davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Hold Conference on
the Heights Measure
Noyes De Seding and Other Realty Leaders Express
Again to City Officials Their Objections to Ord-
nance-Downtown Owners Aroused

IN such a way as 10 earn any income on
their values if we could erect only an
eight story building, which would be
the practical effect of limiting the
height TO 100 feet IN streets of so feet
in width or less.
"WhilC Wc appreciate that some reg
ulaton which would work the greatest
good for the greatest number is well
worthy of consideration. at this time
we do feel that a minimum Of less than
100 feet in height for properties having
frontage Of not less than two city
lots is Unwise and unfair to those own
ers who have not up 70 this time i'm
proved their properties with towering
structures while there was no limita-
ton TO height"
!. Henry Dceyes, vice-president of
Richard Deeyes e. Son, Incorporated,
has also expressed dsapproval OF the
rigid requirements OF the ordinance,
and these objections are typical of
others being received by the commit
tee of the real estate board and Mr..
McAneny
The main objections 10 the proposed
limitation Of fifty feet or less are sum-
married. in a letter sent TO Laurence
". d. Mcclure, president Of the Real
Estate Board, by Charles F. Noyes. Mr..
NOyes says in part:
Generally speaking. uptown thor
oUghfares are seventy-iiye feet in
width, but, unfortunately, downtown
streets arc narrow. Among the streets
fifty feet wide or less may be num-
bored Wall. Nassau, William, Liberty,
Maiden Lane, Pine, Rector Beekmsn,
New, Cedar. Church. Cortlandt, Dey,
Fulton, John and Exchange Place.
Property here unimproved TO capacity
will average a value Of $50 a square
foot. ] think the present ordinance re-
strictng building height TO 100 feet
Cor eight storicsj is certain 10 depre-
ciate these values 80 per cent or
more"
The Real Estate Boards committee,
through Joel s. de Selding. will con-
tinue to make its representations 10
the Board Of Estimates committee,
with a view 20 working out some solu-
ton Of what is considered very seri-
Gus problem both for the property
owner and the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
.~<A 4 GREAT TRAFFlC CENTRE
to{ MANHATTAN
Latest Sales in the Realty Realm

from Betty Bcxhcimcr II and % West
1O4th street. two fvc-story single
apartment house. on a plot 3i,20NlOOll
feet.
The Koyacs Construction Company
Julian kovacs. president. has pur-
chased from Max Marx the plot 15Xl0O
feet on the north side Of 20lth street,
l25 feet west of Broadway. The site
will be improved with five story
apartment house.
The Duff & Brown Company have
sold for Louis Handros 20 client for
investment III East nth Street, a
five story double fiat, 25NlO0 feet
Henry BicrhoN has rcscI for the
College Point Savings Bans l2j to l32
Alexander Avenue. four four story
flats. with stores, each on lot 2ONs"
feet, between l33d and i"ith Street.
The bank recently took th" property
over in foreclosure.
The BronN County Construction Com
pany has sold 20 William Loeb the plot
5OXl00 feet ON the cast side of Hoe
Avenue, - feet south Of lI3d street.
Mr.. Loeb assigned his contract TO JO-
hanna Schlosscr.
Alexander Selkiu and David Mint
have rosold :or the Mitchell -NicDcr-
mott Construction Company 6l9 taile
Street. a two-family brick house. on
lot 25XlO0 feet, to a client for occu-
pancy. The property was held At SlO,-
600. This is one OF row taken m
exchange by the sellers in January,
through the same brokers, for ~ Eas
176th Street.
". y. Murphy and Margaret Gleason
have sold 10 u. SChOcn the ono story
taxpayer at 21j6 Crotona Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE
70 tie SRAND CENTRAL
TERMINAL
WOULD SUPERVISE
ALL CONSTRUCTION
Lockwood Ilenbogen Bill
ConferS This Power on
Local Building Bureaus.

II the Lockwood Ellcnbogcn bill be-
comes n law the Building Bureau OF the
greater city viii be empowered to in
force all laws in reference TO building
construction and alterations. The Tone
mcnt House, Labor Department and
other departments will not be shorn
Of jurisdiction over the maintenance
and housekeeping in the buildings now
under their supervision.
1.-THE sole purpose Of the bill says
George W. Olvany, counsel OF the con-
ference committee of Real Estate and
Allied Organizations, "is TO do away
with the over-inspection and needless
inspection of real property in New York
City and TO give to one building bureau
in each borough entire jurisdiction over
construction. alteration and structural
changes in buildings in that borough, so
a. to avoid the harassing of real prop
ertv owners by multiplicity of orders
and 10 make real property marketable.
AT the present time seven or eight
CITY and state departments inspect
buildings in New York City, in refer
ence TO building construction and al
teratious Their rules and regulations
differ. with the result that conflicting
and numerous orders are issued against
the same property TO cover the same
condition. and real property owners are
in duandary what 20 do.
"A feature Of the bill is TO make il
possible for architects and builders 10
lie one set of plans for the construc-
tion or alteration of building, instead
Of being compelled TO file seven sets of
Mans with different departments and
await their convenience for approval.
"The bill provides that board Of
standards. composed Of the building SUI
perintendents OF the several boroughs.
sball make rules and regulations cover
ing building matter IN all boroughs,
subject TO the approval Of the board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BIG TRACT LEASED
FOR GOLF LINKS
Metropolitan Golf Club TO Pay
100000 Rental for Quaker
Ridge Land.

A lease was made yesterday, through
Fish & Marvin, between the Quaker
Ridge estate, of which Bradford
Rhosdes is president, and the Metro
politsn Golf Club for the 1870 acres OF
land at Quaker Ridge. Scarsdale, n. Y.
The lease rs for term OF ten years, at
an aggregate rental of 100000 The
Metropolitan Golf Club has also OBJ
tanned an option to purchase the prop
erty within the next three years.
Work will be started on the course
at once. That there may be no delay, a
large force Of men will be put 20 work
under the direction Of Alexander Mac
Donald, who laid out the famous Scot
fish courses at Troon and Prestwick.
The residence on the property, known
as the Pines, is TO be remodelled into
large and attractive clubhouse. The
tract is surrounded by charming coun-
try estates. and the establishment OF a
country club in this immediate section
will fill want that has been reeog-
niZed for a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

WEST SIDE Of VANDERBILT AVE. SHOWING THE
BLTMORE HOTEL o2>z9 VALE CLUB epc0 VANDERBILT
CONCOURSE BLDG. JUST NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

William p. MAY & Co. have resold
for Harold c. Mathews TO client the
Chagoruac. at > and West Ninety
first Street. six story elevator apart
mcnt house, on a plot 57XlOO.S feet,
adjoining the northwest corner Of Cen
trail Park West The seller acquired
the property few days ago from the
Joseph Z. Bloomingdale estate through
the Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company.
The new owner will extensively alter
the house and hold II as an invest
meut.
The Burret-Wcil Construction Com
ppny has sold TO Charles Mcconnell the
five story apartment house at zoos
Garrison Avenue, on plot I3NlOl ieet.
The house is in the Hunts Point sec
ton and directly opposite tho new sta
ton of the Lexington Avenue subway.
In part payment the Burnett-Weil Con
struction Company took b05 and 5O1
East 10th Street two frame dwellings,,
on q plot 49.6NlOS feet.
The Genco Realty Company, owner
Of the southwest corner Of Macombs
Road and Hath Street, has bought the
lot adjoining on the road from the
IIargtor Building Company. Harold
II. Harding was the broker. With this
purchase the company now controls
frontage of GO feet on Nacomb's Road
and 146 feet in 1I4th Street Mr.. Hard
inc has also sold for Conrad led TO
August Kellcrman tho two family house
at l26 West Tooth Street, Bronx. on a
lot 17x76 feet.
Paul A. MCGolrick has purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
NEW ROSERS- PET COMPANY BUILDING Of 4lH
STREET a>13 SHANE.
RENT DWELLING HOUSES
One Near Madison Avenue TO
Be Used for Business.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Herbert A. Sherman SO East Forty
ninth Street. four story house ad-
Joining the corner Of Madison Avenue
10 a client. who will alter 1t into stores
and apartments. lift.
Gustavc Britt has leased the dwelling
POI West Eleventh Street 20 John IL
Tiedeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
PLANS FOR APARTMENT
Nine Story Structure for East
49th Street.

George and Edward Blum have FLED
plans for nine story apartment house
to be erected oil a plot SCHOOLS feet
for the Antler Realty Company, Joseph
+. Goldberg, president; Louis Kramer.
secretary, as owners, on the north side
of Forty-ninth Street, li5 feet cast OF
Lexington Avenue. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Apartment Leases.

Douglas l.. Gilman 6 60. leased for
the estate Of Ogden Goelet, Moore &
Wyckof agents, an apartment Of twelve
rooms and four baths in 40 Park Ave
rue. corner of Fifty-ffth Street, &c
Howard ). Borden OF VI. G. d. Borden
& Sons; also an apartment at l05 East
Fifty-third Street to Mrs. SmithiC
Graves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
COLCHESTER
Homo and School League 20 Meet
c. Y. p. 8. Social at Chapsl-Tsaeh,
era at Convention,

The Home and School league IA to
moet Monday evening. Oct, sbth, In the
assembly room at the academy at s
o'clock. Tho meeting In for adults
only. There will be music and store
opticon views OF sohooihouses,
Sewing, Supper, Entertainment.
The G. Y. p, 8. met in the Consre-
evening. The afternoon was spent In
sowing. Supper was served at Q
o'clock, and the usual entertainment
OF music, readings and sketches was
held at las. After the entertainment,
social hour was spent by the young
er members,
Peter Terp OF East Hampton was IN
town Wednesday buying up cows.
Daniels Seriously 10,
George westbrook Of New York Ia
at the Deep River clubhouse for a few
days to visit Charles Daniels, the cid
National league umpire, who Ia seri-
ously Ill.
Michael q, Sullivan of wiiIinAntie
WINS the guest of Timothy Kelley on
Pleasant street Wednesday,
Attended Convention,
The teachers in the high school and
districts In town were In Hartford or
Friday attending the state teachers
meeting.
Supervisor J, A, Young was In New
Haven Friday attending a meeting Of
the supervisors OF the state, He viii
return today Saturday by automobile
with Professor Bingham of Yale, WHIT
will spend a few days at his SUMMED
residence in Salem,
Mrs. Sarah ], Bingham left Friday
for a few days visit with relatives Il
/ Norwich.
| Thomas P. Kinney left Thursday 70
q few days visit with friends in New
| Haven.
| Thomas 8. Clark was In Norwich
| Friday,
A, II, johnson OF willimantie was
Colchester visitor Thursday,
| Charles Clark OF Marlboro was tn
guest OF friends here Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
LIFE SAVED AFTER
OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Clare Shaw OF Providence Used
Wonderful Remedy.

WITS. SidFG 0n@~ OF FFONt0OuCw G6G0
Wonderful Remedy.
Mrs. Clare Shaw of 4ss Dexter st..
Providence, r, l., was a sufferer from
stomach and liver troubles for many
years. She was treated both In the
United States and abroad. She under
went an operation. Still she suffered.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and found swift relief. In q
letter telling Of her case she said:
81 received your sample treatment
the day before Christmas and IL saved
my life, for was almost gone. had
an Inflammation that got right up in
my throat and seemed to choke me
My neighbors say II is q miracle, as
they know how suffered. am bet
ter now than I have been for 20 years.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No moro distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money win be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
FUNE RAJ.
Leonard Bartlett,

At the Unien Baptist church in East
Killingiy Friday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
funeral services for Lesnard Bartlett
were conducted by Rev. E. A. Blake.
Relatives and many friends attended.
A, +. Wood was in charge of the flu
neral arrangements, Burial was in
the East Killingly cemetery.
Modern Play at the orpheum.
To-day, q play that had run Of q
year in New York, was the Offering
seen at the Orpheum theater Friday
evening, This drama Is q somewhat
startling exposition OF a certain phase
OF modern New York life I'm which
woman's love Of luxury aud personal
adorument is made the theme. The
company was above the average of
stage settings were In keeping with
the standard fixed for the presentation
Of the piece.
eids~alk Law to Be Enforced Today
The new rule relative 70 keeping
sidewalks free Of obstructfng groups
Of perBons viii be enforced perhaps
more riEfdly this afternoon ana eve
ming during busy shopping hours than
during other times Of the week This
rule has been taken with good grace
by the great majority Of persons. Those
VINO are inclined to resent the request
Of officers that groups dispense should
remember that the officers are only car
| ryfng out the orders Of the court Of
may not be wholly iikeable Il must
be performed without partially The
officers WIN Appreciate the cooperation
1 OF the public Ia making the new rule
1 work smoothly and easily for the mu-
tual henef1t az all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
WIL.LIMANTIC

Lebanon avenue. was knocked down
and run over near the corner OF Church
and Valley streets shortly before noon
Friday, but got or with some bad
bruises. The horse and wagon, driven
ing west on Valley street. and turned
into Church street Just as the girl
stepped of the sidewalk directly In
front. She was struck by the horse
and before the animal could be STOP
ped. the wheel OF the wagon ran over
her leg. The driver of tho team took
her to her home and offered to pay
any damage that might be sustained.
No physician had been called Friday
evening. however, and only bad bruises
resulted from the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
HAMPTON AUTO OVERTURNED.
J.. s. Menksn tias Ribs 5roksn-His
Wife Badly Bruised.

J. Stanwood Menken OF Hampton
sustained several broken ribs and his
wife was severely bruised Friday aft
ernoon, when the automobile in which
they were driving turned turtle near
Clark's Corners station. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Menlxen were pinned under the
car and were rescued by neighbors.
who heard the crash DR.. A. D. Marsh
attended the injured people. It was
reported by witness that the driver
Of the car lost control OF the ma
chine, causing the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Frank Melvin spent Friday In Hamp-
ton.
T. J. Watts is in Boston on busl-
ness.
Elmer Young is IN Middletown for
few days.
A. c. Richards of Holyolxe was To-
cal visitor Friday.
Mrs. F. @. F1agg Is the guest OF
friends in Putnam for q few days
Mrs. F. w. Blaclxnar and Miss Mar
torie Blackmar are visiting friends In
Putnam.
Mrs. Charles Bradley and Miss
Gladys rBadley are in New Haven for
a few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Eeads Of Bos-
ton are guests OF the lntter'B sister.
Mrs. Elmer Norton Of Turner street
The following were attending the
state teachers convention Friday:
Miss Frances T. O'Neil and Miss
Catherine Carey.
Miss Julia Galivan Of San Francisco
formerly OF this city, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Teevans and
family OF Jackson street. left Friday
for her western home. ~.
Hartford visitors Friday included
| Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. ]. c. Tracy
Miss Winnifred Tracy. A. q. Gully. c
II. Lathrop. Curtis Dean, Miss Mary
Adams. F. w. Clapp. Lloyd McFar-
lane, r. B. Jordan, Mrs. T. F. Howie
Mrs. F. w. Clapp. Mrs. @. Dickinson
Baker, Miss Virginia Baker, Miss
Alice Afford, d. F. clifford, Mrs. Den
mis- Shea, Miss Annie l. Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
FUNERAL.
Charles A. Younc,

The funeral Of Charles A. Young
was held at o'clock Friday afternoon
from his home No. IL South street,
Rev. w. o. Nuzun of the Methodist
church officiating. Abide with Ne and
Asleep in Jesus, were sung impress
sively by Mrs. Otto B. Robinson dur
ing the services. The bearers wero
L, L. Keigwin. ]. N. Shepard. c, A,
Young, Jr. George Robertson, William
A. Dawson and Henry Witter. Burial
was in the Willimantic cemetery, in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

night for New Jersey to spend a. few
days
Adolph BIanchette was in Moosup
Friday.
A smoke talk vac given IN Riding's
hail Friday night under the auspices
OF the Plainfield Military band a So
cial evening was enjoyed ey all those
The Shore Line Electric company l.
making repairs on the electric wires
between here and Central Village. - r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingsley re-,
turned Thursday after spending t~f
weeks vacation in the vicinity Of Mag
ara Falls.
Three parties OF local men went
hunting Friday.
Durfee PechIs was naGnan AZ the
Railroad street crossing while Patrfck
DELANEY was working at the freight
house.
Mrs. Napoleon Beaudo4n. who was
operated on at the Day KImbaH hos
pital wednesday night. 10 reported 70
be getting along favcrably.
Clarence Kingsley was a visitor IN
DanfeIson Friday.
Backed Inte Wagon.
A horse and wagon Standing IN treat
OF the Lawton mills was struck by IN
automobile which was being backed
out Of the mil yard The driver oAd
not see the wagon. but smashed Into
II The horse became frightened when
the Automobile struck the wagon and
pulled away from the wagon and start
ed to run. He was stopped ou the rAfl-
road crossing. A little girl who wA1
seated IN the WAGON escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Teaehers Attend Convention.

The public schools of the city were
all closed Friday for teachers con-
ventions, and the teachers were given
their choice of attending the conven-
ton in Hartford or in New London.
The majority of the local teachers
chose the capital. taking the O'Clock
train, together with many from near
same place,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
BALTIC

Next Sunday win be Rail Day at the
Methodist Episcopal church, At the
J0I 30 a, m, worship Miss Josephine s,
Fisk OF the Providence Deaconsss'
homo viii speak, Special music In the
Sunday school, At the evening SER
vice there will be special music and
Autumn service with an address by
the pastor, Rev, Charles Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
JEWETT CITY
Opening Entertainment in Slater L.
Library Course Delights Large Au-
dienee - Pulpit Themes For Sun.
day.

day.
The opening entertainment of the
Slater Library course was held In
Firms Opera house, Thursday even
ing. 1t was given by the Doroa-Ds
Leon company, consisting of Mdme
Claire Dorva, Prof. " De Leon, Wes-
ley Lockhart and Elizabeth Louainne
Beattie. Madame Dorva. who Is a
native Partisan, possessed a remark
rious operas with fascinating bril-
lancy of tone. She sang In several
languages with equal facility. In ad-
dition to her vocal talent she waa
a finished performer on the banjo,
mandolin. Tyre. guitar, violin, viola and
variety OF novelty instruments with
the utmost case. Mr.. Lockhart was
a pianist of much talent, Miss Beat
tie. the reader, held the closest atten-
ton by her admirable power OF imi-
tation. The numbers of tho entire
programme wero OF tho highest order
and the concert was ono of the best
ture courses.
Sunday Services.
At the Baptist church the Rev, Al.
Ian spidoira subjects will be ny
Friend. and Spiritual breathing,
At the Methodist church the morn
Ing session will be by Rev, A, II
| Withee OF Moosup, In the evening tn,
pastors subject will be Life in th'
Rev. W. A, Tate Of Marlboro, Conn.
will preach at the Congregations
church,
Memorial Mass,
There wua an anniversary mass a
ST. MRry's church Friday morning 70
Mira Sadie Salols,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MISSION A SUCCESS
Given at ST. Mary's Church by Faith.
ers of the Sacred Heart Order.

The mission at st. Mary's church
in this city, which has been in pro-
gress for the past fortnight, has been
very successful. The first week the
mission was for the women. This week
the mission has been for the men. 1t
will be brought to a close Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with sermons and
instructions by the Fathers of the
Sacred Heart. who have been giving
the mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
cAaEe ASH oNEr !. TO-DAY z
Brief Session of Superior csurt--
FrInk Divorce Case Again on che
Docket. -

>
Fridays short calendar session Of
the superior court, held in this city,
lasted but ten minutes. although cases
enough to keep the court busy for the
next week were assigned. Judge Carl
diner Greene told. the bar that sew
eral habeas corpus cases had been aB-
signed for next Tuesday, and would
probably occupy the day.
The following cases were assigned
Friday: Zechie1 VS.. Harris & Craney,
first case. and Oguio VS.. Elm Farm
Co.. second case, for Wednesday; Vito
vs.. b. f. Mahan ct ux. for Thursday:
while the case Of the state against
William ]. Tifley, charged with as
sault with intent to kill. was set down
for Tuesday, Nov. End, to follow the
civil case of Frank st. Martin against
the N. Y. N. H. g. II. r. Ri a re-
trial.
The case of Ruth >Frink agains,
Nelson L. Frink. uncontested divorce
which was dropped from the list last
spring, was refnstated. The case Of
Matthew and Margaret Gaa1igan VS.. r
r. Sheldon ct al was withdrawn, and
| the other matters on the short calen-
dar were continued a week. Cour
adjourned until 1915 Tuesday morn.
| ing.
Cecilia Hardman Knocked Down b,
Horse. 50
Cecilia. the six-yeaf- daughter o.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardman of 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

New Haven.-Nathan J, Tuttis, q
wen known veteran Gray, Is seriously
III with pneumonia at Grace hospital,
New Haven, Mr.. futile is rs years Of
age, He was formerly with the New
Haven Savings banls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Halloween Social by ST. PauPs G
=. s.

The Girls Friendly society of St.
PauPs church held a Halloween So
cial at the parish house Thursday eve
ming, which was we'll attended and
most successful. An entertainment
was given by eleven young ladies in
costume, after which a Dutch supper
was enjoyed. The committee in charge
was Mrs. Fannie Dixon WEIGH, and
Misses Grace Edmunds, Sadie Lit
tericlz and Alice Burnett
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MYSTIC
Mrs. Rsesrt stanton Dies nj Rs~hsrn.
~. Y-Bsrlal 10 Be IN hystlo-


Word was received IN Myaale On
Thursday OF the death Of Mira Robert
Stanton at her home IN Eewburgs ~ y.
She was well known IN this village
where abe resided for many yenra and
has many relatives and friends here
She leareA besides her husbana enc
son. Archie GerriIh. The funern1 waa
held Friday evening tn NewburE end
the body win be broaght 10 Mystic fOF
burial In Elm Grove cenefery ehin
Saturday afternoon.
Village Miscellany.
Mn and Mrs, Enos N, Gray &c 1ea-
yard were IN Mystic Friday. -
Leland Perkins h home nom ArAaEo~
Mr. and Mrs Eugene wflcuz have
moved into their new home In IndaHS-
trial place.
Aiiss Ellen BoaSeFaus Is home frem
the Wiilimantic Normal school fer q
few days.
George p, Emans Is spending a fsW
days IN Montpsiisrs VT
Miss Lucy Haley In I'm Boston 4aE q
few dayS
Miss Beulah Moves has TetuEasd
from a visit IN New Britain
Mrs. Charles II. Cottren has len fog
Cleveland, O, where she Will spend TIE
winner with her granddaughter. MIRA
Eichelberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins d
Prov fdonce are guests Of Mr.. and Ma
John W. Mcdonald,
Miss Alice Mcdonald has retusnsd
from Boston. "a