davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
DEACONESS' HOME.
Committee Reports to hoard That
Property IL Taxable.

The board for abatement of taxes At an
adjourned meeting held Monday evening
took up the reports of the committee APP
pointed at Fridays meeting. the duties
Of the latter having been to consider the
lists for abatement presented and make
recommendations.
The committee on the claim of the trus-
tees of the Methodist church for abate-
mcut of taxes ON the drarouncss home,
@ South WinuosM avenue. for the years
1909, 1910 ana 1911, which claim was based
on tn" statute cXemptns specified por-
uons Of church property. reported
tnat the property still stood in the name
Of the Nancy Ryan estate as the decree
had never been recorded in the city
clerks office. Tie report cited section
of the statute to the effect that IA decree
of property OF the nature mentioned did
not become q conveyance until the decree
had been properly recorded in the clerks
office i'm the town whore it was located.
The committee. therefore, without going
into the morris of the question as to
whether the home was taxable or not
was of opinion that the property was tax
able al the present time because it had
acvgr been conveyed.
Smith +, Henry, representing tho trus-
toes of the church. then asked that the
board give the trustees an opportunitv
io: further hearing. He also suggested
mat ii was a rather odd proceeding that
no effort had been made to collect the
taxes in the years mentioned. If such Of
fort had been made the trustees would
undoubtedly hav" seen to fling the de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

INCOME TAXPAYERS,
EIigibics Are Rccciyfny
Blanks from Collectors Office

Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
II. G. Gleason has found his time well
taken up since the last Of September with
the preliminar ies Of collecting the income
tax from Nermonters under the new law
adopted by the present administration.
His work up to date has consisted of get
ting the names In the II counties of Ver-
mont whore he has jurisdiction of people
who may have incomes large enough to be
taxed As this is the first list ever made
and as there seems 10 be no easy way to
obtain 1t, 1t has naturally caused much
painstaklne search on the deputy colec-
tors part. All the names are sent to
headquarters at - ortsmouth y. H., from
there the blanks are sent out These
must he filled out and sworn to by March
J ana from them the assessments will he
made and the tax collected in June. The
work Of collecting the original list is fur
thor complicated by several rulings which
have been made by the department aris-
ing from cases whore exemptions are
claimed or where there Is some situation
unforeseen when the law was made NTr
Gleason says Vermont will furnish many
income taxpayers bat Just how many he
Is unable to state now. although the num-
Der will run up into the hundreds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
ELECTION MARCH 3.
No Mayor chosen This Sear-Tiine
Limit on Nominations.

The March election is rapidly approach
ing and the municipal campaign will soon
be here AS there Is no mayor to be
elected this year the only local excite
mrrt will be over the choice of aldermen
and school commissioners and the license
question All nominations must be filed
between the 2nd of February and the 18th;
candidates will have until the 18th to
withdraw; sample ballots. lists of candi-
dates and instruction cards must be post
ed by the 2jth; warnings must be pub
lished three times between the 10Th and
10Th: voting lists must be posted not later
than the 18th. The city constable must
file In the city clerks office not later than
the 18th a list Of all the delinquent tax
payers for the purpose Of assisting the
clerk In the preparation of the voting list.
pclinquents who desire To exercise the
right to vote must show their tax re-
ccipts for all arrears before or at the final
meeting of the board OF civil authority
which meets several times to make corr
rections. The last meeting is generally
held the Friday night before election,
Election day is March 3.
The aldermen whose terms expire are;
r. Is. Lamson, A, H. Duhamel. Arsene
Boucher, J. l Fugere A. S. Drew and +.
j. Walker. The retiring school commits
sioners are e. S, Adsit of ward one and
q, L Latour of ward three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WINOOSK. LIST.
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
Lecture by l.. T.. Pnssebois Mt Seventh
Day Adventist Church.

The "vaugcIytic effort conducted nv
Evangelist l.. f. PasscbOis. at the Sew
cnth Day Adventist Church, is part of q
campaign which is being pushed In every
state ana province in America and in
IS foreign countries and in 81 different
languages Hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars are spent yearly by the Seventh
Day Advcntists denomination for the
extension Of the principles Of the gospel
70 do this they operate 81 publishing
houses, In 20 different countries. publish
$50 bound books, 800 pamphlets. lilo tracts.
l-3 periodicals The total literature sale
for 1872 was 81 N3G52L>G. They also oper-
ate 90 sanitariums have % treatment
rooms, and employ 10 physicians with
J ,2'3 nurses. Their first missionary was
sent out from this country in 1874 and
since then they have sent out 100 mission
aries to foreign lands. These are assisted
by $50 native helpers They have 10 mis-
sion stations. They have IL schools for
workers in those countries, and 1873 other
schools, with an enrolment of over 5000
pupils.
Last summer 100 more missionaries
were sent out to foreign fields
me denomination has s63 ordained min
lsters f2 licensed ministers, 1856 licensed
missionaries and 2,19 colporteurs. Dur
ing me last ten years the amount spent
Iol evangelical work was s1702S 1864. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
TRUST COMPANY STOCK.
Assessor Grafton believes Ccrtntn
shares should Hereafter he Taxed.

a report will be made to the boord
OF aldermen at their next meet
ing from Claude y. Grafton of the
board of assessors on the subject of
the taxation of 81 shares of the Bur
lington Trust company stock. which
has been under discussion for some
time. The assessors have Just held a
meeting with the city attorney ana the
officials of the bank, at which both
sides of the case were discussed and
the law on the subject submitted Mr..
Graton's opinion to the aldermen for
the assessors states the opinion that
the stock should be placed in the list
for taxation, although not at the
present time. The Trust company
claimed exemption from local taxation
on the grounds that the stock was a
trust fund and was subject only to
the State tax of -tenths of one
per cent. as provided by the law reg
ulating trust funds. It appeared that
the stock in question was transferred
by Mrs Ward to the Trust company to
he held in trust for her and the opln-
ion of Mr., Grafton is to the effect
that the trust Is not of the kind con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
THURSDAY JANUARY % 1914

tcmplated by the law relating to ov.
cmptionS.
on the question of whether it sbould
he placed in the list at the present
time, the opinion is that it should NOT
because In cases whore the assesso,s
make up the lists of taxpayers who
have failed to make their inventorios
in the time required by law. the ne
SCISSORS arc Obliged to notify the tsx.
payer Of the fact before May LIST. This
formalitY was not complied with. The
assessors claim they obtained their data
for taxation from the State commits
sioner, which merely stated that tha
81 shares were held by the Burlinpton
Trust company in trust They. there.
fore, did not place it in the list. their
conclusion being based on the assump-
tion that it came under the head of
general trust exemptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Joseph Desinuricrs nnd Miss ENn In
vnlIee Married Monday Morning.

Miss Fra Lnvallco Of this city and 10
Seph Des'arriers of West Berlin We're
married al St Jossphs Church Monday
morning at seven o'clock. The bride be-
ing member OF the Sodality oc the
stressed Virgin Mary the ceremony was
performed In n" sanctuary. Monslgnor
Jerome NJ. Cloarec offlclated and the Rcv.
j. A. l.acouture was present in the sane
tuarY They were attended by the brides
rather Clovis Lavallee, and her brother,
Frank Lavellee.
The bride wore blue mesSalnc and
black picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs Des-
lauriers left for weeks honeymoon in
West Haven after which they will go to
West Berlin to reside" the groom being
employed in Montpelier. They received
many handsome presents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
ENTHAL VERMONT RAILWAY


lime all" IT. Eject january 4. 1914.
1rnina Irnvc burlington.
4.05 a. m. daily. night express ror
Montreal Ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
'unction TO Montreal
|?.IO n II. except sunday ma for
BOSTON Worcester and Spring
coll Parlor cafe ca from
Es2oN Junction without change,
dVo Boston 40 p. m.
|7:2O II except Sunday, local to-
Cambr!dpe Junction. ST. Johns.
bury ana Portland.
a 30 N, except Sunday, loca. for
Montreal and Ottawa-
f.01 m. sunday only. vqpapes
train for st Adams
n .0n a m, daily. New England
States Limltod" with .hrou gh
coached parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction TO Hoston
Through parior car Essex
Junction 10 New Yc-k With.
out change
2:40 p. m, except Sunday local for
81 Adams 3ichfori. white
River Junction and Boston. que
Boston 1910 p. m. connects Mt
white ri er Junction with
train leaving 600 .. m. With
through 8leepinE ear for Spring.
field and New York
40 p. m. except sunday. Mo. for
Rouscs Point. Ogdensburg and
Richford
80 p. m. except Surday LEGAL for
Cambridge Junction and ST
j, nsbury,
:45 p, m daily express for
Montreal and Chicago Through
standard sleeping cars to chi.
cago daily. through tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
without change.
:45 p. m, except Sundays. local for
Northhell.
as p. m, sundays only. local for
White River Junction.
III p m, daily express for Boston,
Springfield and New York
New London except Saturdays
Through sleeping cars to Bos-
ton and Springfield,
henry ii, Hickok, City Passenger
ent 40 College St Phone s3s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
ANNUAL PARISH GAlHER| 6
The College street Church Holds n
Gre. Family Heunion--Inspir-
Ing Sentiments.

The annual parish gathering Of the
College Street Conversational Church
drcw Forth an unusually large attendance
Tuesday evening; the proceedings were
Of marked interest. The fptppart of the
evening was given over to the exchange
Of social courtcsioS and there followed
in the vcstry a turkey supper served bv
the women of the congregation in the
most appctizing manner possible prosi-
dent Robert Roberts of the society pre-
sided and grace was said by Prof George
H. Perkins.
After the tables had been cleared
president Roberts delivered what he
called his annual sermon. includln.,
stirring "reminiscences, amusing OK
porirnc"y, sound philosophy patriot,
continents ANA broad, practical religion.
Tho church had expended about $4,000
during the year ana he believed much
permanent good had resulted The church
lIartottc sang "a selection, with Mr..
I cook presiding at the piano and It was
, 20 woll received that AN encore was de-
mandcd. Professor v. Co1lcigh tho
Superintendent, spoi>" f." the Sunday
school and told Of tl, u,.a. :. con-
roction with that worh
uuc of the Interesting features of the
'y,ru- WAS the reading 10y Dr II. =.
'''S "' 'Po''S'S rcc'IN'u from var
''-''S'"''' "'cI'oers OF inc chu'ch
W. 0'''-'''' S'"t ou' by re-
' '"' ''"H'"' "'"' 'He "'hi'hinS
..ro 'u distant fields permanently but
'''E "'''''" 10 'rtd'" '"elr 'hurch nome
with tho College Street Church
i'""''' ''s' AAN' ''"uSt''7 81 the
,,,'1s S'ho'' ~'"Ntn ana T. ;. lease
.",' "'" 'n' '"u''n H'" accomplished
AN 'n., " ma" -'t ""' 10 do and the
u'S' 81 il 1t" was thal ,Ae members az
'.' .S''.o" "'' peeh choertu'
-''''S' '"' ''"'N".'H''t "'Vin3 az
r'v3"''' '"u'' >"""'
ME- H. l.. h'uht spoke Tor the
N''Ii'' I'''"' cunning IN" nome ana
i'ro''h missionary WORK ana detailing the
"i''"S way" j." ""'Y" lne ORGANIZATION
n"o secured i"h"S lor inc prosecution
''S ~" "''''' ''N'HNS'
'eHrF H. ila|ar "' IN" 'n"ncc COM
""'',' S"oN'" "'" IL "ao oeeh possible
~ 'l"So inc year win no depts owing
anu VIII" "''""'' III 'l' treasury Inc
p''d1's Tor IN" coming year are now
'""N way ]" WING" the ""'H hhSht De
Old. ,'''''''
man ''''H y. l. 'ooohU' Oh the PrH-
''",."l committee reported as To the
'"H".'''n VI 'h' CIluruh ana parsonage
P'oI.Ii!' lhulc"''hE that an were III good
'o"uluoh ana no extraordinary eX-
P'h"''"r'S were 'l''l'iPated Tor the COM
"- 'N''N' ui""'"S'
~ h. " n!|hS spoke Tor the pc" com
'"''''', ''''nE now uhaef the new sys-
!,i' 'n''' is no o'du'hS lot sttihss'
M'''n'Is pI'aSe the amount they VIII
'o"'F'"u'' ana u''N retain thelr pe"s
N"'h "cSIrcd' thuS promoting nome
''''lhE j" inc considerations
AI'o' S''cc'lon ny MIS- Jury the
lf'Sid'hS oihcer called upon the heV' Dr.
smart WHO dNcll upon MS leeIhg OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
COLDS TO RE TAKEN SERIOUSLY.

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should DO treated promptly.
If there is sneezinR and chillincss with
hoarseness. tickling throat end cough
ing, begin promptly the use Of Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound. It is eftec-
tive, pleasant 20 uake. checks n cold.
and stops the cough which causes loss
of sleep and lowers the vital resist
ance J. w. O'Sull.van. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
THE NEEDLE SCARF.

girls
girls mother has asked her to do a lit
tie sewing ?'-Louisyillo Courier-Journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
TRUE TO LIFE.

'nurc"-What part did he take '~ the
play?
Gotham-lie took the part of a jantor
of n Nat
WAS it true to lfe?"
sure; the house was cold -Yonkcrs
Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
VERMONT NOTES.
oath Struck In Forehead "l Irou
Bnr.

Leon NAs3 cf Westminster West. aged
20 years, wns seriously Injured when
struck In the forehead 10y a ny.ng iron
bar While at work in the Prouty mill
he undertook t. remove a belt from a
pulley by using an iron bar, Witch Was
caUght ana thrown, striking him between
the eyes. He is, however apparently on
tho road TO recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

You nnd the short road" to employ.
ment when you tell what you can do-in.
terestingly, frankly-in a want ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
VERMONT BREVITIEs.

Mr. ana Mrs II. c. Roster of Bonniug-
ton observed their golden wedding ami
vorsary Monday, giving a family dinner
Much minor thicvory in Barre has oc-
CURED of late. victims being the A. =
Abbott q CO. $ store f.. IT, Rorcrs' =
store, the Lamorcy and Daylight stores.
The golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
ana Mrs tlihu fuller of North TIM
bridge was observed Monday friends and
relatives from more than dozen States
attending the reception given i'm their
honor
The 10Th East Montpelier musical cons
vention is to be held at the village hail
Feb. y and 10. Those who will take part
are; G.. f. Dudley of East Nbntpeller.
director; Mrs. X L. Cleaves of Mont
pelier, pianist Mrs. NJ, Blanche spar-
hawk of Randolph soprano: Mrs.
Harley +. willard of Burlington. con.
tralto, Dr.. d. c, Jarvis of Barre, tenor.
Prof Frederick Edwards Of MONTPELIER.
baritone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MEMS LIST.

William lombard, James Brown, W. NJ.
'omstock. Prof. /. T.. Daley S. Edwards,
Cay Bros. CO., Bert Hines, William
Hockey, Ford Hawkins A. NJ Kendall,
Moses Labuire, Rev. V. Mielulka. John
w. Perkins, L. i. Prescott, r. l. Reed.
Albert Sorrrll, Davis S. Sandcrson, Rocco
.ToHiqw, Mr.. ana Mrs. John S Tassic,
Edward March, John Wclch.
WINOOSK. LIST
Mrs Daisy lombard Mike DAILY, Miss
Nathar\n Dewey t9, Miss Evelyn Dewey
2l, I"Sgualo u" Bcrardinis, Mrs Joseph
Gravel Charles Gilbert, Mrs Ernest
Jones' Miss Anna Prenti.s, Miss Rulh II.
stiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

nee in bank November %, 1913 1856
$500 50
GSi-nod) =. L. DAVIS Treasurer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
GIVE CANDY cATHARTic" FOR )
BAD COLD. SOUR STOMACH,
CONSTIPATION

cot g l1-cont nox now.
,losf of the ills OF childhood are oaus
cd hS foul stomach. dlsordcrod stom
aeh. sluggish User and constlpate
bowels Thcy catch cold easily be-
come cross. usiicH irritable feverisi
restless. tnnsue coated don't eat %
sl,op well ard need gentle cleans
lug 81 the bowels but don't iry
fufre n uluseaune dose of oil into 90
Hfile ones already sick stomach 10
cfuoL needless lnd old-f shioned.
Amy ,hlld wa gladly HAe cascare'
CANDY Cathartic which act gently
never sruc COG prodgce He sieh.os
unoasln,ss though cietnse the ltl'
unes ,stem. swcetcn tlc stomach an'
put Uo u.Dr aad bowels iu pure
h,uthy condition.
rml directions for children ana
afunn aps BOO each perauc.
Mothers can rest easy after glNini
mis- cutie thorough a'.lise WAiei
casfs onl lU CENTS boX al any druf
fl 'It 'ls.m trt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
DICK RUDOLPH
BY A. N. c oRRlGAN.
RED MCGEE SAYS:

hln over play that Rhum2 Most guys saes 81
some funny how il, p,ee vo, h,,. ,-s net Ue'tAa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

chuck o. Zip Some other chap iusi
throws We'll jumpin 10 the baseo'" .l
Rudolph seems 10 Dee that card an Massf,<sss
For Stalnrgs pl ycd next 20 Ac6Fs~ n
discarded. staniugs' paw snageed pfn
town ~
Dicks right rm got GO woihm n
in ninctcen-nine with OF Torontos IT,.
grabbed him off noNt year bat N7Ss.. IL
fear no wouldn't ever do. So. SET .-e ~
round I'm last year when The hFaNss ,,,s
ho could use his slants. nick H'eA's ~
on his coat an got aboard the slHA.Hl y
the enc big chanc, IN
An chance IL was jos taSs ~
team hegaa 10 hi'se when Dick got en I. =,
nine big w!rs IA n he copeed siralsh1 * M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
CALGARY IS pREplNs

CALGARY, Alhestl, seT
city OF Calgars IS prers'l
welcome Tor The visitors f@
a. the Ia irrational h'e'
gross in CALGARY OcfsaF
streets wfi he bfillian1ii
artistically decorated. ana v
Doe thrown wide open 70 ll'H
tho Congress. The exhsrt~
tn u.s. mms building as '~ Fl
Che Congress. ,hus eusil'ifi
eatos she maximum = pt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
NO pEAcE cELssSi'R

fpv Associated ~
WASHINGTON sept ~
thc war. the plan has b''' 4.
ta issue stamps hearhk Z
states ANA Rtiiish lass =
GRAFTON ~ q century 81 pFr
the two countries.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

fS s'lt 1'r one who's chnrhed aside An Just x Z.
,"usn ne took 'he Giants on his s,aff en- beat ci
in Ice. ~ - " =. ... -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Al l m Q n Is.
" Q ha V Q
thous . n d 8
Of sick peo-
pie e v e r y
y Q q r { o
practice on.
T h e Z or =
mula u 9 e d
In the COM
pounding of
Hot Springs
Liver But
tons Is rap
idly becom-
ing famous
as being the
b e s I ever
discovered.
These lit
tie buttons
are the An
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MAYORS Vote SUPPORT
To UTILITIES BUREAU
Conference Contents Itself with In
dorsins National Plan. Dodging Is
sue of Municipal Ownership.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE conference
in this city Of american mayors. public
service officials and commissioners, which
has been IN session the lat two days
ended tonight with the Corporation rep
resentatives at bat in Witherspoon Hall
Holding companies and the public well
fare was discussed and all the speak
ers colncided in the belief that public
ownership Is not compatible at this time
with public welfare and that holding
companies are more sinned against than
shining
Louis D. Brandeis, Of Boston, was
scheduled to sum up the case for the
municipalities, but was not able to be
present The principal addresses Of the
night session were made by James P.
Goodrich, of the National City Bank, In
dianRpolis, and Charles F. Mathewson,
Of the Consolidated Gas Company, New
York
The conference today unanimously
adopted the report Of q special commit
Zee pledging support to a national utili-
ties bureau recently organized and now
about to be formal yincorporated to fight
the battles Of municipalities against util-
ttY concerns.
The conference did not 60 on record
as faToring municipal ownership Of util-
tiles State control Of municipal corpo-
-rRtions or government regulation Of pri-
waite concerns. It contented itself with
Of the national utilities bu-
reau plan and dismissed the subject of
control of corporate interests with the
declaration that municipalities must de-
eide these forms Of control for them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
REALTY TRADING
SHOKSBECENE
Sales Fall twenty-five Behind
Number Recorded IN First
Week of Month.
BROKERS EXPECT RALLY
Suburban Trade Loses First Place.
Zone Of Activity Moving Nearer
to Old City Limits.
BROKERS EXPECT RALLY

with the number of sales falling on
eureuty-dveg trades from tne preViou
week. the real estate trading OF the sec
ond week Of November shows q decided
decline. Brokers. however, peheVe -
6enression is temporary and expect the
market TO rally next week Duriag the
week the brokers closed los sales invoiv-
iaR ia lots and parcels OF real estate
Friday, the heaviest day recoroeo tNen-
TSs outIyin~ dlseriets failed to hold
their customary drst place IN the week 3
trading, and the zone of activity moved
oearar 70 the old city limits. sixty lots
ch~n~.s hadds In the near-urhan district
ans ~ northwest section also passed the
SUBURBS. having forty-four lots trans
ferred to forty-two parcels IN the SUD
: urhS. Eleven lots were conveyed m the
soufheast. nine In the northeast and
asven IN the southwest.
Loan Market Coed.
On the other hand the loan market
made q very good showing. $4,000 more
being placed last week than IN the nrst
week Of November. The figures for the
week give SSl0o8.1. borrowed at an aver
age interest rate Of SIS per cent.
Few large Salea we're recoTded ourang
the week. which shows that small houses
ana small apartment houses again take
BENJAMIN s. Minor, attorney, represent
ing Duncan s. Philips, bought at auction
the property at IZ2o onnecticut avenue
DorthUest from R H. Wagner and John
Fly. wilkins, trustees The, sale was
conducted by Thomas ]. Owen & Sons.
The D roperty brought S1sS0 for which
two trusts, amounting to $SSIoo, were
assumed by the purchaser.
ardlnaI Gibbons purchased two houses
last week from the American Security
and Trust Co. He bought premises III
Fifteenth street northwest for a'so
The property adjourns the parochial
school Of St Augustine's Church ana
win be added TO the school He also
bought the house at 1E1 V street north
west for $4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs DaTen-
port White The building, 1t Is said,
NAV be used by the Convent OF the
Perpetual Alteration.
Building activity last week showed
slight Improvement over the previous
week. The new construction called for
in permits approximated $4,000, exclusive
Of improvements, while the outlays to be
made for repairs and alterations totaled
SlQoo0
Harry Kite took out the largest permit.
totaling $4,000 and for eight two-story
brick houses at SIS, 81, s., 81, $Sa So
-ss7. and s39, Sixteenth street southeast.
Roger O'Hanlon, John Murray, and Q.
Heurich will erect one-story brick
store structure, costing 5000 at 15S
Seventh street northwest. while the ma
jOrity of the other permits call for small
residences.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Happy LiVeI'rIys' I'
Free from Bile-Free from Aecu-
mulated PoisonS that Should Be
Eliminated-EVerything
Working Fine.
All This from One Little Hot Springs
Liver Button.

Down here at Hot Springs we are in
the business Of curing folks Of their