davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Argyle Apartment

Company to william T. wsrthsn. lot %.
Potomac Hsishts-s: T. Dorset. e. al; trus;
tee. 70 william ,Iis !, 5oo Warthen' lots @ and
Potomac Heights-Potomac Heights Land
Company A to William T. wsrthen. lot 50.
wess Hoim.sd Manor-Harry B. Wilson to
Helen V. Hose, Lot g. square south Of
~ and az n sauna sansr. % south sShn Of sss1 no %
wardmsn ct al to David X. Rust. r.. lot
Trinidsd~Ernest l. Schmidt e. al. trustees.
e John H. Lewis. lot IS and part lot 81.
Mount Piesssn,-Paulins R. Labouisse. to
1895 Meridian Place Northwe.t (The ohio,.
Psyton R Gordon and Wilton J. Lambert. lot
asa. 80 tsubject to trust for so oOo).
Center Eckinston7James Gumn,ins Ct ux to
George Y. Worthington. jr.. lot !. block %.
Meridian Hni-Lewis E. Breuninssr ct ux to
Nan. M.I.. Il n L, Z Toqsesis slees ,s sns so Frank
Fourteenth and Fairmont streets northwest
(The Fslkstone)-Harry wardman ct Al. to
trustees OF the Aionzo o. Bliss Properties.
lot IS. block q. University Park: 40
Lanier Heights-Harry NJ. Dante to Robert
Callahan. jr.. lots 4ii. AS. and Is. $40.
piaasaS' MsrrS ward%an and Thoma. % Bones. lot lot ST.
square J04l, SIS.
Petworth-Charies E. Tribby to Walter p.
Zeph. lot IS. square 30l7. SO
2233 Eighteenth street northwest tThe Sor
rento'-s.rah T. Davis to Edward NJ. Tai
bott and william T. Davis, lots l07 and los.
square 1850 (Washington Heights). $40.
Center Eckington-George Y. worthington,
1r., to Pearl c. Selby. lot ]. block 20. SO.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition-Anne T.
Marsden ct al. to William F. Warriner. lot
q. block 6. $40.
Washington Heightsz-Ssrah E. and Douglas
" Cornwell to National Savings and Trust
Company. trustee. part lot 40. SO.
Woodley Park-H. r. Dulaney ct al, receiv-
ers, to Harry L. Light. lots !, g to 36.
block 10: lots TO is. block 20: lots 8 to Il.
and part lot s. block q: lot l07. block q.
G5 900.
Long Meadows-F A Van Reuth ct al. trus-
tees: TO William p Meredith. lot 256. block
Dobbin's Addition-PauI H. MoreIand to
Clara V. Bennett, lot S. block 20. So
Center Eckington-Pearl C. Selby to Augusta
r. McGonigal. lot I, block 90. so.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Platns-Martha
c. Levy to Walter D. Davis lot So square
2s4G. 81.
Trinidad-Joseph E. Bury 10 Inez T. Walden
lots 90 to Il. 81. 81 to 90 square 4067. SO
Columbia Heights-Mary Lesser to Florence
v. Creamer. lot l26. block "a. SO
Petworth-Samuel Goldenberg ct ux. to Will
liam J. Brewer. lot 2S, square rs, SO
Holmead Manor-James d. Risdon ct ux. to
Edwin L. Yancey. lot Io6. square 2s30 SO.
nedy Bros. lot III. square 3G31 SO.
Holmead Manor-George G. Pumphrey ct al.
to Alexander II. Young. lot l5s. block -.
Highview-walter A. Mcmillan to Augusta
B. Paimer. lot Is. square 3532. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
ARGYLE APARTMENT
WILL Be DONE SOON
New Structure, at Park Road
and Seventeenth Street, Will
Be One Of Largest.

The Argyle is the name Of the newest
large apartment house in the north
west section, which is nearing compile
ton at the southwest corner Of Sew
enteenth street and Park road north
west. It is being constructed by Ken
nedy Brothers, and a number Of the
apartments have already been rented,
possession being guaranteed october /.
The Argyle Is SO located that 1t 10
plainly visible from every side, and for
building has been treated as a front
Bay windows are numerous. almost
every apartment having one or more.
and the tapestry brick body is trimmed
in terrt Gotta.
There are forty apartments on the
four stories. ranging from two to six
rooms and bath. One OF the features 10
that all of the larger apartments have
sleeping porches, and another unusual
feature is that every room in every
apartment, including the pantries, Is an
outside room. The fire-escapes are in
closed. preserving the desired exterior
appearance.
On the first floor is a large drug
store, twenty-five by fifty feet. and this
Is handsomely finished In the base
ment are sufficient servants rooms to
accommodate all the servants who will
be employees In the apartments.
The interior Of all the apartments Ii
finished in white and mahogany, with
double quartered oak floors The apart
ment lobby and all the public halls are
tiled and trimmed in Colorado Yule
marble. This is the first time this mar
BILE has been used In Washington, and
Its transluscence approaches that Of
onyx. 1t will also be used in the stair
way, which will be especially elegant.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
NAVY YARD FOUNDRY
NEARLY COMPLETED
Engineers win Start to Install
Gun Casting Machinery
Within Six Weeks.

The big foundry that will be the iarg-
est building in the local Navy Yard is
almost completed. Within six weeks
the engineers will begin installing the
machinery that will increase Uncle
Sans output Of guns and castings by
Thousands year.
One Of the unusual features In the
foundry Is that more than $500 piles, en-
cased IN concrete. had to be driven
through the water to the solid earth,
never less than forty feet AMI sometimes
as deep as sixty.
The building il 100 feet wide and 40
feet long. 1t II constructed Of steel,
brick and concrete and cost $1so. 900 the
Boyle Robertson Construction Company
being the contractors.
An especially desirable feature from
the laborer's standpoint II the fact that
there are g. 500 square feet OF steel sash
In the building. That means that prac-
ticaliy the entire sides Of the building
may be thrown open by one turn Of q
crank. and means much to the man who
works In a hot foundry In the summer
There are comparatively few parti-
tons on the door. There will be q
charging room. an electric welding
room. two large casting pits and the
other equipment that are necessary for
foundries.
In addition to the main floor. there
are three mezsanine floors. one at each
end and one above the center Of the
building.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
Leonard j. and Jessie e. Brown, part
original LOT 8, square S33, $500.
436 Tenth street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fordan
TO Jennie E. Fordan. lot 81 and part lot
zS. square 9S7. 81.
Ninth street northeast. between and q
streets-Charies w. Grinsted ct a. TO Julia
z. Rose. lots Is and o. square seS. s., 00o
l13, ll5, and al H street northeast-9eorge
w. walsh (own right and uusteel to John
C. Ronayne, part original lot Z. square S0s.
SIS. Robert d. Weaver ct al. to John c.
Ronayne. same property. so. Sisters Of the
Visitation to same. all interest in same
property. SO. Henrietta B. Heiskeu to
same, all interest in same property. S25
lsIl II street northeast-John q. Slater ct
ux. to n. Edith McGlue. lot IS, square
1927. 80
7o4 O street northeast-J. Leslie Watson ct
ux. to John c. welch. lot Is, square 500
s10 John c. welch conveys same property
to Nellie Hill Watson, so.
sl2 street northeast-Harry W. Higham.
ST.. ct ux- 10 Lewis and Annie R. Hurwit2
lot H square sos. $40.
Dos Ninth street norfheast-Charles T. Worth
ington ct al. trustees. to William W.
Wheeler, part lot %. squase 81. 80.
Squares 1os5, ssS 10n. loeS-Dennis Hurley ct
ux. to J. Harold Mcdowell. lot q, suuare
ioas; part original lot 4. square 1oe3; part
lots 10 and u. square A6: lots II and
IS. square ION, and part original lot IL
square 1856 SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
X0NNX316lO

ssS.4. ES.,. b b, to n Elizabeth B. Frame. lot II.
Hiilbrook-Otway B. zsntsinser ct ux. to
ssa lsan .,S =; Re'noid'' lots " and 60 square
Cleveland Park-Harry X. Boss ct al. to
William and Annie Salant. lot %. block ].
chilim. Castle Heishts-washinston Loan
and Mortgage Company to J. Harwood
Graves. lot rs, square s7os. 5000.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Hary Ward
man ct w. to Howard d. Fulmer, lots 2
and .. square l7<7. $40.
Chickester-James K n Morton to Edgar
I. Phillips. lot 5. square 57ss. SO. Edgar
T. Phillips ct ux. to Peyton Hutchins.
same property, $40.
Richmond Park-Richmond Park Improve
Is and IS. square 1851. SO. Same to Mary
L. Kimbsll and Carl c. Jones. lot "a.
square zosS. $40. Same to Catherine A
GirTs Por,ion-Takoma Land Company to
Paul L. whitmarsb. lot 7, square s174. SO.
saurs Addition-John r. Haislip ct ux. to
Wisconsin Avenue Park-capitsl Realty Com
pany to Cordelia jackson. lot 4. square
Dyer Estate-Georse c. F. BratenahI to
saSi's ii Addition-Edwin L. Y.ncey ct uz. to
Fort Saratoga Addition to BrookIand-Edwin
A. ". Lawson ct ux. to Lloyd w. Patch,
lot 8, square i,0S, $40.
william Mex Clayton, lot Is. block S. SO
Cathedral Highlands-H. Florence wInslow
to Charles J: Bell. trustee. lots 81 and S5
BriEhtwood-DiIIer F. Groff ct ux. to Sam
uei A. and Elizabeth E. Thompson. lot
Randie Highlands-United States Realty
Company to sallie E. Greenlow. lot "a.
Fsirlawn-oscar c. Brothers. 1r.. to @. w.
B. Crawford. lots q and S. square 6eo6.
Fsiriawn--oscar c. Brothers. tr., to Pauline
I. Ryan. lot 4a. square ssoa. sSss.
si,y Io, C. gso!hsT' sa T. to D.
%s,:ea SsiIsy, 10, ns 3: saasrs Il isea: s S.; l u
Ryan lot D. G. .qssSa ssG,hsss sss III M to VILLA"
Ryan lot e. sausre lSree 5sSs ;ss 70 Bernard
Ryan s' T. 6 saasss &c. III M to Pauline
Y Y. E.rmsn. = n,s lot, g. 50. i and s. s sausrs
3: sslde1; ics q ,sus5s ssos. sssss 8 A', =
Rgan lot f. SQUARE srssssr; ss r to Harlan
wiite. lot as, square 5sos. sss5. - '" =
Rysn lot g square S ss0iss.' 5ss SIS IT, to John
saatiS Z, S ;sssss sHsssIs ssOa RI iis to James
Ledley. lot &c. square 5soi. SIS.
FsirlawnLOscar c; Brothers. r., TO Wilhelm
J. Walther, lot a. square 5e05 81 0s5
Griswold's Addition to Anacostia-Wiliiam H.
Cook jr.. ct ux. to William H. Cook. sr,
lot iA. SO.
Beverly-D. H: r.. Drury to Lena Morris. lot
I5 square 5l97 so
Noresuch-Emms L. Starkweather ct yir
George b.. to Starkweather Riagepetic
Foundation. part original lot J. $40.
Sixteenth street Heights-Lynchburg-In-
vestment Corporation to Albert c. DAY.
lot a. sduar. IN $40.
BurrvIlle-Alice Regan to Esther G. Gre.h-
am. lots p and Is. block 0. square g. SO
Rurrvile-Esther @. Gresham ct vlr, Curtis
e. to Alfred Harding. bishop: Richard p.
Williams, afchdeacon: and F. ]. A. Ben
nett. priest In charge of Calvary p z.
Church. lots is to %. block 8. section 2. SO
West WoodbrIdse-James n. r. King ct ux
square Ass. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Will Request New Bids
For Rock Creek Bridge

announcement was made BY the En-
day that new bids will be requested
for the construction OF the bridge 10
cross Rock Creek at Q street. Follow
Ing the opening Of bids on June "a Il
was discovered the lowest proposal Is
able. $4,000. The whitin1-Turner
Construction Company, Of Baltimore,
was the lowest bidder. The amount OF
the bid was not made public.
BY having to ask foS new bids q de-
lay Of about two months In beginnlnR
work will be occasioned
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CAUCUS DEBATES
OVER WOOL LIST
Question Of Placing Some Items
II Schedule K on Free
Basis Starts Fight.

The senate Democratic caucus had .
long debate today over the question Of
putting on tn free list many Of the
woolen manufactures contained In
schedule X. Senator Ashurst moved
to put on the fres list long list Of the
articles under this schedule, includtng
blankets womeu's clothing, knit goods.
socks, and the Ike.
After much discussion. In which nedr-
ly every Senator participated, the mo-
tion was voted down Overwhelmingly.
The Finance Committee members op-
posed II.
In the course of the debate, many
views were voiced az to what the
Baltimore platform meant In its refer
ence to tarin and the cost Of living
Senator Ashurst warmly defended his
motion. He contended the articles were
necessities Of daily life and there was
no reason why they should not 90 on
the free list. But the caucus was un-
willing to go to this. length In taking
a whack ut the cost OF living.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Contractors Obtain
Three Large Jobs

The Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company. Of this city, has obtained
three large out-of-town contracts within
the past week. They win build the new
postoffice at Winston Salem, N. c.. to
cost $l76997; a new hospital in the same
city to cost about $65,060. and q tele-
phone exchange building In Memphis ior
the Cumberland Telephone Company to
cost about $150.000. Thirteen competitors
bid on one of these Jobs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
BicycIist Forfeits
Fines TotaIinq $50

John II. Everett forfeited fines ACRE
eating 80 In the District branch OF the
Police Court today. three bicycle no.
hcemen filing charges against him. b.
cycle Policeman Groves and Totten
charged the defendant with violatinR
the speed regulations and Bicycle Po-
liceman Burke with turning the wrong
corner at q street crossing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Found His War Nurse.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June A-fhe
Rev. w. F. Hubbard crossed the con-
tinent to look UP the woman who
nursed hi mon the abttlefeld fifty years
ago. Through the information bureau
he was talking to her within an hour
after arrival.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Southwest.

lsz2 Sixth street southweat-John H. Adrtaans.
trustee TO Charles Newbureh, part origi-
nal lots 10 and ls square SOB, s.. Lydia
r. Faunce et al, TO same. all interest In
same property, S-
p street southwest. between First and Sec
ond streets-Calvin Tibbs ct ux. TO John
+. Watts. original lot 2. square SO. SO.
ii1s Third street southwest-Leon Prstz-
fielder adminietratoT. TO John II. WilliaSs.
part lots and /. square 5si. 1900.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Near.urhau.

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Frank g.
Carpenter ct ux. to Lillian n. Gore. lot
49, block i3 so
I2le Harvard street northwest-Huribut q
Winfield to Harvey T. Winfield. one-fourth
interest In lot q. block q. Columbia
Heights. SO.
H5 Columbia road northwest-Ijara A. Frisby
TO John c. Norwood. part lot 6. block g.
Mt. Pleasant. SO
Columbia Heights-Nettie @. Townsend TO
Effe Thomas. lot 4s block 20. so.
West Bionmingdale-Msrgaret V. sinyard lot
"a. block !. so.
Ingiesids,Frank z; Frazier ct ux. to Irene
9. McMorris. lot SO, block ls SO.
Potomac Heights-S. r. Dorset et ux. TO Ar
thur l.. Costello, lot 30. square N52, So
Isherw ood-Frank w. Vedder to John H.
Sears. lot ii5. block o. $40
Padsworth-Esta u. Almarode to Edward C.
Hoover. lot Is. square 2S25. 80
Ingieside-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. 10
Hety Mckenzie Drane and Albert @. Drane.
lot %. block 10. SO.
Columbia Heishts-Aura I. Middlekann to
Lorenz Aussprung. lot IS. square s8il. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
James H. and Nora ]. Bowies. lot s., square
$685. SO.
Petornae Hsights-Potounae Heights Land
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Trade Boomers
To Take Boat Trip

The membership eommittee Of the
Board Of Trade will have a moonlight
barge patry July 8. using the same
barge the Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange will use July 8 1t is planned
to go to Marshall Han ana return. An
entertainment program Is being ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Northeast.

Fifth street northeast. between and G
streets-G. Leventhai ct al. to Albert E.
C.,Iiins lots IS and 81, square SA SO
Fifth street northeast, between y and q
streets-AIbert z. Collins to Minnie Oxen
burg lot S. square S54. SO. Albert z
Collins to Fannie Leyenthal. lot 81, square
s3i. SO.
sot Ninth street northeast-Henry Logeman
ct ux 10 Henry and Dorette Logeman, part
lot I4, square s15. so.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Southeast.

Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Arthur
NJ swift. lot r. square ie38 SO.
G street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.Walter e; Hereafter = & ef
lot lis. square 1043. $40.
l4I D street southeast-Frank T. Knight
s. surIs I lot tS IS sShs Square al % iSss. 80 ono Bessie y.
Tenth street southeast. between d and y
streets-Alexander d. cobey to William w.
1851 Massachusetts avenue southeast.Georse
c. sholes ct w: to Frank W. Vedder. lot
Third stree, southeast. between East Capitol
and A streets-Marion V. Ball 10 Adele B.
Fourt6 and / streets southeast-John H.
Sears et ux. 10 Frank W. vedder. lot -.
so5 i, street southeast-Rice W. Bailey ct ux
to Graften d. p. Bailey. part lot IL. square
500. SO.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Arthur
c Moses ct ux. to Fred l.. Whitacre and
Bryan S. Flather. lot S. square ioss 80
Same to David and Annie Horan. lot s2'
7so Navy place southeast-Mary A. Harvey to
Julius wahl. lot l,l. square SIS. so
1872 d street southeast-Charles J. walker
ct uI. to Weldon D. Case. lot g. square
ms Fffteenth street southeast--MarGrefha
Engel to Michael Weiss Mueller. part 10.
South sac Capitol % and 4 street. southea.t-aeorge
w White ct al. trustees. to Floyd Z
Davis lots %. 100. 1N. los. and part lots
"a, Is. %, square so2. s..
$50 Navy place southeast-Juiius Wahl to
Cordelia Cogswell. lot 12l. square s.s. 80
Alley between y and o. South Capitol and
First streets. southeast-George w. Whit"
ct al, trustees. to Wilbur F. Nash. lots 7.
TO IS. square ZOE, s2625.
4I2 Seventh street southeast-Joseph {. MOI
gan ct w. to Everett L. Phillips. part orig
inal lot I. square 90e. so. Everett l.. Phil
lips convevs same property to Margaret A.
Morgan. so.
so1 East Capitol street southeast-Charies l..
Bailey to Fannie l.. Bailey, part lot ..
square $50. SO.
street southeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Chariee J. Walker ux.
o Giusppi and Marie Cavallsro. lot 81.
square 1851. SO.
Massa chusetts avenue southeast, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets-Clay-
on z. Emig ux. to Thrift Building Com-
pany. lot 2. square 1885, SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
RAILROAD ROUTE
HITS SNAG AGAIN
Line. From Brentwood to
Sandy Spring Delayed by
Official Ruling.

HYArrsvILLE. June n.-Another
obstacle has been encountered by the.
officials OF the Washington. westmin-
ster ana Gettysburg Railway Company
In their effort to construct q railway
from Brentwood. Prince George county,
TO Sandy Spring. Montgomery county,
eighteen miles Of the road contemplated.
under their charter.
On June 20. 1s12 the Maryland public
utilities commission adopted an order
allowing the railroad company to pro-
ceed with the construction Of the road
from Brentwood to Sandy Spring. and
purpose. Later. In March, 1913, the
court Of appeals of Maryland held that
the charter Of the road was not proper
one. in that the terminals OF the road
within the State were not fixed. Backed
UP by this decision. Attorney Vincent A.
sheehy. for the mayor and common
council OF Hyattsville, and Robert, W.
ington Railway and Electric Company,
filed q petition with the utilities COM
mission, asking that its order of June
20, 1872. be suspended.
A hearing on the application was had
last Monday. and the commission has
passed an order suspending its order Of
June 20. 1872. % far as 1t authorized
the CCE8ttuCtiOn, eQu1pment, ana opera
tion Of the Washington. Westminster
and Gettysburg railroad between the
two named points. This means that the
railroad viii be unable to proceed with
the work At this time.
The town Of Hyattsville and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany are ngnting the Gettysburg rond
because of two grade crossings at CO.
lumbia avenue in Hyattsviile. and at
Brentwood. both Of which are claimed
to be exceptionally dangerous
The Blue Ridge College, Of New Wind
sor. Nd. has offered. through State
Senator Charles A. Wells. an open
scholarship to their institution for boy
or girl from this county.
The Younger Set. of Riverdale. met
at the home Of the Misses Chase The
evening was spent In music and dan
cling. Those present were the Misses
Ruth. Marie. and Juanita Chase, Louise
French. Gladys Shipley. Aimee Lewis.
Ruth Barrows. Mary Edison. Josephine
Frederick. Margaret Simmons. and
Catherine Jones. and Melville Seay.
Harold Edison. Frances O'NeiIl. Thomas
Wright. and Arthur Sherman. Mrs. F.
]. Haig and Mrs. ". Fl. Chase were
chaperons.
The Fourth Of July exercises at 81.
Barnabas' Church. will include a picnic.
sports. and fireworks. Services at II
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

The Fourth Of July exercises at st.
Barnabas' Church. will include a picnic.
sports. and fireworks. Services at II
a. m: sermon on "Reiigion and Poll
tics" Members Of the Taxpayers' As
ISOLATION of Prince George County have
been especially invited
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco AddictiOns
Cured Within Ten Days By Our
New Painless Method
Only Sanitarium In The World Civ.
ING Unconditional nua..taa

Our guarantee means something
Not one dollar need be paid until a
satisfactory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms No extreme
nervousness aching of limbs. or loss
OF sleep. fatients unable to visit
Sanitarium can be treated priyat tely AT
home. References: Union Bank &
Trust CO., the American National
Bank. or any citizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 2.
AddreSs
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM,
r.. J, Salderss Mgr. Lebanon. Tenl.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

The Blue Ridge College, Of New Wind
sor. Nd. has offered. through State
Senator Charles A. Wells. an open
scholarship to their institution for boy
or girl from this county.
Alma record., 1913-09-18
Married Saturday, Sept. 9th.

Saturday evening, Sept. 9Th, at the
Methodist parsonage Rev. w. E. Doty
performed q marriage ceremony, the
same to be kept quiet for time.
Two people, Miss Ann Hamilton and
Mr.. Efford Beverly. expected soon to
leave Alma, and were considered safe
persons to accompany the couple. How
ever, the young bride, having heard that
the news was out'' in the town when
the license was procured informs her
friends, just before we 60 to press, that
such is the fact and that Miss Iva Ans.
bury is now Mrs. Albert Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds is the daughter of w.
1. Amsbury and has wide circle of
friends in Alma. Since coming to this
place five years ago she has taken au
active part in all things musical and
social in the town, college and church.
Mr. Reynolds is an Albion young man
and employed in that city. For the
present Mrs. Reynolds will remain with
her father in Alma. Her many friends
extend sincere wishes for future happi-
ness.
Alma record., 1913-09-18

Mrs Walter Caple spent last Friday
in Saginaw.
81 should worry" if the cistern and
cellar walls were not ready for win
ter. You can get the cement of the
Caple Hardware Company.
E. H. Weese and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Smith and son
Dorian, of Saginaw, Carl Gallagher
of Forest Hill, Mrs. +. A. Spencer
and son, S. M. Spencer of Boston,
over Sunday.
Frost has killed the flies and now
is your best chance of the year for
house painting. Get Masury's and
all other painting supplies at Caple's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright attend
ed the State Fair in Detroit the first
of the week.
Alma record., 1913-09-18
LOCAL HAPPE N|NGS

College opened Tuesday of this
week
Howard Willard was in Detroit
the last of the week.
Charles Lindsay and family moved
to Cadillac the first of the week.
Ray Swigart of Mt Pleasant spent
the week end in the city.
R. K. Bartlett of Millington spent
the first of the week in Alma.
Harold Ward, spent last Friday
with Alma friends
Mrs. Andrew Shaw spent Monday
in Owosso.
Miss Duffield of Elm Hall is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hugh Harvey.
Mrs. Edward Hannah of Ithaca
was an Alma visitor Monday.
Miss Mildred Kress spent Monday
morning in Ithaca.
Mesdames George Moore and E.
T, Lamb spent Monday in Saginaw.
Cashier H. c. Moore spent the
week end with friends in Port Hope.
Senator Francis King is the poss-
essor OF 1914 Cadillac automobile.
Miss Corey, of the public schools,
spent last Saturday at Elwell.
James Kress spent Monday and
Tuesday in Marshall.
Miss Velma Sharp spent the first
of the week with friends in Detroit.
Mrs, George Sharrar returned last
Thutsday from a weeks visit in Chi
cago. 80
]. E. Oberlin has succeeded George
Bennett as janitor of the Opera
House block. t.7
Floyd Glass is in Detroit this
week in charge of the Fairbanks
Morse exhibit at the state fair.
The w c. T. u. will meet Satur-
day afternoon of this week with
Mrs. p. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Fraker spent
the first of the week in Detroit, the
city where life is worth living"
The Misses Helen and Ruth Cook
spent Friday afternoon with Stanton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith spent the
first of the week with Bay City
friends.
Lewis Shaffer Of St. Louis, Mo,
spent Monday in Alma with James
Klein.
Miss Cora Hollenbeck, formerly
with w. B. Waterman, is clerking in
ID. w. Robinson's dry goods store.
Leon Stinchcomb and family were
Sunday guests of his parents in Lake
Odessa.