAN
ACCEPTS $4,000
Mrs. Margaret Clark Sued Heiress
for Alienation of Her Husbands
Affections.

NEW YORK. San. 15.-Miss Antoin
cite Gazzam. heiress to s3.000.000 and
alresdy possessor of large fortune
in her ovn right, has settled the suit
for $4,000. brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Clark. OF Saginaw. Mlchlr Cor
alternating the affections of her nus
band. Prof Niblo." by the paymen;
OF $4,000 without further recourse 10
the courts.
According TO Mrs. Clark's aliega-
tons when the suit was first brought,
Miss Gazzam frequently consulted
Prof. Niblo on psychic subjects while
the professor had Offices in Los An
geles. These consultations became too
frequent for Mrs. Clark's peace OF
mind and she begged the heiress TO
leave her husband alone. When this
was refused the sl50.000 suit was
brought. In reply Clark began action
ir- Chicago 10 have his marriage to
Mrs. Clark ser aside on technical
grounds but lost the action.
Miss Gazzam is the daughter OF Sen
ator Gazzam. OF Philadelphia. Her
mother divorced the senator and later
paid $4,000 to her cousin, -ars. r. g..
Reading for alienation or the afec-
tons OF Reading.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
NEW YORK. sroCK LETTER.

Reportcd FOR The Times by Carson
Craig & Co. from New York. Jan. 10;
The action IN this mornings stock
market was as though Wali-sf was
still undergoing the process OF dfGes
ton OF Recommendations IN the prest-
dents message. Fluctuations were con-
fined TO slight fractions and the small
Significance. Sales IN the FIRST hour
Amounted 70 lees than 100000 shares
mostly confined TO half dozen active
stocks Steel and Southern Pacific
were leaders. showing some weakness
from Saturdays close. International
Harvester among the spectaities con
tinued its upward course with an ad-
vance or something better than three
points. At noon the market was stag
nant.
Ing In 1910 indicate advances In 10 Is
sues ever the prices prevailing at the
declines from the same period. all OF
which Indicates the general tendency OF
the list at present. Conditions nave
not changed greatly from last week;
and therefore the same character OF
trading Is likely to be witnessed, bu.
perhaps the publication 81 the copper
producers report which is expected to-
day and which IL Is Thought VIII inui-
cate a material reduction In production
on account OF the strike situation IL
the northwest. may have the erect OF
causing 4 temporary demonstralon 1T in
tho copper metal issues, but we stu
feel that the general list should be
sold at all advances. particularly az
most OF the buying is professional and
In tho nature or covering snort COM
nltment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
RIunING PERMITS.

Geo. Swcitzer. history frame dwell
ing. $ LawndaIs; BET Lane ana n 40
John Brookner two l-story frame
dwellings e. s. Campbell. bet. Herbert
and Devereaux. $4,000
r. J whitney. history frame auto
barn. 1l2 Delaware owner Samuel
Herman Yatzei. s-story brick dwell
ing. 1895 Frederick: owner. Clarence
same. s-story BRICK dwelling. l471-3
Brush. owner. Clarence c. Hewitt.
Anton Lange 2-story frame DWELL
ing. $50 Canton: owner. Gilmore &
Chavenelle. 1880.
Same. three 2-story. frame dwellings,.
1915. 1902 Van Dyke; owner, Ernst
same. 2-story frame dwelling. 1900
Parker: owner. Ernst Knapp, 81 500.
So. 500.
Philip Lannen. i-story frame dwell
| ing, 20 Cartridge, soc.
s. q. Oberson two 2-story frame
AND Cameron. $4,000
Geo. Watts 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. : s. Lothrop. bet. Dexter and
same. a-story brick ven. dwelling $.
s. Lothrop. bet. Dexter and Wildemere.
Francis Terwilliger IN STORY frame
dwelling g. 8. Belvidere. between Syl-
vester & Elsa; owner, FREQ u Barber
$500
Payment Co. 2-story frame dwelling.
q = Maxwell. between Mack and Syl-
vester: owner Alice Lampman, si.s2i;
Albert Atick y story frame dwell
ing. e 8 Twenty-hfth, bet Buchanan
and Hancock. s2.l00.
Horton & stoner. e-story brick dwell
ing g $ Willis. bet. Second and Cass.
owner II. J Purse. $4,000.
Brown Construction Co, 2-story
brick dwelling W. $. Woodward. bet.
Bethune and Pallister: owner. Lillian
c. Monroe. $4,000.
Same e-story frame dwelling. $. s.
Rurlingame bet Third and Hamilton
owner, Ralph E. Lewis. $4,000.
Additions.
David vershave. add. TO 95 Louis-st..
$500.
George d. Mason. add. to $50 Jeffer-
son east. owned by city on Jones-st..
$1,000
l. A. Harrison. add. to All Saints
church, 5000
third $500