davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
STAR CIRCLE CLUB
WILL HOLD PRIZE
PICTURE CONTEST

Acting on a suggestion from Reu'
ben Horn. Circleite OF Foster,
Wash. and winner OF the last photo
contest. Uncle Jack will hold n
Photographic contest next week.
The Circieite who sends In the
best and clearest picture will re-
ceive a dollar as q reward. Action
pictures are most desirable and. still
better. life photos OF animals.
Write your name plainly on the
back OF your photos and state
whether or not you wish them re
turned.
You may send In as many pic
lures as you wish. The contest
closes at o'clock Friday afternoon
Please state your age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

VANCOUVER. B C.. Jan "a
Tho war Inns had many tragic 81
fects hereabouts. But the half has
not been told.
A night or two ago the girls n
the hospital training school at New
Westminster gave a dance. Some
OF the girls had sisters aud relative
who would have been glad 20 come
But the dance committee forbade IL
The proportion OF women 10 mer
since the flower OF the land CROSSE
seas TO fight Germans is appalling
Instead OF inviting outside won
en-. the embryo nurses were com
manded 10 each invite two men "a
be sure they'd get sufficient
number OF males 10 20 around
The nurses had a hard time films
the bill. for men OF their class arc
scarce now. but they Beurrted
around In New Westminster and
Vancouver. and finally the Job waf
done.
And that night, every time the or
chestra blared tho announcement OF
a new dance. half OF the boye-who
didn't-go-to-war arose and did the
Hight fantastic. while the other hall
buddcd and bloomod into perennial
wallflowers
And as they sat there they all
quoted Sherman.
Fear German Spies
When the Great Northern train
on which The Star man was travel
Ing. crossed the long Fraser river
bridge into New Westminster. II
was being patrolled by squad OF
soldiers. with rifles on their shoul
ders. Hair OF them guarded tho
railroad tracks. the other half the
wagon bridge.
German spies" was the explana
ton offered In New Westminster.
Even Kids Do II
The Star man was passing along
one OF the streets OF Edmonds. r
station on the intcrurban between
New Westminster and Vancouver.
A fodder OF about years dashed
excitedly around house. In his
hands WAS wooden gun. he bent
low as he ran. His eyes dartet
furtively up and down the street
Going huntingg" asked The Star
man.
shoot the Goimanl Shoot the
Goimanl" tho youngster Missed.
Cobb No FavorItc
II is not good form 10 mention the
name OF Irwin Cobb here. Cobb II
most cordially disliked ms the result
OF his stories concerning tho Ger
man army.
II you attempt word Of com
mendation for Cobb you are either
left coldly alone or storm OF pro
test Is soon screeching about youi
ears. II IL foregone conclusion
with majority OF people on this
side OF the line that Cobb IN at
tempting 20 mould the worlds sen
timent In favor Of the Germans and
against tho allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
HOUSEWIVES TO
LEARN MUCH IN
WEEKS COURSE

soon.to-be brides and already arc
housewives both arc expected TO
20 turn out IN large numbers for a
one-week's college course offered
for the first time by the University
OF Washington.
This unusual undertaking In 10
begin Feb. 3. Details are being
worked out by Miss Effie l. Raitt
and Miss Mary r. Rausch. OF the
home economics department.
Such subjects as these are 10 be
considered;
What IL n bargain
Planning tho daily meals.
Demonstration OF soups and
salads.
Care OF the house: planning the
Homework.
How TO select linen. china, silver.
kitchen utensils. etc.
breads. left-oyers and Sunday
night tuppers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
STAR MAN FINDS IRWIN
COBB, WRITER, ISN'T
LIKED IN VANCOUVER

And then. there's the other phase
tho scores and scores Of homer
where mothers and fathers face
empty chairs when they Zine. chairs
In which a few weeks ago sat big
strapping sons.
In many of these homes four and
five OF the family have gone. The
impression is that the ones left be
hind believe tho others have gonf
forever. though on the surface there
IL AZ optimistic confidence that they
VIII return.
The war has levied a toll on all
walks Of life I'm the province. Out
OF the business life OF Vancouver
they have gone. They have aban.
doncd the controllers OF the street
cars. tho FORCES. the mills, and even
the newspapers.
Tho Vancouver that ia left ie
heayy-hearted. though smiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
OPEN CLUB ROOM

More than 100 couples attended
a housewarming at the Transports,
ton club room In the Railway Eek.
change building Friday night, when
three rooms added to the old quar-
ters were thrown open. A well-ar.
ranged musical program was given,
vocal solos being rendered by Nine
Louise Clary. Joseph Boudwin. W.
J. Lewis, Mrs. II. A. Nichols and
Mrs. +. NJ. Biggs. A violin solo
was played by S-year-old Dorothy
Nessly and a piano duet was played
by Mrs. Louise M. Lang and Mrs
Il. w. Soergel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
MOTHER WAvERLYs OPINION
OF MARY
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspsper
Enterprise Assoelstlon.)

SO deeply was buried In
thought that | lost track OF the fact
that Mother Waverly was still Civ
ing me her idea OF poor. old WON
an very much abused by her chill
dren In particular and the world
In general.
All at once her querulous voice
again penetrated my consciousness.
We'll. unless Dick can make that
stubborn wife OF Jacks see reason.
! shall probably starve 10 death.
IT is simply impossible for me
TO live on $3.50. have always had
bills at the store. and your father
paid them. He used TO grumble a
. little. but they we're always paid. !
sent my bills as usual TO the shop
yesterday, as IL was the first OF the
month. and Mary called me up and
said that II she paid them she
could not send me any OF my al.
lowance. Allowance. indeed. !
never knew when | sent over TO the
bookshop for some money today
that little beggar on horseback
would have the insolence TO send
me $40 with this"
She thrust a note into my hand.
Dear, dear Mother Waverly:
Il am sending you $40 OF my own
money. cannot send you any
from the trustee account, for the
lawyer particularly cautioned me
against II. He said I would have
TO give account of every penny
paid out 10 you or TO any one else.
! know II ia going to be very hard
for you not to have money when
you ask for IL. and would gladly
give you all we have in the bank.
but that would leave us nothing 10
run the business on. Oh. Mother,
dear, please don't make II harder
for me than It is. and remember Ill
do everything In my power to make
you happy. MARY"
What do you think. Margie, OF
that little upstart writing me a let.
ter like this about my own business
and my own money? And she does
this while making my husbands
bookshop look like the stage or a
theatre"
Il think II Mary would do as you
wish. Mother. you would soon have
no business. no money nor no book
shop"
started the avalanche. Moth.
ing could stop Mrs. Waverly until
she had worked herself up into
such a passion she told me to get
out OF her sight.
She called upon Dad and asked
him why did he leave her TO battle
alone. She screamed at the top OF
her voice and walked the floor and
clinched her hands. could not
help saying that, up TO the present
she had not done any solitary bat
Ting. and that made her more hys
terical than ever. have no sym
patty for those women who can't
control themselves.
Hysteria, | expect, is purely
physical state which some women
work themselves into. but | confess
II always leaves me cold and makes
me perfectly unsympathetio to any
grief.
Aunt Mary got some sweet spir
its OF ammonia and persuaded
Mother Waverly to lie down. She
l finally went to sleep and slept like
baby while poor Aunt Mary was
as limp as n rag from trying tc
comfort her.
As for me, was disguised and
angry. l hope some one will beat
me IL ever act like that.
(To Be Continued Monday.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
STANLEY IS OUT

After remaining in jail for As
hours, G. G. Stanley, motorcycle po-
liceman, who drove the car which
caused the death of II. II. Johnston
Monday night, was released Friday
night upon furnishing $4,000 bail.
Ben Williams, motorcycle police
man. has been appointed acting SER
geant OF the motorcycle squad In
place OF Sergt. Lee Dagner. one of
the officers suspended by Chief
Lang. following the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Martha I.akmsn. s;ii 9TH ave. r.: Glars
Lindstrom. III W stth Of. Bunei Bailey
Seattle; Marie Brogan. 4aa 32nd ave.
Theima Calvert. Everett; Catherine Ran
dali. Fcrndaie Wash Irene Daniels. 27is
goth ave. T. Mildred o'connor. Seattle
Amis Gay, ASH Conover Way: Melnnis
Hansen. Friday Uarbor Lueiia Downing
Seattle: blanche pibis. t6as Eastern
ave. Leanorie Zhinden. $40 valley st.
olive Evcrson. Coibys Cora Smith, s21C
sixth ave; Gertrude Nelson. 7i2t Sixth
ave Giaiys Melsniss. Enumeiaw. Lillian
Burt. Port Stanley; Jsnors Garrod. 2Os u
Terry ave Genevieve Paimhund. a6st
phinney ave-. Esther Boyer. Coupeville
Lcrour chsussoe. Enumciaw: Effis Dahl
strom. s73s 18Th ave ~. W.T. Fred Par
unsntsr, Green Lake, Ines Donaldson. eli;
comstock At Franns Dwyer. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Health-Longevity

Do you know that nine-tenths of all
maiadies arise from insidious self -poison-
ing OF the system by Bacilli living In the :
Colonf :
DO you know that YOGHURT Is the.
only means to destroy the Intestinal.
poisonsH :
II you are n slave TO your digestive
apparatus. a sufferer from liver. kidney
bladder heart. throat troubles. nervous
diseases or any maiady due to poor cir a.
culation constipation. appendicitis. etc. :
write for information. .
YOGHuRT CO, BLAINE. WASH. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
STILL after 'EM

@. c. Corbaley. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at Spokane,
spoke to the Commercial Club Sat
urday. The membership commit
tee OF the club has extended the
time limit OF the campaign for nev
members. owing 10 the fact that
there are many more prospects 70
be visited. A total OF 2t5 new
members has already been oh
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
ANY HINTS FOR us7

Uncle Jack Is always open to aug
gestions or criticisms from the
members OF the Circle II you
would like a different Kind OF con.
test or do not like something about
the Circle. write TO Uncle Jack and
tell him about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
laid" KITS FOR BOYS

More than l 200 Scouts attended
the big rally In which all the Boy
Scouts Of Detroit. Mich. participat
ed. The boys we're presented with
first aid kits by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
'JIT' RIDER DEAD

VANCOUVER, n. G.. Jan. 23.--In
what In believed to be the first Jit.
ney fatality IN the Coast, ID. A.
Young. a traveller. was killed when
as he was standing on the running
board Of b-cent automobile .ast
night. 1t swerved into a telephone
pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

foF " toodJ.
Or. Giles w.
Van Week, the
eminent author
ity on rectal dis
eases. specialized
for forty years OF
his life on the
trea t m Q n [ of
Piles.
Tho result of hit|
research. tho sooth
ing relief he has
brought to thous =
ands afflicted with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
THANHOUSER KIDS WANT TO
Be CALLED BY RIGHT NAMES

These are the Thanhouscr twins.
Long ago they gave up the hope OF
people ever being able TO tell them
apart. But as they are now at the
grownup age OF 10. they DO wish
folks would call them by their right
names. Marion and Madeline Fair.
banks.
In the past they've always
been known simply ~ tho
"Thanhouser tWlns."
Sometimes the ThAnhouser twins
write poetry.
One writes the first stanra and
the other the second. Ordinary
sisters couldn't do that. perhaps,
But these little girls are TWINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
aoys auy sTRETcHER

The Scouts OF Newton. Pa, have
donated the money for stretcher
which has been sent to the Ameri
can Red Cross society at Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
HEAL YOUR skin
WITH RESMOL
Il Stops itching Instantly. and Clears
Away Unslehtly Eruptions

II your skin itehes and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting. I'M
slightly skin disease, simply wash
the sore places with Resinol Soap.
and hot water. dry. and apply lit.
tie Resinol Ointment. The itching
stops INSTANTLY, you no longer
have to dig and scratch, sleep be-.
comes possible, and healing begins
at once. That Is because the sooth-
ing, antiseptio Resinol medication
strikes right into the surface. ar
rests the action OF the disease. and
almost always restores the tortured.
inflamed skin to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist.
For free trial. write to Dept. SIR,
Resinol, Baltimore. Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
PRIZE FOR BOY SCOUTS

The University of Texas has of
fered a scholarship to the first Boy
Scout in Dallas. Texas. who who
wins 81 merit badges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

This New Book, written In plain
English and handsomely illustrated
with anatomical plates In three COL
ors, 10 yours for the asking. Write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
BUS PUTS TROLLEY
OFF STREET; SAFER,
FASTER AND SURER

there are fewer seats 10 I'll, and
takes another route.
In London Il has been proved that
tho busses make better time by AZ
least two miles an hour. than the
street cars
They mako shorter stops. because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

NEARLY 400 BOYS
and GIRLS ANGLE
FOR CIRCLE GIFT

This weeks contest. thus far the
most successful puzzle contest ever
conducted by Uncle Jack. ended
Friday at 3 o'clock. The rinal coun
showed that 34s letters had been
received. OF these many we're wrong
due to transposing and misspelling
OF the words.
The names OF those who handed
In correct answers will be found
elsewhere. The correct answers &c
the jumbled names OF animals fol.
lAuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

this dire disease IL Interestingly told In
this now book. II also tells OF causes
and effects, describes and pictures the
structure OF affected parts, is filled with
valuable information that will save you
from many an hour OF agony. and per
hapa expensive and useless operations
This book has q message for suffering
humanity. 1t has rescued hundreds from
terrible torture. has turned lives OF un'
told misery into lives OF comfort. peace
and happiness II you have Piles Fissure
FiHtuia or any rectal trouble, write foi
this new book. II you are only threat
ened with Piles send for this book. be-
cause delays are dangerous and preventa'
L.. An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
ECZEM MA
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You

leans
Twntyo TO 'r"s~"
m
20
treatment Eighteen hundred
y-fourp
o
public q
Salt Hheum Tstr-never MIND now
bad shw-s"e
your below and &c, the
n
J. c. HuTZELL Druggist, Main St. Fort Wayne Ind
rreof Treatment
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Tone More Stable Later.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 13.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to points this morning in
response to better cables than expect
ed. but met continued realizing as well
as renewed selling for southern ac-
count under which prices eased on
some or points from the best dur
ing the early trading.
Private cables attributed the ad-
vance in Liverpool covering of shorts
and trade buying, but prominent spot
house brokers were credited with SELL
ing October rather freely in the local
market.
Futures opened steady. as follows:
March, S.22; May. s.45; July. 8.63: Au-
gust. $40: September. SIS; October.
SIS; December. 800.
Sugar futures opened irregular. There
was a moderate demand from local
sources. and, as offerings were not par
ticularly heavy. the market was stead
Ter during the forenoon, with prices
net unchanged to 3 points higher.
The spot market was steady and un
changed Centrifugal, 4.04a4.07; mo-
iasses, 3.27a3.S0.
Reports Of freer offerings Of spot cot
ton in the interior Of Alabama led to
increased offerings during the middle OF
the morning, but other spot advices in
dicated continued steadiness, and after
showing a net loss Of about 5 to points
the market became less active, while
prices steadied a point or two from the
lowest on covering.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

northeast: verdict Of jury filed.
United States agt. Buffalo Lithia
| Water; statement Of evidence on ap-
peal submitted.
CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. 2-Justice
Anderson.
Estate Of stilson Hutchins: jury re-
spited; caveators attorneys. Meyer
Cohen, W. G. johnson. ]. ]. Darlington
and F. J. Hogan: caveatee's attorneys.
r. Ross Perry, e. H. Thomas and c. H.
Merillat.
United States agt. Lyndon Sims. Joy
riding; recognizance 5000 taken, with
Frank Frazzano surety: attorney. j. c.
Foster.
Estate Of John c. Jacobs: trial Of is
! sues reset for Friday. January Is, 1915.
PROBATE DIv1s1oN-JusticeM Mccoy.
Estate of Frank T. Rawlings; petit
tion for probate Of will fled: attorneys.
Estate of Mary C. c. Hughes: petit
ton for letters Of administration filed;
attorneys, Berry & Minor.
Estate Of Charles Marthinson: petit
tion for allowance hled; attorney. T.
| C. Bradley.
In re Bertram e. Spur: order ap-
bond, $500; attorney. e. B. Frey.
Estate of Paul Won Erichsen; petition
| for letters of administration hled; at
torney, C. T. Tittman.
Estate of Florence King: petition for
probate Of will filed: attorneys, Cor
don & Gordon.
Estate of Robert r. Colbert: will
dated October 81, 1899. filed.
Estate of Amelia Hatfield; will dated
March 8, 1906. filed.
Estate of Bessie H. Paris: will dated
January 30, 1914, fled.
Estate Of William g. Moore; will dated
February Il. 1901. filed.
Estate Of Louis Kolipinsl1i; will dated
November 2, 1910. filed.
Estate of William H Scudder: petition
for probate Of will filed: attorney, c. w.
Ciagett.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1858 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Claren B. Hight et
ux. to Joseph e. Bury: lot 80. block
8, Kalorama Heights. SO; stamps, $40
Joseph e Bury conveys same proper
ty to Clarence B. Hight; SO; stamps
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-Kennedy Bros
to Harry w. and Edna e. Rempes
lot 1877, square 3034: SO; stamps. Soc
e STREET NORTHEAST. between 6tt
and 7th streets-Kennedy Bros. e te
Henry T. Kimmel; lot 1872. square sS2
SO; stamps, Soc. Same to Tyndall w
and Laura ]. Wakeman; lot 17s
square S62; SO; stamps. 81. Same te
George A. Bonnet: lot 1855. square
s62: SO: stamps. Soc.
HGHv1EW-Frances B; aBecket ., &c q.
poss1Ms: s1smRs: a ApD1r1oN-raul H. More
land ct ux to William v. Robertson
lot 72. square 20; SO: stamps. $3.50
H1GHv1EW-JohnH H. Chaney to Thomas
H. and Frances B. a'Becket; lot 20
NO. e2s AND s25 9Th STREET
NOTWITHSTANDING E. Edmon-
ston ct al, trustees. to Ruthelle
Penn and william N Penn. lots Is
NO. i47o NEWTON STREET NORTH
wEST-Jessie 8. Davies to Lfbbie
Kraft. lot bes. Pleasant Plains; $40;
VILLA PARK-clara A. Marden to
John H. Cousins. lot 19. square
1910: $40: stamps. so cents.
PETwORTH-Willia e. Shannon ct
al to Middaugh & Shannon. lots IL
to 120, square Y: $40: stamps. $3.50.
NO. 2133 r STREET NORTHWEST
John D. G. Hill ct al to Lenora X.
@. Hill. lot Z. block 10. Kalorama
NO. is25 8 STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob n. Lichliter ct al, trustees, to
silas as s. sIs naiss. & lot 81: square lsl:
Same property to John M. Butler:
NO. 1927 o STREET NORTHWEST
John NJ. Butler ct ux. to Silas 8.
Daish. lot 80. square 1871: 81.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS -
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to James and Jane B. Duncan. lot
20, square 2779; SO; stamps, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
other factors were important in framing
answers.
Hero Are the Questions.

The following are the queries pro-
pounded: - -.
| DO you believe that all checks sent
US by you should be counted by you
at once in your reserve, and that we
| should give you credit on receipt ana
I pay your drafts against the same before
we receive advice OF payment OF sucn
| items?
would 1t be satisfactory to you to
have US charge against your reserve ac-
| count with this bank all checks drawn
on your bank Immediately on receipt oy
u.s. and before they reach you for ex-
| animation?
Should We give you credit on receipt
| for checks on other banks sent by you
| unless we have your permission to
charge to your account on receipt checks
on your bank received from other banks
Which would you prefer-ta) To have
us credit Immediately all checks on
other members received from you, and
charge to you Immediately all checks
on you received from other members.
YOU to agree to maintain a balance on
our books in addition to your legal
of debts over credits and to protect
items afioat in the mails? (b) To have
US credit checks sent by you only after
advice OF payment. or after the lapse .,
sufficient time to reach destination. and
charge TO you checks drawn on your
bank only after acknowledgment of re
ceipt by YOU. or after the lapse of suf-
ficient time to reach you:
Would or would not plan ta) SuS-
sested above tend to lead to the prac-
tice of drawing checks against non-eX-
listing balances and promote kitins ooth
on the part of banks and individuals?
DO you think that items outside OF
district No. should be handled on the
same terms as items within the district?
II so which plan under heading No 4
would you prefer; "a, or 90?
DO you think it reasonable under
either Of the above suggested plans for
this bank to make charge for collect
ing items outside of district No. 5? :,
DO you think that any member bank
items drawn on it-(c) II coming from
within the district? "a! + coming
should pay it?"
Some bank officials gave an anirma-
tive answer to the first two questions:
others objected to having checks
charged against them before they had
a chance to examine them; the latter
favored the regional bank crediting
collections on advice of payment
The third question was generally
answered in the negative.
The fourth question brought con-
siderable division of opinion. but few
bankers desire to carry any larger bal
ances with the regional institution
than they do now.
OF the (a) and (b> queries of that
question the (b) seemed to have the
call
The fifth query was answered both
ways, but the negatives seemed to be
more numerous. There was more
unanimity in reply to the sixth ques-
ton, for the bankers generally do not
want the regional bank to undertake
collections outside of the district, as
it would cut of their profits on col
lections made by them now.
A unanimous Affirmative answer is
given to the seventh question.
H Atrv Hth
in the negative to (c). afflrmatively
with relation to (d) and "the last
bank handling the item.' for the final
query.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today y
to the following:
Central Presbyterian Church, to build
dwelling at 3046 18th street north
west: architect. A. P. Clark. jr.: build
er, Joseph T. Kenyon; estimated cost,
$3.50.
]. Leslie Waldron. to repair store and
fiat at 1917 Y street northwest; es-
timated cost. 500.
Lizzie April, to repair store at 2450
Nichols avenue southeast: estimated
cost. $500.
Mrs. l. Neely, to repair store at 1900
e street southeast; estimated cost,
$3.50.