davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Tea Is Given for
Miss Rosser, a
Bnde-Elect

Miss Nora Belle Rosser. whose mar
riage 10 Mr. Charles Shelton, Jr, will
be one Of the interesting events OF
April. was the complimented guest at a
delightful tea given this afternoon by
Miss Lula Dean Jones. The tea was
given at the Peachtree street residence
of M. and Mrs. Sam d. Jones. and a
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in elaborate detail through
out the house.
The hostess and honor guest received
in the reception room. where there were
gorgeous Towering white aZaleas on
tables and cabinets. on the mantei
stood vases Of pink roses and valley
lilies. and in the hail were quantities of
white spirea
The library was decorated in Xii
larney roses and valley lilies and punch
was served there, the punch table being
wreathed in smilax and decorated with
pink roses. while the mantel was bank
ed in the growing Dorothy Perkins
roses. which also adorned the cabinets
and tables
Miss Kathryn Gordon and Miss Au-
relia Speer presided over the punch
table.
Delicious refreshments were served
i'm the dining room. where the table was
beautifully decorated in Killarney roses
and white spirea. arranged in large
basket Of white and green. The handle
was tied with pink and white tulIe
with pink roses thrust through the tulle
bows. Silver candIesticks bore pink
tapers tipped with Dresden shades. Sill
yer compotes held heart shaped cakes
and bonbons of pink and white.
At prettiIy appointed tea table
placed in one corner of the room Mrs.
Joseph Eby and Mrs. Luther ROsser, Jr.,
presided over the silver tea service.
Miss Jones was a charming hostess,
wearing a handsome gown Of white
charmeuse satin. with draperies of
white chiffon and crystal garniture. She
wore a corsage of pink roses and valley
lilies.
Miss Rosser wore a reception gown
of rose colored charmeuse satin, the
corsage formed of shadow lace, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who PeFpetuate the Race.

1t is Just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle Of
Mothers Friend.
This is a wonderful, penetrating. exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the llga-
ments. Thus there Is avoided all those ner-
vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness Is counteracted and bright,
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament Of the little one soon to open
Its eyes in bewilderment at the joy of his
arrival You can obtain bottle of
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
$l.OO, and 1t will be the best dollars worth
you ever obtained. 1t preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re-
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare Of the child
Write to the Bradfeid Regulator Co., 1919
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get bottle Of Moth
er's Friend to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

her flowers were violets and valley
lilies.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Jones mother. Mrs Sam d. Jones. who
wore yellow marquisette yelling yello"
satin: Mrs Boiling Jones and MIS-. l..
4. Rosser. who wore handsome after
noon toilets. \ group of lovely young
girls assisted in entertaining. among
them Miss Marjorie Brown and her
guest, Miss Kathleen Benham, of ST
Louis. Miss Benham wore pink chiffon
yelling pink satin, with crystal garni-
ture. and Miss Brown was gowned in
ciel blue charmeuse satin over white
lace. Other prettily gowned young
girls assisting in entertaining We're
Misses Passie May Ottley. Harriet Orr
Hildreth Burton Smith, Martha Francis,
Adeline Thomas. Carolyn King, CORR
Hoyt Brown. Caroline Muse. AIRS. Ben
Tye and Mrs. Jack Thiesen and Nancy
Prince.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

News of
Atlanta

NJ aG bridge y tea eat his afternoon
given in honor of Miss NJ. A.
Phelan. a bride elect of April and Of
Mrs. Leigh Palmer. of Washington. d.
c.. who is the house guest of Mrs. Nc
Kee, and will be one of the matrons of
honor at the Wright wedding
next Wednesday evening.
The affair was given al the Piedmont
avenue residence of Mrs. Mckee, and
the apartments open 10 guests We're
decorated in spring blossoms-lilacs.
violets, jonquils and daffoails, Easter
lilies and sprays Of peach blossoms.
The scores were kept on cards hand
painted in eupids and brides, and hand
some prizes We're awarded
At the close of the game refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table was deliberately
decorat ted in yellow and white. A large
basket filled with jonquils. the handle
tied with Dresden ribbons. formed the
centerpiece and was surrounded by sill
yer candlasticks. bearing yellow shaded
tapers and silver compotes filled with
mer Moore presided over the silver tea
service at one end of the table and as,
sisting in entertaining were the young
daughter Of the hostess, Miss Margaret
Mckee. and a group of her young
friends, Misses Bertha Moore, Helen
McCarty, Gladys Miller and Mamie
Ansley.
Mrs. Mckee was handsomely gowned
in electric blue brocade crepe de chine,
combined with chiffon, the corsage
deliberately garnitured in rhinestones.
She wore violets and gardenias as
corsage bouquet.
Miss Phelan wore black charmeuse
satin. the draped skirt extending to the
high waist line. and the corsage formed
of white chiffon Her hat was a picture
model of black adorned with a black
paradise.
Mrs. Palmers toilet was a Paquin
model, combining black and white chif-
fon and satin panniers of black fillzt
net and black satin falling over a skirt
of black satin, from corsage having a
drapery of white chiffon and black fllet
lace. Her flowers were white gar
denias.
Miss Phelan's sister, Mrs Uric At
kinson, who will also be one of the ma
irons of honor, wore white wolfe hand
little bows of pink and blue rose buds
Miss Margaret Mckee wore pale blue
crepe de chine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Child Welfare Rnnth

sa Br,a i, the child child welfare boo,b
the Pure Food 90, Show win be in v en-. Z
OF me graduate nurses of Wesler, u!
atorium. San
Interesting demonstrations ,.,r
given, and It being the last dav as !.
Pure Fo9d Snow, special features T. 1,
Miss Pearl Goudeloch of u-
Memorial Hospital. and Miss T,. "es.e
Harrison, of Piedmont Sanatop;55Ss,.s. i'-i.l
be in attendance at the booth 'i'' Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Dawes is visiting IN
Athens
Mrs. CodqUitt Cole is visiting in Biz
mingham.
Miss Laura Bloodworth, of Forsyth
is visiting Mrs. Harold f. Gallup.
Miss Annie Sharp. who has been the
guest Of Miss Eta Park, has returned
from Athens.
Miss Sappho Thrash, of Converse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Miss Eubanks Honored.

Miss Dessa Eubanks. a bride elect Of
April, was rendered bridge party, fol-
lowed by a linen shower. this afternoon
by her sister, Mrs. James Carlisle
Smith. The party was given at the
West End residence Of Mrs. Smith
mother, Mrs. |. b. Eubanks, and the
decorations were of yellow jonquils and
yellow tulips, with ferns and ported
plants.
The score cards were hand painted
in horseshoes and wedding bells, in
closed in sprays of orange blossoms
and the prizes included fan and hand
embroidered handkerchiofs, while as the
souvenir for the bride-elec there Wee
embroidered towels
At the close of the game each guest
wrote an original toast to the bride
elect, and the gifts of linen brought by
the guests were showered upon her
from large Japanese umbrella.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For a Bride ELECT.

Mrs. Gordon Kiser will entsr,.,.
few friends very informally Al IN b-ii
this evening at her apartments - g
Georgian Terrace in honor of Nh Il. "a
A. Phelan, a bride elect Of new ~, NJ u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Frances Fort Brown. of Chat
tanooga. who is spending a week with
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown on her way
home from Florida, will leave Atlanta
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs Forrest Adair. Jr.. is visiting
Miss Sarah jackson in Charleston, 5.
C.. and will be matron of honor at
Miss Jackson's wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Brutus Clay leaves to-day "a
her former home in Baltimore, wher
she will spend a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Miss Francis to Entertain.
Miss Martha Francis will entertain
at bridge Tuesday afternoon in hon 81
of Miss Nora Belle Rosser, bride
elect OF April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Every Woman Needs
a Pump or Oxford
Kelly
-Ziiegler

The distinctive models In the new
Keely-Ziegler possess a grace and
durability seldom found In other
makes. They will please the most
exacting and discriminating.
No.645--high-grade patent colt Pump
with fashionable broad flat ribbon
bow, plain toe, light sole; a "a
very dainty model ..........V7
No. 644B--smart dull calf pump,
heavy extension sole--broad flat heel;
a very servicsable model for "a
No. 945--a new tongue pump OF tine
quality patent kid, trimmed with a
neat buckle; high Cuban heel, light
sole;a very graceful pump; G3H
special ~pC/%
Button Oxford--another popular
style for this season. We show
complete stock Of these, IN all leath-
ers, tans, dulls and ca
patents -
No. 847--a 4 Button English oxford
In tan and gun-metal, new Cd
dropped toe; special. ....,P1
No 6O99--a very desirable dull calf
siix-button Oxford, gracefully built
and very comfortable. One OF the
best sellers for street ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Nj. and Mrs. Harold +. Gallup will
leave Saturday for Detroit, where they
will live permanently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

College. is spending the Easter vaca-
ton in Atlanta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

T. and IS. block %. map No. OF North
Jersey Land Company and Fuller
Henry Ost ct nx to Carrie X. Baker,
east side of Schuyler savenue. 282 feet
south from Midland avenue, II produced,
60 .92x200, 81.
Henry Hall ct Tx to Henry 0st. east
side of Schuyler avenue 242 Feet SCUM
from Midland avenue, IL produced, loox
Agnes Mann to Arthur A. Sauer, west
side of Devon street 300 feet north
from bergen avenue, 50x100. 81.
Franklin H. Sauer to Arthur A. Saner,
west side of Chestnut street. LOO rect
north from Bergen avenue. S0x1O0, 81
Kearny Mortgages.
Mary e. Bieving to Acme Homes Com,
pany. east side of Beach street. lots IL
and IL. block % map No ? OF North
Jersey Land Company and Fuller
Brothers, 50xi00, $500.
Rutherford Savings, Loan and Building
A Association. southeast corner Of Kearny
and Stuyvesant avenues, 51x11s, $500
Charles K. Stewart ct ux 70 East
Rutherford Savings Loan and Building
Association. east side of Kearny avenue,
81 feet south from Stuyyesant avenue,
50x117, $1,000.
Harrison Mortgages.
Orsenio ADnabile ct NIX to Walter H.
Jamouneat trustee. south side OF Mid =
dlesex street. 2T5 feet east from Third
street, 25x100 $500.
Kearny Building Contracts.
s. W. Young with A.. F. Hintze. all
work for a two-sfory brick house TO be
erected on the east side of Elm street,
So 100; @. Z. Teets architect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FRAUD VOTE CASE
BEFORE JURORS.
Hoboken Grand Jury May In
dict Men Who Are
Higher Up"
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May 1.-THE
Office took up again yes
terday with the Hudson County
Grand Jury the investigation into
the alleged fraud at commission
government election held in Hoboken
il June, 1911.
A few days ago Abbott Monroe and
Charles Manning. who were convicted
of conspiracy to cheat and defraud
at the aforementioned election and
who were sent TO the State prison for
three years EACH were liberated on
motion of Supreme Court Justice
Swayze. at the Court House here
Their release was taken as an indi-
cation that the end Of the investiga-
ton into the supposed fraud in Ho-
boken had been reached.
Yesterday, Monroe md Manning
and Mrs. Mary Boyer, a sister of
Manning, were witnesses before the
Grand Inquest, with Assistant Prose-
cutor James W. Mccarthy as ex-
amlner.
The understanding. is that the
prosecutor is anxious to get an in
dictment against a Hoboken office
holder and New York gambler. who
are said to have engaged Monroe and
Manning to do the illegal voting in
Hoboken. 1t is said that Manning
and Monroe. when they were brought
from the State prison several weeks
ago, gave damaging testimony against
the politician and the gambler.
The Grand Jury failed to find any
indictments, and the understanding
was that there was much more that
could be obtained in the way of tes-
timony from Manning and Monroe If
they were assured of their release
from prison. Their release having
been granted, the understanding is
that they handed up not alone
the politician and the gambler,
but also gave the names of other
persons prominent in politics in this
county who figured in the alleged
fraud in Hoboken.
Mrs. Boyer is the one witness who
told of visits to the State prison,
were she met politicians talking to
her brother and Monroe, promising
them immunity if they stood pat and
did not "hand up
The investigation was continued.
it is said, until next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
WHEN HE'S INDICATED
WOMAN BRINGS CHARGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lion the
eve of his vindication by the citizens
committee appointed by the School
Board to examine his morals S. L..
Heeter, superintendent of schools,
was yesterday afternoon charged by
his former stenographer. Mrs. Alice
Vessels, with improper conduct
while she was in his employ. Mrs.
Vessels was before her marriage, a
few months ago, Miss Alice Lang.
She declares she was discharged
from Heeter's service because she
would not work at night.
Z Mrs. Wessels's charges were In the
form of an affidavit, attested by A.
Fl. Vessels. her husband They were
presented to the citizens committee,
which is expected to act upon them
today. A copy of the affidavit
was handed to each of the Pittsburg
to make certain that it.
would be made public. The charge is
denied by Heeter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
URGES EDUCATION OF ALL
IMMIGRANTS TOGETHER

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE PROPOSE
ton of educating immigrant adults
and children together in special
schools is advocated by P. P. Plax-
ton, the United States commissioner
of education. He advanced it in an
address last night at a conference on
the education of immigrant held un-
der the auspices of the New York
New Jersey committee of the North
American Civic League for Inn
migrants.
Commissioner Paxton would have
as teachers in the special schools
men and women who know the ideals
and traditions of the lands1a from
which the immigrants come and at
the same time well versed in Ameri-
can standards so that the transition
of the immigrants mind might be
affected without abandonment of old
ideals or without revolt against
American ideals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
STARTS FIGHT TO BREAK
WILL OF JOHN MULLINS
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY. N. J., May 1.-THE
effort on the part of John William
Mullins to break the will of his father,
John Mullins, the pioneer furniture
dealer of this city, who died recently
at Atlantic City, was started yester-
day before Common Pleas Justice
Mark A. Sullivan, sitting in the Or
The case will be continued next FRI
day. The fight promises to be a long
and tedious one.
John William Mullins. who was left
100000 by the terms of his fathers
will. which read that he was to get
$4,000 a year of the interest on this
100000, says that his father left an
estate valued at over $4,000 and
that he was influenced into giving
him an unjust share Of It,.
Frank McDermit, of Newark, rep
resented the confession. Mr.. Hughes,
Of the Office of Collins & Corbin.
and former Judge Robert Carey rep
resented the other heirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
Building Permit GRANTEES This
Week-New Public Service
Office Structure.

The features of this weeks report
of the building department. which
includes the granting Of eighty-one
permits providing for 1924, 800 in con-
struction work is the issuing of per-
mits to the Public Service Electric
Company 10 erect a brick storage and
Office TO cost $4,000 and to F. F.
Proctor, the theatrical promoter 70
build a theatre TO cost s225. 000 The
latter structure VIII be erected at
114-1l6 Market street. The building
win be eight stories in height and
the upper floors will be used for Office
purposes The building VIII also have
a roof garden. The building to be
erected by the Public Service Flee
trio Company will be built at 150-I56
Canal street and at 75-7s River street.
The c. Roberts Rubber Company
will erect a four-story brick addi-
ton TO its present plant at New and
Golden streets. The building will cost
S2s,o00. A one-story moving picture
theatre VIII be built by LYMAN
Rosenthal. to cost $4,000, at 81 Nor
folk street. and the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church received a per-
nit to erect three-story brick build
ing for Sunday school purposes at
2sS-2s5 Park avenue The building
will cost $4,000
The firm of L. Bamberger d Co.
received a permit 10 erect a brick
addition TO its present warehouse at
1O9-115 Plane street The building will
cost $s5, 500.
Five frame and stucco dwellings
will be erected by the ". D. Guliek
Realty Company in Shepherd avenue
in the Weequahic section. The build
ings will cost s25, 1000 T. J. Gerth re-
ceived a permit to erect four-story
brick store and loft building at 14s
Springfield avenue. When completed
1t will represent an outlay of 81. 600
The permits for the week for 81 ,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
TO THROW HIS ASHES
TO THE WIND In JAPAN

WEST HOBOKEN, N. j., May H.
Baron Fitsuri Kitimuri, head of the
famous family of acrobats who came
from Japan twenty-eight years ago
and have since lived in this>country,
is dead at his home, SIC Malone
street, West Hoboken, where he and
his family lived for the last sixteen
years.
The baron was 81 years old. Until
the blood clot that caused his death
befogged his brain, he was pro-
nounced in his opposition to the talk
of war between his native land and
his adopted America, as he termed
this country. He claimed Japan in
the East and America in the West
were the two greatest forces of civil
lization on the earth. His body will
be cremated and his ashes sent to
Japan and scattered in forest near
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FIVE INJURED WHEN STEPS
OF GRANDSTAND COLLAPSE
Especial to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May II.
Five people were injured, one
probably fatally. late yesterday. when
the steps leading into the grand
stand of the baseball park at the
Inlet collapsed under eighteen people,
many of them children.
Mrs. Samuel Fenton is In the City
Hospital, unconscious and injured in
ternaliy; Miss Georgia Mason, Miss
Helen Clark and Mrs. Walter Carri-
gan sustained painful Commissions and
are suffering from the shock. Mrs.
Florence Clark. mother Of Helen, is
in serious condition from injuries
about the head and neck.
The accident occurred after over
5000 school children had passed up
the steps to participate in the an
nual May Day exercises Of the public
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
The Rev S. II. Cranberry, owner.
with George S. Clark's Son Co..
contractors. general work. S2,205; for
vestibule for St. Barnabas's Church
Mary Platt, owner. with Nd. Katz-
man. contractor. painting work S3S;
Valley way, West Orange. Same own
er with Joseph Butlerworth, contract
Same owner with Smith & Son. con-
tractor. plumbing and heating WORK,
S431; same premises. same owner
with Walter Norman. contractor. car
penter work, s9T7; same premises.
The Knickerbocker Storage and
Warehouse CO., owners. with w. II.
Connolly Co, contractors. general
work, S14,945; 104 Arlington street
Ernest Houser, owner, with Rem
shaw & Barton, contractors, mason
work. $3.50; 63-65 Stuyvesant ave-
nue.
Jacob Finkelstein. owner, with Mil
Ter Bros. contractors, plumbing and
heating work. 500; 1886 Prince
street
Henry Ruben and Jacob Housman.
tractor. mason work s1,625; 319 South
Seventh street.
Wolf Joue. owner. with S. Schulz
man and l.. Swefin. contractors, gen.
eral work, 81 goo; 62s Springfield ave-
nue..
Leonard Miller. owner. with Tiger
Electric CO.. contractors, electric
work. s7s: 22s Rose street. Same
owner with r. Hampton & Co, COLI
tractors. roofing work. SO, same
premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
NEW PROCTOR THEATRE
COST is TO BE $225, 900

and more are as follows
First Ward-961 363 Ogden street IN
siallation Of freight elevator: owner.
Spring street s6r II keslty Company esllmaEea
and warehouse. owner. William oppen.
helm; estimated cost. 81 500 109-II5 Plane
street, addition 10 brick warehouse, own
er; j. Hamburger Co. estimated cost.
second Ward-Market and Plane streets:
Installation passenger elevator. onVa=,
and I. Bernstein: estimated cez
Sz.Bs5- 10 MarkPt street. Insta lIafiOH ~
passenger elevator. owner GenturF Hea
~ Company; estimated cost S25s8 Hs5
Broad street brick store and fifcatHe
=. Lehman estimated cost. $40 go
Third Nard-I13 BARCLAY street alfera
lions 70 fraDe stafe, owner. Norris
Abrams; estimated cost. 5000. III Kar
owner Morris Abrams; estimated c1st
N-ze0. l43 Springfield avenue. brick store
and lofts; owner +. J. Gerth: estimated
Fourth ward-l5O.15s Canal street ard
1913 River street. brick and steel szarz
ace and Office building. owner Public
Service Electric Company; estimated cost
Fifth ward--1ls-l50 Ferry street. alfsfa
tons 10 frame store; owner Robert
Helleri estimated cost. $1,000
sixth Ward-esmden streef and TAR
mount avenue. installation Of two tszsz
senger elevators in the City Hospital.
estimated cost. $3.50.
Seventh Ward-51-53 Golden street.
brick factory: owner. G. Roberts Ruisf1er
COMPANY. estimated cost szs0 2
Norfolk street. brick Eaoving picture The.
atre: owner. LYMAN Rosenfhal: estimated
cost. SO COO
Eighth Ward-262 Parker street. frame
dwelling: owner. Charles J. Herman.
estimated cost. 50 500
Ninth Wafd--IohnsoH and Milford are
nues Installation OF passenger elevator
10 South Side High School: esfimafsfI
cost $500
Tenth Wards Johnson street. alfeEaz
tons 70 trick factory: owner ArrnIsz
Narnish Company: estimated cost Sc naa
2s7 Chestnut street brick chimney oesn
er. standard Metal COMPANY; estimated
cost. 81. co.
Eleventh Ward-Bloouilseid and Rose
vile avenues, temporary frame shelter
house: owner. Board Of Education; est
mated cost. $3.50.
Thirteenth Ward-6ss Eighteenth are-
nue.. frame dwelling. owner 8 and =
Kreiger: estimated cost. SO 00a
Fifteenth Ward--z93295 Park aTpnae.
brick Sunday school building; owner.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. esff
mated cost GO 0fG
Sixteenth Ward Hedden terrace.
frame dwelling: owner. Emanuel Meth
odist Episcopal Church; estimated cost
s.. 7f7