davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

We believe that It Is eminently fit-
ting that attention be called to the very
excellent work done by Mr.. w. II.
Gardner, who has charge OF sprinkl-
ing the streets of our city. 1t would
be hard, indeed, II not quite impos-
sible, to find anyone who performed
his duties more faithfully. or who took
greater interest and pride in doing
his work thoroughly, The streets are
kept in most excellent condition, and
1t is due Mr.. Gardner that we make
known the appreciation felt for the
good work done
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Donald Cruise of Provo, spent Mon
day here with Ronald Nicholes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

when In need OF any Kind Of print.
Ing, phone THE CITIZEN-s5-and u
representative Of this paper will call
ON you. Give your work to your HON,
paper-the paper that Is always Will.
Ing 10 help you and your progressive
little city. We need that printing to
help us continue to publish the best
local paper In the state. 3.ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF the special excursion to San
Francisco July Gath to 3Oth via the
Southern Pacific, the occasion being
the celebration of Utah Day at the
Panama-Pacific International Expos
ition and also the Utah Genealogical
Society Convention and the Interna-
tional Genealogical Association. Full
particulars may be obtained from c.
l.. McFaul, Walker bank building
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10
WILL SELL
WILL BUY

lo'oOO Pacific (Buyer 60 days. at-lOc
1000 Bay State at ....,. Olc
]. WATT sToRRs,
American Fork, Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Why not a PAY-IT-NOW day be
about as good as a BUY-IT-NOW day?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

The little article last week headed
"Honk! Honk! Has Peculiar Signi-
ficance" had its effect for at least
two nights. as there were no autos
"honking" around near the dance hall
Saturday or Monday night, and there
was very little drinking noticeable
around that vicinity.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Miss Norma Feeder of Salt Lake
spent the first of the week here, guest
of Miss Reva Beck.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong Of Alpine
were here Sunday and Monday visit
ing with Mrs. Strong's mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

DR. Floyd f. Hatch. graduate
Harvard University, who has beer
practicing In a Boston hospital with
DR., w. Il, Hunter, was the guest OF
Mr.. r. L. Hunter and family Saturday
and Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Sometimes Il is necessary to tell I,
certain kind OF person he Is not tn
only subscriber.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Our attention has been called to
the filthy condition of the curb all
along on the north side of Main St,
and the party asks why II cannot be
flushed at least once a week. Maybe
II the attention OF the board OF health
was called to said condition, It would
be.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

James Raymond Chapman Of Ogden,
formerly of American Fork, made
flying trip through American Fork
Tuesday in his new Overland touring
car, on his way to Southern Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mrs. Joshua Haslem of Salt Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen OF
Draper, were here the first of the
week visiting with Mrs George ".
Storrs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

viii Roberts went to Salt Lake
Sunday morning. returning In the af-
ternoon with n new Oakland touring
car.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith Of Salt
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Mise.
ner of Logan. spent the first OF tn,
week with Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Greenwood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs, J. W. Irving came
down from Salt Lake City Friday
evening and spent Saturday. Sunday
and Monday In American Fork Can.
yon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ingersoll ant
children. Bessie and Emmett. an,
Master Horace Ensign of Garfield
spent the week here visiting with Mrs
lngersoll's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
c. Henroid
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

AS incontrovertible evidence OF the
strict neutrality OF this paper, Wen
take your dollar and never ask II you
be English. German. French. Aus
train. Russian, Italian. Belgian. Jap
Turk or the devil
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-10

Mrs. Leo Shelton returned Sunday
evening after spending week visit
Ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. King.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Druggist Returns Home Unex-
pectedy and Tragedy Fol-
loWs-Shooter Gives Bail.
SIX SHOTS FIRED AT VICTIM
Woman Swallows Mercury Tab.
let's Principals Prominent
IN Mississippi Town.

JACKSON, Miss, June 4.-Dr. r. E.
Mauldin was shot and killed by A. c.
Cox, of a prominent family. while he
was hiding under Mrs. Coxs bed IN her
home at Artenia.
Mrs. Cox, young woman of excep-
tional beauty and belonging to leading
Southern family, ran to bureau
drawer and obtained twelve tablets Of
bichloride of mercury, which she
swallowed. 1t is not believed she can
live.
Discovery of the handsome young ply
sician in the Cox home and his subse-
ouent tragic death has caused sensa-
ton because of the prominence OF the
families and the high esteem in which
Mrs. Cox had been held
1t seems that Cox, druggist, return
ed to his home unexpectedly at O'Clock
In the morning. He had gone to Aber-
tinued so long that he missed the only
passenger train he could get for Ar
tenia. Therefore he sent a telegram to
Mrs. Cox that he would have to remain
In Aberdeen over night.
Comes On Caboose.
Later, however, he was able to get into
the caboose of freight train that
brought him to Artenla between eleven
o'clock and midnight. He remained
around a hotel down town with friends
for more than an hour and then started
for his home.
AS he entered the house he heard
frightened whispers from his wife 8
bedroom and entered, turning on the
light
Under the bed, he saw a man. Cox
went to another room and obtained a
revolver loaded with six cartridges.
When he returned to the bedroom DR..
Mauldin was still under the bed. He
hnd not trtA fv1r tIA hNYl n
when Cox went for his weapon, 1t was
explained, because Cox probably had
taken DR.. Mauldin's clothes out Of the
bedroom with him.
at DR.. Mauidin. Fearing he had missed
him, he pulled the bed out from the
wall and stood over the physician and
sent three bullets into his head, killing
him. The sixth shot went into his
body. ,......
= Wife Grabs Poison.
While Cox was shooting 'Dr. Maui
din his wife jumped out Of the bed
and went to the bureau drawer, where
there Was bottle containing the
twelve tablets of bichloride Of mercury.
Going to the bathroom, she washed
them down her throat with water:
shooting. and in the excitement Mrs.
Cox told no one for two hours that
she had swallowed the potsonl Only
when she became Ill did she say any
We're called to her aid, but she was
unconscious and there was little hope
Of saving her life.
Cox surrendered himself, a coroner's
he was held in sieeo bail inauesi for tria aHa on
a charge of murder. He would not
speak of the tragedy, except to say
that the finding of man, and especial
ly Dr.. Mauldin, in his home under
ing surprise. He and the physician.
who went to Artenia about q year ago,
were close friends, and the physician
had been welcome caller at his home.
Cox, still expressing affection for his
wife, worried greatly about her con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
DEW OF BEAUTIES
TOURING NEW YORK
4NoIoo 0Y- sec e
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
trip so far" said Miss Purcell as she
caught her first glimpse OF New York
by day this morning. 'If the trip
continues to be as glorious as it has
begun. it will be one of the most
wonderful events in the life of any
girl. / am deeply grateful to The
Times for affording me this oppor-
tunity Of taking free journey to the
West"
Miss McAbee gave evidences last
night of being a bit homesick for that
dear Frederick. Md. but this morning
she Is in. fine spirits and happy In an
ticipation of the wonderful journey
ahead.
From the time Miss Purcell entered
the Union Station at Washington yes
terday to board the Royal Blue Limited
for New York sh became q center OF
attraction. Scores of girl friends of the
young woman, pronounced by prominent
judges the most beautiful girl In the
National Capital, gathered to bid her
farewell and wish her good luck upon
her trip to the coast.
Just before the train pulled out she
stood on the observation end of tho
last car, and there was photographed,
as she was presented with a large
bouquet of orchids sent her by The
Times.
All the way to New York Miss Purcell
was a center of interest on the train.
Most of the passengers had seen her
start. and many of them congratulated
her upon her good fortune.
At Baltimore Miss Purcell was Joined
by Miss McAbee,s who was the recipient
of similar demonstration in Baltimore
to that Miss Purcell received as she left
washington.
When the train arrived in New York
the two young women, their chaperons,
and a representative Of The Times, were
whisked away to the Hotel Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Government Workers.
Pay Averages $1,135

The average salary Of all Government
workers In Washington is $1,l35 a year,
according to statistics presented in the
Home Club Bulletin by w. I. Swanton,
secretary of the club committee on CO.
operation.
Mr.. Swanton's compilation shows
nearly 10000 Governemnt workers in
Washington May l. 1913. drawing an an
nual compensation of over Sal, ,O0O.O 900.
The highest paid Government workers
are those employed In the White House
and the lowest are the State. War. and
Navy building employees. The tabula-
ton takes no account of the great num-
Der of persons employed by the two
branches of Congress, Including the
Congressional! Library. The tabulation
Government only - :
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Women's Clinic Benefit
Flower Sale Tomorrow

Arrangements are complete for the
flower sale tomorrow for the benefit of
the Womans Clinic, when squads of
young women from the high schools
will act as saleswomen. Starting early
In the morning they will offer their
wares on the streets in the business
section, and will have tables in the
larger department stores.
Each. squad will be In charge of a
chaperon. They are as follows: Mrs.
William r. Wedderspoon, Mrs. George
Mish Smith, Mrs France A. Bergfieid,
Mrs. Paul Wagner Mrs. Clarence e.
Bright. DR.. Clara Bliss Finley, Miss
Stella McGeah, Mrs. Edward l.. Stock,
DIR. Ida ]. Heiberger, DIR. Isabelle Lamb,
Mrs. Jacob John Locher, Miss Laura
Graddick, Mrs. Nellie Hooper Barrett,
Mrs. Cora NJ. Campbell, Mrs. Jennie p.
Rudolf, Miss tE. +. Gillette, Mrs. M.
w. Shepard, Mrs. Blanche Ergold, Mrs.
Sadie Hanney, Mrs. w. e. Gearheart,
Mrs. Howard Beall.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Lady of the House"
throws Out Census Man

NEW YORK. June "A census taker
rang the bell at a home on 162d street
Two minutes later he tumbled sprawl
ing down the steps, propelled by the
muscular LADY of the house. She had
his questions. wasn't afraid of the law,
and didn't want him around anyway
The census taker went for a police
man. The man in uniform, jauntily
twirling his club on its strap, ascended
the steps to demonstrate with the
woman. Evidently she was not In a
mood for arbitration. for the door had
hardly opened to him before he was
hurled down the steps in much the same
undignihed manner as that OF the
Snumerator.
The two retreated in good order to get
further Instructions An arrest Is ex-
Dsctsd today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Trout Take Kindly to
Hens Windpipe as Bait

WINSTED, Conn, June 4.-Mrs,
Louisa Barker. seventy-four years old.
who Is stopping with her daughter. Mrs.
by going trout fishing in the East Farm
ington river near by. Mrs. Hitchcock
was dressing a chicken when her mother
started for the stream, and jokineiy
placed the hens windpipc in a can, say
Ing That resembles a worm"
Mrs. Barker balted her hook with the
windpipe. Soon Mrs. Hitchcock was at
tracted bv her mothers cries. Hasten
ing to the river she found the aged
woman sitting near brook trout which
measured seventeen inches and weighed
one mound and a half.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Refuses Pay for Giving
Blood to Millionaire

ST. LOUIS, June John Bizanti, an
electrician, refused a large sum Of
money which rightly is his. His refusal
was followed by plans to bestow the
anti gave two pints of blood and under
went two TRANSMISSION operations in an
effort to save the life of George d.
Bernard, millionaire philanthropist,
who died recently and bequeathed the
money to Bizanti.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

places of training and students will at
tend as candidates for commissions In
a volunteer army TO be raised under
the volunteer act In event OF war. The
graduates of the course of instruction
given at the camps will be put on the
eligible list of volunteer officers which
Is kept at the War Department
Students will pay their transportation
and subsistence, but the cost will be
light In the eastern department. there
will be no difficulty, as the regular
Plattsburg and Chickamauga already
are on the reservations, and will be at
no expense for transportation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

shaped corsage, have been given a
sever blow in the form of ecclesiasti-
cal condemnation when notices were
posted In a number of Partisan churches
warming communicates that holy COM
munion will be refused women attired
in the Objectionable dress.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
STUDENT CAMPS TO
BE HELD AFTER ALL
Plans Modified So As to Conform
to Law, Despite Treas
ury Ruling.

Student military camps will be held
by the War Department this GUNNER
despite the recent ruling of the Comp
troller of the Treasury that there are
no funds for them.
The plans will be modified so as to
be known as student camps. but they
will be nevertheless. The regular troops
will be sent to the camps for their an
nual training instead Of to the regular
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Plan New War Game.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 4.-Plans have
been virtually completed for series Of
strategical maneuvers by the Atlantic
fleet in this vicinity, beginnIngJuly 10.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Paris Churches Place
Ban on Modern Styles

PARIS. June 4.-Modern. styles. as ex-
pressed in short skirts and deep W
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.

TWENTY FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST Between ! and streets
John A. Schaefer trustee, to Minnie
Goldblatt, lots % and "a. square 16:
$500.
Thomas J. A. Williams ct ux. to
John Brosnan. jr.. lot SO. square
1863: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation
square o7s9; $40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
d and E streets-William A. Bailey
ct ux. to Kennedy Bros. lot 1853,
square S62: $40.
NOS. 622 and b24 sD STREET
SOUTHWEST-John r. Wright ad-
ministrator. to Bernard Leonard.
parts original lot 7. square 5s3;
$l.4O0
GRANT PARK-Christian J. Gockeler,
trustee. to Robinson White, lots l.
and Is. block ?: $50.
NOS 1909 AND 11lS NEW JERSEY
AVENUE OUTHEAST-Thomas Fl.
Yeager ct al, trustees, to Charles
f. Tribby. part lot 20. square 74o.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHlLLUM
CASTLE HEIGHTS = Washington
Land and Mortgage Company to
Lucy M. Henry, lot 19, square 37l5:
$3.50.
cHiLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Lucy
NJ. Henry to Washington Land and
Mortgage Company. lots 80 and SO.
square 1884: $40: stamp. so cents.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHILLUM
CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wilbur w
Criswell ct ux. to Washington Land
and Mortgage Company, lot Is,
square 3714; $500.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Frances NJ. Judd ct al.
to Elizabeth B. Killian, lot 81. block
40: $40: stamps. $3.50.
NO. 2315 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
HWEST-Josephine NJ. Shan
non to John J. and Ella Mccarthy.
lot "a. square 3S; $40: stamps, IS.
BROOKLAND-Josep D. Sullivan ct
al. trustees. to Ellen Moriarty,
lots 8 and 7. block 4: 5000.
NO. 1906 SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Same to same, lot 14S.
square AS; $4,000.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
George w. Barkman ct al. to Cor
don w. Bonnette, lot 26. square
2779: $40: stamp, soc.
NO. 1900 v STREET NORTHW EST
Margaret v. Lynch to Veronica M.
krauss. lot a.. square 236; $40. We
ronlca M. Krauss conveys same
property to Emil W. Riebetanz; SO.
AppfT1oNs TO 70 BRooKLANp-Allen
Pabak. lot 4. block 8: $40; stamps.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Evening star., 1915-06-12
0UST|NG OF ANTHONY
COMSTOCK NOT VERIFIED
Post Office Department Denies Any
Steps Taken to Remove
Inspector.

The report published in New York to-
day to the effect that Anthony Comstock,
secretary of the Society for the PreVen-
tion of Vice. censor of art and literature.
will cease to be United States post
office inspector June 80, was not con-
firmed at the Post Office Department to-
day.
Chief Inspector Rooms said that no
steps had been taken by the depart
ment. so far as he knew. to remove Mr.
Comstock from office.
II know of no foundation for the story
as published in New York. said Mr.
Koons. "Of course. any one may go out
of office. but l have no knowledge or any
steps taken to put Mr.. Comstock out, and
l think that ] would have heard OF them
if there had been any.
The story published in New York was
to the effect that Mr.. Comstock hlmself
had admitted he was to cease to be an
inspector for the Post Office Department
June 80
He was quoted as follows:
81 understand that there will be a
readjustment of Offices on July l and
that my name will not be on the new
liSc
"I don't care.
II have held the appointment for
more than forty years. Most of that
time ! had no salary. Finally Post
master General Cortelyou forced sal
ary upon me- If ] wanted to fight they
could not remove me except by prefer
ring charges, for 1 am under the civil
service. But ! lo not care. I am glad
to be relieved of the work. have
more to do than 1 can do. I'm glad to
be getting out"
Mr. Comstock conceived the idea Of
warning on vice in 1872. He was then
a drygoods clerk, having gone to New
York after his discharge from the
Union army. He Interested, many
church workers in his idea, and in that
year his society was formed.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

between c and D streets-Harry
A. Kite ct ux. to David E. and Jane
]. Whitlatch. lot 65, square 1041;
$40: stamp, soc.
CHEVY CHASE-John T Clancy to
Fulton r. Gordon. lot 33. square
1850; $40.
PETWORTH-Benjam H. Gruver ct
uX. to Charles R. and Harriet B.
srier, e,,s,. lot s5. square s24a; $40;
TRINIDAD-Alfred T Davis ct ux. to
Jacob s. Gruver. lot 30. square
RECOMMENDATIONS B. Cochran ct
vir. Levi B.. to Mabel c. Lloyd. lot
NO: 1915 NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST-H. Latane Lewis ct
ux. to Joseph Hainen, lot 3. square
2ol: $40: stamps, s13.
VEST. Fred Kelley to William
Brearley. original lot IA. square 61o:
so: stamp. soc
NO. III o STREET NORTHWEST
Frank P. Reside ct ux. to Simeon
l.: oarson; lot 127, square $685. slo'
NO: 1927 SIXTEENTH STREET
RTHwEsT-Charles NJ. Bryant
ct ux. to William A. Coils. lot IFS,
SQUARE 100: $40: stamps. IS.
TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Henry
G. McKim to Adolph Feldross and
William A. Hettinger. trustees. lot
l. block 5: $40: stamps. 81.
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween NJ and n streets-Robert L..
Thomas to Lucie d. Mason. lot So,
square sol: $40
NO. 124s MARYLAND AVENUE
RTHEAST-Willam E. Edmon-
ston and Louis r. Peak. trustees. to
5000.
NO. 1924 WALLACH PLACE NORTH
WEST-Eobert II. Featherstone to
Richard Topham. lot 126. square
wo3n;, H3I; SO SO: stamp, So; ST. Holman -
II. Latane Lewis. part lots 103 and
l04. square 22O4: $40: stamps. $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and { streets-Luther L. Derrick
ct ux. to Robert W. Summers, lot
l16. square 911: $40; stamps, 30
STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Kennedy Brothers.
Inc. to Benja min c. Shacklett. lot
los; SQUARE S6:: $40; stamps. $3.50;
PRINCETON HEIGHTS ennedy Broth
ers. Inc. to Hugh Fl. and Laura S.
Hussey, lot 231. square 3O31: SO;
stamps. $3.50
CHlLLtM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Conti-
mental Trust Company. trustee. to
Company. lot 10, square 1898; $500
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-william f,
Bacon and Jesse L. Heiskell. trus-
tees. to Samuel II. Bacon, trustee
lot Al. block 4: s5.400.
EIGHTEENTH AND S STREETS
NORTHWE EST-John Fl. Bear ct ux.
to Meredith H. Jennings. lot ISL,
square 1873: $4,000.
ENOS RAYS TRACT-Carolne f.
Shreve ct al to James Enos Ray, part
original lot 4: : SO; stamps. 81.
WOODRIDGE-Louise B. Cochran ct vir,
Levi B.. to Adina w. Dlley. lot II,
square 4336: $40; stamps, 80 cents
INGLESIDE-Mark Mex Sloan and
Frederick d. Sloan to William B.
Emmert. lot So, block 49, $40; stamps,
$3.50
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 2od
street and New Hampshire avenue
northwest-Myrtle J. Emmert to
Mark Mex Sloan. part original lot l
and part lots 4, 8, 6, I, square Il !;
SO; stamps, S.
ESL1N ESTATE-Mary B. Armes ct vir,
Charles H., to Henry B. Armes, lot
III. square 1895: $4,000
NO 1915 N STREET NORTHWEST
John T. Crowley. trustee. and Ellen
Joyce. katherine Joyce, Margaret
T. Crowley, John F. Joyce, trustee,
and Hugh J. McGinniss to Ellen B.
Barker. part lot '27, square 159;
$40: stamps, SO.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Ara-
bella F.. Lane to Corinna r. HYDE.
lot 62, block II: $40; stamps, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Liverpool ca
bles were again somewhat disappoint
ing, but after opening steady at a de
cline of points to an advance of 4
points the local market sold about 2
to points net higher on covering OF
shorts and local bull support.
j. There was some buying for Liverpool
and southern account, and there were
also rumors that domestic spinners
were moderate buyers, but general
business remained very quiet. and the
favorable average of the weather and
crop news served to hold the advance
in check.
Futures opened steady. July, 9.52
October $50; December. 1922: January
1929; March, 1852.
Cotton-Spot quiet; middling up
lands, $50; sales. sS4 bales.
Futures closed steady; July. 9.53: Oc-
tober, $50: December, 1917; January
1922; March 1916.
Prices eased slightly In the late
trading under scattered realizing, with
the close steady at net decline OF l to
3 points.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Building Permits.

Building permits today were issued
to the following;
Thomas II. Pickford. to build ten
story hotel at southeast corner of 10Th
and / streets northwest. architect, F..
Stanley Simmons; builder Melton Con-
struction Company; estimated cost,
SlS0.00O.
William Barry. to repair store and
dwellins. at 2O16 14th street northwest: /:
estimated cost. $4,000.
p NasCo to repair dwelling at 1928
G. street northeast: estimated cost. SSa.
Mrs Lee :. HaGerty. to repair dwell
ing at 1226 18th street northwest: es-
timated cost. 500.
Mrs. Campbell. to repair dwelling at
21Ol G. street northwest, estimated
cost. $50
George Rousson. to repair lunchroom
at 9l3 9TH street northwest; estimated
cost. $1,000.
National Savings and Trust Company.
to repair store and office building at
141s-2l New York avenue: estimated
cost, $T,614.