davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
CLERK Is MISSING.
Feared That G. c. conkllng, Union
Trust Employe, May Be Drowned.

Edward c. conkling. 81 years old,
clerk in the mortgage department
OF the Union Trust Co, was reported
to the police department, Friday
morning, as missing. Thursday,
when he came to work he complained
OF being Ill and his employers advised
him to rest for the day. He remarked
that he thought trip to Bois Blanc
would do him good He left the Of
fee and has not been seen since. He
was a swimming enthusiast and his
friends fear that he may have drown.
ed while in the water near Bois
Blanc. His home IL No. 295 Putnam.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

ernest Heitkootter, German C&
tender. took the witness stand n F1
lice Justice STEMS court, FrI6&<
morning. and told 4 dramatic story d
how he came 70 be shot by Hr1II
klugman, on the night Of June 10, Al
klugman's home, No. as couccF<
ave.
Mrs. Klugman als0 was shot DOW
that night. Klugman alleging that 81
came home from his work a. n[|I
Waterman and found Heitk0et(1r 1I
his wife together. Klukman \ ~
charged with assault with intent
kill.
There Was nothing wrong. >.|<
Keitkoetter, who n stu weak fro
his wound There had never b1<r
anything between Mrs. KluHman 1r|
me. / came home about IL o'cIo
that night ana was bathing my fe1I|
\ wHs IN my room boarded - klu|
mans and she was on the back Dofc1
as II was q hot night
Suddenly there was an txcIIeI
rapping at the door. called 10 Mr.
Klugman and she went 70 the dcc1
and II was her husband. He s<ro0I
III oHQ t0luI w " NV NIIM AN W*||+
You will have 10 move. Then A.
turned to her and said: And - tor
you, you're going to move. too. Your
going to the cemetery, and with <1@|
he fired upon her and shot her.
Then he turned on me again.
struggled with him. was no mo(c1
for him and he pulled his arm fr4|
and shUt me through the breast. ~
rolled down the steps. and landed O.
the walk. couldn't get up, but 81
managed to drag myself up the s<1DI
of the house next door. After that 4
don't know what happened until
woke up In the hospital" s
In DISCRIMINATION &<0rn1<
Chawke tried to show that Heitkoe<(1I
IL somewhat OF q soldier Of fortuI|
and that he has been mixed up WITH
"a woman In 81. Louis. NO. He al1@
asked the witness y he had not eottc1
Mrs. Klugman intoxicated on variol1
occasions. Heitkoetter denied this
II is understood that part OF KluI
mans defense will be that he was ro1
dered temporarily insane BY bein|
struck by lightning while he was -
work during an electrical storm aboI|
week before the shooting
Justice Stein held Klugman ct
trial In the recorders court 81
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
CROW SPILLS INK IN
COURT, IS ARRESTED

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 7.--"Ar-
thur" the crow, which for many
years has made the local law courts
his home, has been arrested and Ii
confined in cage.
The crow was privileged bird.
hopping In through the open windows
while q case was being tried. and
gravely sitting on the desk near the
Judge or among the lawyers. who took
no notice OF him.
Recently he developed q great dis
like Of ink, and amused himself by
upsetting ink wells. A few days ago
he rendered useless in this manner
several important legal Documents.
This decided his fate.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
thursdays Live Stock
harket and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The entire live stock trade excepI
mich cows, was decidedly active on
Thursday. not enough stun coming to
hand In any department, TO meet the
needs OF the trade. Prices were
higher all along the line. but sellers
In the hog department, had hot
fight. II would hardly be safe 70
take this market seriously, for the
light supply. which resulted from the
Intervening holiday. was the cause OF
the bulge: with a larger supply prices
will recede.
All grades OF cattle were firm and
10 TO rs cents higher than last week
A few top sales OF steers were made
at So and 1910. Mich COWS were dull
and slow. Veal calves were active
and higher, a few extra fine calves
selling for 50 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were badly wanted,
top lambs bringing s740. Yearlings
were especially active and even sheep
were eagerly taken at a sharp advance
over last weeks scale OF prices. In
this department, prices were danger.
ously high, and will not hold when q
normal supply comes to hand.
Hogs scored an advance, but sell.
ers found II hard to make the grade. =
Best hogs brought S6.75. Pigs and
light workers., y6.60@670.
Receipts: Cattle, ATS: calves. 36S
sheep, 66S; hogs. 1906.
CATTLE
Sold by Bishop. Il. a H.. Mich. Beef
Co. steers, IL. average weight $40 lbs.
s5 per cwt; do l. $50, s5.25; do 10, 753.
81 so. do butchers Gko Al "a. n praa.
uahan. do Z. TAO, 81; sullivan. cows 2,
$50. H.2bi do bull 1. 1920. ~: Regan.
steers 6es. ss45;. Sullivan. cows s.
Hsmmond. 5 q Co. cows SS : i 4 $50 s 81;
DO bull I. 1910. st.2b; sullivan, cows 8.
s67 $500: do 8. 1857, S3.76; do 1. $50.
ss Hammond. 9; 4 Co, bull l. slQ,
$50, IS: sullivan, do /. iiio, 81; do i.
1850. %; do steers and heifers 4. $50.
al Mich. Beef Co. steer l. $50. ss.5o:
sullivan. Gamers 2, 1896. SO.
butchers Sf 7as ss,c 40 n Cow. sslli icss.
t42o: do heiters IL. $40, y475; do steer
1. 100, sb.Tb do COW !. 800, $3.50: Cook.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop, b. A H.: Mich. Beef
Co, lambs ~ average weight So lbs.
~ per cwt.; Fitzpatrick, sheep 1s, 1o3.
s3,25; do 8, liz. $3.50: Mich. Beef Co,
x lambs as AZ % . s.. T seiliycn cuils q.
Is. 81; do sheep is, SIS, SI.S0: do !. ito.
80; Fitzpatrick. do "a, rs. $3.50; do
lambs 20, IS. ~; do sheep 5. 100. 90:
Sold by Spicer q r.: Barlage. sheep
3, average weight 12s lbs, 1925 per
cwt do lambs 10. 6s. ~; do sheep 20.
sold BY Haley 9 Nc. Barlase. sheep
cwt.i do s, liz, s3.25: Newton, lambs
81, 6s. ss.75: do yearlings rs. Sc, IS;
sullivan, do s. AZ. $3.50; do lambs Is.
Bought by Hammond, s. q Col
Bishop. B. q H., hogs sac. average
weight It's lbs. 1915 per cwt
sos aseras s wsisht ise zoe lbs. pes
cwt,; do 81, $50, 1910.
Bought by Parker, Webb a Co..
Spicer q r., hogs lis, average weight
100 lbs ss.75 per cwt; do so. ITO, 1910.
T. "
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
or To View Smoke Consumers.

Judge Connolly. Of the recorders
court: Smoke Inspector Fairgreaves
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Penniman have gone to Chicago to
look over smoke consuming appli-
arlces In use on Chicago ferry boats.
The purpose 10 TO help In deciding
several cases that are pending IN
Judge Connolly's court, In which the
Detroit a. windsor Ferry Co 10
charged with violating the smoke or
dinance.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
cHRrsTOPHER COLE DEAD.
Prominent Farmer Of Oakland coun
Was "a Years Old.

PONTIAC. Mich, July 7.-Chrisfc
pher Cole. ,ne OF the most promincn
farmers In Oakland county, and afte
whom Cole station was named. die
at his farm residence at o'clock III
morning after q two-years' iliness. n
was "a years old.
A daughter. Mrs. Ira HaddrilI B
Orion. survives. He owned about 40
acres Of Oakland county lands. ri
funeral will be held Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
Transferred 10 Detroit College. +,

MILWAUKEE, wis, July 7--Presi-
dent James McCabe, OF Marquette
university, has been relieved Of his
office because Of ill-health, and trans
ferred TO Detroit college, another
Jesuit educational institution, being
succeeded by Joseph Grimmelsman,
Of Cincinnati. former provincial OF the
Jesuit order for the Missouri
province. Fr. GrimmeismanS retired
AZ president Of 81. xavier's college,
Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
DIR. WILEY PREsCRIBEs
ORANGES BEFORE THE MEAL
says lemons, Also. Contain Hsaltp
Properties. But Warns Against
Use OF Too Much sugar.

WASHINGTON, July 7s--Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley. chief OF the bureau OF
chemistry OF the department Of aeri-
culture. and universally admitted 70
be one Of the greatest authorities on
pure foods and dietetics In the world.
says: Eat oranges: eat them In win.
ter, eat them In summer; eat a. many
az you can afford to buy; they are
better for you than physic."
In an interview with the coffespon-
dent OF The Times, Dr. Wiley says
Oranges are excellent for people
cit is good to eat oranges for break.
fast. and also for dlnner--not from a
medical, but an anti-medical stand
point Both oranges and lemons ought
to be used as freely as the financial
ability OF the consumer may permit
A iaboring man may not be able at
ways TO eat oranges at breakfast. YET
the fruit IL usually very cheap and
the consumption OF II win obviate the
need OF physic, and save many a doc
tors bill.
Mote, that I do not say. eat an
orange for breakfast but rather, eat
oranges. Even II In straitened cir
cumstances. people should eat plenty
Of oranges and lemons, not only In the
summer time, but all the time. doH'l
think ANYTHING i have -exer said In
praise OF q fruit diet IL too strong tc
say about oranges and lemons. The
abundant production OF oranges and
lemons In California. their excellent
quality, and the cheap transportation
across the country, have put these
blessings to mankind within the reach
OF every person OF moderate circum
stances.
People ask sometimes whether
oranges should be eaten at the be
ginning or end of meal. II is bet
ter to eat oranges first; the effect
can not be SO good. after one has par
taken of other food.
1T should be remembered In hol
weather that both oranges and lemons
contain sugar and that sugar IL heat
producing food. California oranges
need no sugar to make them palatable
and even ordering lemonade am &C
customed to say; Don't put In much
sugar--just soupcon.' Gas the French
say: otherwise what IL intended Il
be so-called cooling drink becomes
heating"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Bank clearings for June as report
cd by R. @. Dun q Co, show small
gain outside of New York city, but
the loss there brings the totals under
last years figures by 2 per cent. New
England makes much better show
Ing than last year, and the middle
states show q slight increase. The
south Atlantic section makes gain
OF ia per cent. but the southern
states show only slight gain from
last years figures by 2 per cent. New
o gain OF i per cent. The western
states show q falling or OF as per
cent and the Pacific cities gain OF 3
per cent The loss In clearings in New
York G. was Is per cent. Detroit
stood fourth I'm the list OF middle
western cities and the gain Of IL per
cent was larger than that shown by
any Of the larger cities In the sec
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

CHICAGO Because the Wright
Brothers asked such large guaran.
tee, It is declared no Wright aero.
planes will be seen at the big avia.
tion meeting in Chicago In August.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Businesn-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 14es, or City 1856
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Sob Prfsting Done Right. Times
Printing Co., as John R-st. Call Main
1923. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Sob PrintinR Done Rixht. Tin<
Printing Co., rs John Rest. Call Matt
isss. o. City sss5. "
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07
Funeral services were held Friday af-
ternon for John Macdonald, ~ years

old, veteran OF the Crimean and CIVIL
wars, who died, wednesday, In the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. David J.
Brown, No. 260 Smith-ave. He was
with the Seventeenth New York bait
member OF Begole post, @. A. r., and
q Mason.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-07

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Co. is John R.-st
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
a Statement OF Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexan Orderlies are a gentle. eff
fective, dependable. and safe bowel
regulator. strengthened and tonic
They re-establish natures functions
in quiet. easy way. They do not
cause any inconvenience. gripping or
nausea They are so pleasant to take
and work so easily that they may
be taken by anyone at anytime. They
thoroughly tone up the whole system
to healthy activity.
RexaH Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not To highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of consti-
patton and its attendant evils. Three
sizes. 1Oc. Csc. and soc. Remember.
you can obtain ReXall Remedies only
in this community at our stOre-The
RexaH Store The Owl Drug company,
Phoenix. Ariz also at Laird & Dimes
Tempe. AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

book that we shall not be admitted I'M
less we accept Jesus as our Savior.
confess him before men and live him
out in the highways and hedges. For
with the heart man believeth unto
but with the mouth con-
fession is made unto salvation"
On. the grace of Christ that woOes us
and would win us tonight. He knows
how thoughtless our sin has been. He
how we have rejected him
without weighing the seri-
BUSINESS of our doing. He appreciates
fully how our sin of unbelief has mar
red our happiness and how our fail
ure to yield orr all 10 him has led us
into selfishness and sinful doing. Re
knows too and none so well as he how
ugly our sin of unbelief and act is. But
marvel of marvels knowing it all he
still wants our affection. our co-opera-
ton and our fellowship. For even this
moment. be our lives what they may, his
gentle voice is lifting itself in graci-
GUS invitation: Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden and l
will give YOU rest"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
MONITOR IS RAISED
Ship Sunk for Fun is to be Floated
Again.

WASHINGTON Sept. 3.-Monitor
Puritan. which was ripped and sunk by
big guns of battleships during target
practice last spring has been raised,
will be repaired and will be used as
a station ship at some Atlantic port
AS such experts say. she will be a
veritable moving fort inside the harbor-
The board OF survey say it will cost
a hundred thousand dollars to make the
repairs, but II is worth it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
LIVES CRUSHED OUT
UNDER TOURING CAR

VENTURA, Cal, Sept 3.-Crushed
under a touring car. DR.. E. S. Pilsbury
and wife. of Los Angeles. were instant
" killed this afternoon. Three chill
dren of the couple riding in the ton
neau escaped with minor bruises. The
car left the road above a steep preci-
pice and rolled over and over and land
ed bottom side up in a ravine with the
couple underneath.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

The needs of the household are met
by Want Ads as well--roomers. board
ers. servants. home employment. buy
ing. selling and renting-all are ac-
compiished by the Republican Wants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

II you are in the market for home
state your requirements in q Want
Ad II you have realty for sale-reach
purchasers through the Re
publican Wants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

Like as not your most urgent need
may be filled through a Want AID.
Look over the Republican Wants care
fully. today-see what ones appeal to
you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
THE STRIKER
BY p. c. MACFARLANE

Copyright. 1910, by the Pearson
Publishing Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

a Cup of Coffee by William Elliot
Griffis. tells the romance and history as
ISOLATED with coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
SITE FOR HAMILTON STATUE.
Will Be Placed at Entrance Plaza,
South Side of Treasury.

The center of the entrance plaza al
the south side of the Treasury has
been selected as the site for the statue
of Alexander Hamilton, which will be
erected at cost of $4,000.
The Hamilton statue commission. OF
which Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh is chairman, met yesterday and
selected the site which had been ap-
proved by the fine arts commission. The
commission, which is composed of Sec
rotary MacVeagh, Senator Wetmore,
Representative Mccall, Justice Harlan
and F. W. Collins. will now begin nego-
tiationS for a sculptor.
The statue will be standing bronze
figure. and when put in place will be
visible from all points on Pennsylvania
avenue. More than $4,000 has been col
lected by popular subscription by the
association, and Congress has. already
appropriated $4,000 to the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
THE NEW THEATER LOST
100000 IN TWO YEARS
Enterprise to Be Abandoned
Company Will Appear at
Other Houses.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The New The
alter. founded by wealthy New Workers
for the artistic production of the best
drama, has proved SO heavy a drain on
the resources of it's hackers that the en-
terprise is to be partially abandoned, ac-
cording to an announcement here. The
net losses during the two seasons since It
was opened have totaled more than
$500, 600.
The building i'll which the institution is
housed will be used for other purposes
during the year to come. Like Carnegie
Hall, it will be let out to whomsoevei
wishes to use it.
The sizo of the theater has operated
against its success from the frs. 1t has
been almost Impossible to fill so lacse a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
FIFTY-SIX YEARS IN SERVICE,
David Robertson Retired on Pay,
With Rank of Sergeant.

Fifty-six Years of,service in the United
States lin the rear of the army won for
David Robertson the unique distinction OF
being retired at full pay, with the rank
of a sergeant.
Robertson had served continuously as a
hospital steward since 1854. The House
approved the bill already passed by the
Senate TO allow him full pay and allow
anceS amounting TO $113. IS a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

is assistant superintendent of the domestic
science department OF the association
The negro was concealed in Swallowed
corner Of the building she approached
the doorway. He jumped out and grab
bed her, but she pulled herself away
from his grasp and fled screaming in.o
the building. A Waterman and one of the
woman superintendent in the association
office hurried to her assis. ance. but when
they reached the sidewalk the negro was
disappearing on a run around the street
corner a block above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

The fire spread to the boiler room and
greenhouses, damaging both structures
and running the boiler.
a brush fire on the Dorsey estate
Buena Vista Heights, Anacos tia, ye ter
day alarmed residents of that section
and they called upon the fire department
for assistance. Tho strong northwest
wind was causing the fire TO spread so
rapidly that 1t was feared ii would reach
some of the dwellings, and other str ic-
lures. Memb Is OF No. IL eng ne com
pany and residents of the vic n ty Of the
fire succeeded In eXtinguishins the llaze
before any damage had resulted.
Other Fires.
Firemen responded TO an alarm sound
ed from box 51S about o'clock yester-
day afternoon and found "A threatening
,, fire in the shed in rear of the lunchroom
of Clarence w. Weaver. 1131a Sth street
southeast. The blaze spread to the shed
on the adjoining premises, and did about
Sd damage. The origin of the fire could
not be learned.
Last night about IL As o'clock an alarm
from box i26 summoned members of the
fire department to the premises of Robert
Cash and Thomas Mason. 102 and 1O4 NJ
street southwest. Sheds on both premises
and about S25 damage resulted. r. A
MaZinger owns the property.
Hundreds of spectators gathered at 14t
and IL streets yesterday afternoon when
| fire companies were called there to eX-
tingiush "A blaze in the cellar of the studio
| of H. NJ. Clinediisst, 73l 18th street. Only
about s. damage resulted from the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Arizonians to Meet Today.

\ meeting of Arizonians living in this
city will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the rooms of the Washington
Board of Trade to perfect the formation
of the Arizona Territory Association.
Plans for permanent organization were
outlined at meeting held yesterday
afternoon. at which the following officers
were elected: President, John +. Knapp;
first vice president, Oscar W. White; sec
ond vice president, X. j. Dunlayey; sec
rotary. Jesse X. Smith: treasurer. Dorsey
NJ. Mcpherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Company to Be Maintained.

The company of players organized by
the directors will continue to- be main
tanned. appearing under the same aus
pieces in some SNEAKER playhouse, and pos
sibly going on tour. Some of the sue
cessful plays which have been presented
will be leased out on a royalty basis.
Eventually it is likely that smaller
theater will be built and the ente- J:ise
continued. but on somewhat more re-
stricted lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
FIRE IN GRASS SPREADS,
CAUSES S1,5OO DAMAGE
Injury to Greenhouses and
Stable of Samuel Lucas
in AnaC0Stia.

Damage done by the fire to the gre m
houses and stable owned by Samuel Luz
cas- at Il6 Howard avenue, Anacos tia.
yesterday amounted to about $500. Basil
Frazier. a neighbor of Lucas. discovered
a blaze in the grass near the Lucas
property yesterday morning and extin-
gushed IL before it reached the build
ings. IL is possible that few sparks
We're undiscovered and that later they
caused the afternoon fire. 1t Is bel eyed
that sparks from a Baltimore and Ohio
engine set the dry grass Oh fire.
When the fire WAS discovered in the
afternoon the stable was fast being de-
stroycd and by the time the fire conf
panies reached the premises it was ir.-
possible for them to save the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
NEGRO MAKES ATTEMPT
I TOCHL0ROFORM WOMAN
Attack Made Upon Officer of
Y. w. c. A. on Pr0mi-
nent Thoroughtare.

NEW YORK, March "A special police
guard will hereafter patrol the vicinity
of the big Young Women's Christian AS
sociation building at 9th avenue and 31th
street, as the result of an attack by a
negro on a young woman officer of the
! association. made shortly before midnight
last night as she was entering the build
ing on her return from a meeting III an
outlying branch.
! According to the police the woman
screamed and put up stout resistance
and the negro fled. The police We're i'm
me,iiately notified. but did not succeed in
finding any trace of the man.
Negro Concealed in Shadow.
The Young woman, Miss Agnes Straug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Offended Senator: Loses Job.

Tie Senate yesterday rejected the ap-
pontment of Charles +. Hackett to DO
postmaster at Parker. s. ID. The rejec-
ton was due to the fact that Mr.. Hackett,
who is an editor. had incurred the dis
pleasure of one Of the South Dakota sem
ators because of attacks made upon him
in Mr. Hackett's paper. The other South
Dakota senator Joined his colleague when
confirmation of the appointment was
sought, and thus defeated il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To B. G. Williams, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 604 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast; architect, #. G. Holden;
builder, G. w. Williams; estimated cost
$1,000.
To d. J. Kaufman. TO repair building at
1918 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
architect, julius Wenig: builder. j. A.
Dowrick: estimated cost, 81 800.
To Robert McQuistop, for one two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

house and the running expenses Eave
been enormous. There is no isposi ton
on the part of the directors. it il; said. to
complain of the way the house has been
run. nor did they expect the theatcr t"
make money. On the contrary, Il was in
tended to be a theater where plays could
be presented which would not nuke
money elsewhere But the hackers think
that even theater devoted to an altr.-
istic purpose should be maintained a.
los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

The young woman, Miss Agnes straug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

brick and frame dwelling at 261S Myrtle
avenue northeast: architect and builder,
Robert McQuiston; estimated cost. 81, 40).
To NJ. X. Gatti. to repair building at
6tl5 C. street southeast architect. NJ. X.
Gatti: contractor. w. II. Childs; esti-
mated cost 81 100.