davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
>GROUNDED ON A SAND SPIT
Craft Pounded by Surf for
Hours With All Hands Bot
tied Up in Tower.
MEN FOUGHT GAS AND WATER
Endangered From Outside and
Inside; Rescue Party Uses
Breeches Buoys.

EUREKA. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE crew
e the United States submarine H-3,
two officers and twenty-four men
were rescued in breeches buoy to-
night from the damaged submersible
in which they were trapped like rats
from before dawn To when the craft
GROUNDED on sand spit in the surf
three hundred yards off shore on the
northern California coast.
Imprisoned within the craft the
non had fought for hours against
death from suffocation or by total
destruction of the H-3 which was
steadily pounded by the surf.
The first five mon were brought
ashore in the breeches buoy at p.
m. and the remaining including the
two Officers were rescued within an
hour.
May save Vessel.
Lieutenant II. II. Bosusch, CONF
manding the HIS reported that his
vessel was lying on sandy bottom.
had been closed up watertight ana
probably could be refloatcd with
minor damage.
OF the crew all escaped injury save
two. Their injuries were MINOR
Some chlorine gas had been hpor-
ated during the day. Lieut. Bousch
said from the submarine batteries. but
his men had not suffered greatly
thercfrom.
It's Third Disaster.
Today's misadvcnture is the HISS
third similar experience She drove
ashore on the rocks two miles south OF
90 ,oIE ana for somc bours ali on
Loord ,yerc IN grave peril She was
flowcd tLe folIowing dav
Nyhilo bo,,nC n trini RIM I'm San
Dic,o bav Ionuorv a, 1l16 the H.?
buried her nose in n mud bank and
was stranded for twentp-four hours.
CoGSt Suardsmen Shot ilhc across
the bow OF the H,5 an hour De' 'ore ore
dark and by watchers on shore 'he
submarine was seen TO becoule NOR
steady in the roll Of the SURF as the
line was made fast. Iheh thc taSk W
rigging hreeches buoy was nSsui,;
Life savers were WORKING with an
speed possible to gc' other nhes
al oard. ReScuerS held the ieir tna'
an ehbing tide might trag the dis-
abled vessel back with II,
Strikes Sand Pit.
r. q danso foo tho U-9 strucl, a
IN ~ "a,.SJ ri, 'Vs ,oaar aHo u,hiIe crmiSinr
In,,.u ,bo coast from pucct Sound ON
I,o,. ,.a,' 20 tbo Mare island navy ward
i,' c. Ev,n"iscn how Shc was nc.
nnr',,ariad h,. Tho - : : CHEYENNE
o,,d ~ s,,hr,ariros IL and U-2
1fS;oors ~ tbc Cbnvenne said tbev he.
,ia,,o1 ,ba, ~ accidcnt wos cnused
leVeu 'hat .ne ao,iuenl NV n S'S on,,'ino
Si,ioa 1io '''0' Va ''>
'stpleu , ,o, W t1ou.o NJ ,bs
ct,a,.nu itroo,;ng ,,a roscue vorL
t vl,'' sat5 No r,on bad heer nh,
"" ,, ouo' IaI' 49, ,"o ,n,,.5in,, honootb ~,
w. oio, nvrp ,o,.or p' for oir ~ thje WAY
osnn,,i,s, IL" nblorirc gas fumes from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
Empty Stocking Ciub

Hats off to the Lions club This
comparatively new org glni2ation yes
tcrday contributed sloO 10 the Empty
Stocking Fund.
\ prominent banker gave $25 as a
personal donation, but asked mat his
name not be used,
A committee of ladies visited scN-
ton Of large quantity Of fruit, vcrc-
tables and candy. Other business men
promised their support and viii he
seen later. Various cash contributions
were received thru the mail
However. there remain but a few
days until Christmas The Central
Committee on Cooperative Charity Is
anxious to send the fund to the $1,000
mark by the end OF this week. That
will leave but $500 to he raised. with
this amount they will be enabled 10
give the worthy poor Of Tulsa and
environs the happiest and most prar-
tical Christmas they nave over known.
The Tulsa Automobile Dealers associa-
llOu mas bftll dAh'u W 'h' mon -' '''''
in which to distribute the Christmas
presents. These cars will be loaded at
the chamber Of Commerce and all
will leave on their mission AT the same
hour. after a photograph Of the caval-
cadc has been taken. Citizens who
want TO assist in the distribution are
asked To communicate with y. Il. era
ham at the Planters National Bank.
one man or woman should bc In
charge of each car. The distribution
under the committees systematic
plan. will all be accomplished In IRON.
/ two to three hours time the saturday
before Christmas.
The list of names Is being com
| plctcd. While much larger than ever
before it is also more complete. Not
a single worthy man. woman or child
will be overlooked. Clothes. food OF
all kinds. toys, candy and frui, VII be
left at every home and novel
The Y. W. G. A. Campfire Girls arc
going to assist materially in the good
work. They are planning bazaar
for next saturday afternoon In thf
Kctchum hote! building. They viii
offer for sale all kinds of fancy work
including hand made baskets, dishc'
and dresses The entire proceeds OF
the sale will be given TO the Empty
Stocking Fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
House.
Met at noon.

Met ut noon.
Debated legislative, judicial
and executive appropriation bill.
House leaders agreed to
Christmas recess from December
20 to January 2.
Adjourned at 5:35 p I'M. to
noon Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
Funds Arranged For.

The statement by Commissioners
Funk yesterday afternoon that he was
ready to increase his force by ten men
as soon as they had secured the rec
ommendation of the retail merchants
organization, would indicate that the
meeting between the city officials and
the special merchants committee had
given assurance that sufficient funds
would be secured Ia pay these men
from the revenue derived from the
contemplated merchants license ordl-
nance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
10 MORE POLICE
OFFERED BY FUNK
"I'll Put Men Recommended
by Merchants to Work To-
day" He Asserts.
NEED MORE, OFFICIAL SAYS
City's Decision to Increase Size
Of Department Follows
Conference.

II have place on the Tulsa police
department for ten able-bodied quick
thinking officers, and if the Retail
Merchants association of Tulsa Will
recommend such men | will have
them at work before noon Friday
This was the declaration of Police
Commissioner A. J.. Funk last night.
The commissioner emphasized the
fact that the men arc needed, that
they are wanted and that they Will
he put to work just as rapidly as they
are given the O. X. of the merchants
of the city.
This straightforward declaration on
the part Of the police commissioner
came following "A meeting between
Mayor John II. Simmons, Commits
sioner Funk and committeeman from
the merchants association.
Robbery Wave Cause.
Several weeks ago an influx of un-
desrables caused the police a consid-
cradle amount OF trouble. which con-
tinued up until the past two days.
During this time several of the leading
stores of the city were entered and
robbed.
Immediately the Retail Merchants
association sought out the mayor and
commissioner in an effort to get some
satisfaction in the form of an cNpla-
nation. The city officials explained
| the difficulty IN securing competent
men at the salaries now being paid
Then the mayor came forward with
fihe proposed merchants license which
will have as one OF it's purposes tho
increasing of fund from which ia
| pay policemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
PROSPERITY TALK

Just how prosperous Tulsa is At
present Is best demonstrated By the
building boom still In progress here.
II is estimated that buildings costing
$1,000. 600 viii be started this month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-15
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Dec. ii.=MaXimum 20.
minimum II. North winds and clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Friday
fair and slightly warmer, saturday
fair.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

last Saturday morning at q meeting
held in this city. For a time II look
ed like the end had come. Then the
clouds broke away and from 1t
emerged rejuvenated Rocky Ford
team. with a real sport at the head
our old friend Fred knause-and ey-
erything will go forward as planned.
II has been known for some time
that Rocky Ford was losing money.
II was mighty near the point where
dissolution was imminent The old
board OF directors had been anything
but harmonious among themselves
and had considerable yellow" in
their makeup. and led the Grabbing
on the team when they lost few
games. The result was that, devoid
OF the proper support at the head.
the community withdrew their sup
port. and the financial rocks were
near. Some OF these game" direc-
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

through the country. but on account
doing so this time.
DR.. s. II. Savage. of Rocky Ford.
has been assigned to the First Bat
talon OF Infantry In field hospital
work. under Major Lozeil. at the mo-
Utilization camp of the national guard
at Golden.
John W. Larson arrived 10 this
city last Sunday and spent until Tues
day evening looking after business
affairs and visiting friends. He left
Tuesday for Los Angeles. Calf. to
spend the summer with hts son Otto
Larson and family.
Mrs. +. d. Sloan. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Airline Sloan. both
former we'll known residents of this
city. arrived In La Junta last Satur-
day for an extended visi, with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Crozier. Mrs. Gro
zier is a daughter OF Mrs. Sloan.
Oscar Huston went to Brighton.
/ Colo, last Friday where he met his
wife. who was visiting her brother
In that city. They spent until Mon
day enjoying the mountain scenery.
going to the top OF Lookout Noun
I tain and other mountains by auto.
George r. Bane received n mes
sage from Mrs G. H. Downer. of
| stockton. Calf. stating that her
husband died at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Mr. Dowuer has been In
I poor health for a number OF years.
and has been steadily failing during
I the past year.
1 Mr. and Mrs 4. Hansen and two
sons. Andrew and Edward. will leave
/ tomorrow for Bassano. Alberta, Can
ada. where they will visit their
daughter. Mrs. Robert Conner. They
I will go by the way OF Billings. Mont.
and returning will visit Toronto,
[ Canada. and Detroit and Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
Fort Lyon II: Rocky Ford :.

Fort Lyon won the first game of
the second half OF the Arkansas VAL
ley League season on last Sunday
from Rocky Ford by a score OF II
to :. The game was an air tight AZ
fair up to the last half OF the fifth
inning. with Rocky Ford leading by
a score OF to l. Williams had been
going strong and Gordon's three bag.
ger in the third was the only hit he
allowed the Sailors. Then the fire
works began. and before Manager
knause could stable him six runs
had been chased across the plate
with only one down. Renell succeed.
ed him and kept the score to one run
more. for a total OF seven In the in
ming After that. Renell had his
troubles. with his own wildness and
poor support behind him. four runs
were made in the seventh and eighth
innings. the Rocky Ford team seem.
Ing TO be demoralized. Legs batting
featured. He drove in nine runs
twice clearing the bases. Gordon
appearing for the first time at sec
ond for the Sailors, handled his po
sition well and looked his usual elias,
at the bat
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr. John Decker and Miss Faunie
Beerbohm spent Sunday in Fowler
with friends.
Mrs. yern Arntzen will leave today
for Denver where she will spend
month with friends.
Mrs. Mark Welch returned home
last Saturday from Eureka. Kan.
where she visited relatives for two
weeks
Tom Sisson and Russell Draper
will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
San Francisco and Salt Lake City
for three weeks trip.
The Misses Frances and Jewell
S,rever. OF ordSay. came to La Junta
Tuesday for a weeks visit with Miss
Mildred Brown and sisters.
Mrs. d. W orr and daughter.
Miss Cora. were called a few days
ago to Winslov. Ariz.. on account Of
the Illness OF Roy Orr's little daUgh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crane. who
have been visiting Mrs. Cranes par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Kit Carson. in
North La Junta. returned to their
home in Pueblo the first of the
week.
Mrs d. r. Criswell and son. who
had been visiting In Kansas. spent a
z couple OF days this week with Mrs.
| p. ]. MacKie and family. leaving yes
terday morning for their home in
/ Denver
/ Allan Harrison and his mother.
Mrs. G, NJ. Harrison. eSpec, to lea,.
tomorrow for Denver where they
will Join Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carlisle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison on
a camping trip TO Estes Park
Jerry Miller. a former well known
resident Of this city. who has been
residing in Bolckow. Mo. for mum,
her OF years. arrived in la Junta las,
Thursday night for an indefinite Wis.
Il Sith his father. c. =. Miller, and
other relatives.
Frank Day. Who has been threat,
ened with the Ford fever for some
time. finally succumbed 10 that
dreadful disease last week and on
Saturday purchased a tin lizzie
Some interesting facts might be Civ,
en- of the events which happened
during the first few drives he made
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
MENNONITE stNITARIUM.

Misses Carrie Banks and Ruth
Shade were shopping in La Junta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. $. Stal,er. OF La
Junta. were guests at the Sanitari-
um wednesday.
Mrs. James McDermott returned
Thursday after an extended visit to
points in Oklahoma.
Bruno Bruny. who has been work
ing here for the pas, several months.
left Friday for Pueblo
Elmer Lands has as hts guests.
Geo. Lands, and brother. Jacob
Louis. OF Plainvi.w. Texas
Misses Erma and Bessie Berkey
returned to tn. Sanitarium Tues
day after a visit TO Holbrook
J. l.. Psden and Lew Martin LET,
Tuesday evening for Denver where
they will continue to chase the
cure"
Archie Dyer. OF Hamlin, Kan.
died here Saturday night With him
at the time OF his death were his two
sisters. Misses Lydia and Leah Dyer.
and his brother, J. Dyer The re.
mains were taken TO Hamlin for In.
,armeut
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

Duplicating his performance
against Rocky Ford earlier in the
season. 10y. the Arkansas Valley
phenom. again let down the Rocky
Fordites Thursday with one hit which
came in the ninth inning. after one
man was down. Fred Ley. OF the
Fort Lyon club. continued on his
batting rampage and showed no let
up In his terrific batting. making a
home run. a triple and two singles.
Young 10y also made a home run.
The fielding OF the Fort Lyon club
was OF big league calibre. Gordon and
Mellieker both robbing batters OF
sure hits. Fort Lyon made twelve
hits and the final score was l2 to o.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

H. the District court ~ the United
states for the District Of Colorado
Ia the matter 81 bTHs ~ Hhinss
bankrupt In bankruptcy No 1891
To the creditors Of orr" - Halu"sl of
Rocky Ford bon The county OF btrto
district aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice BE- hereby given that on tbs
18th daN % july 1915 the said prfis
q nauys was duly ahiuhivAtrd bank
Tupt amt that the FIRST meeting Of
CREDITOR will be held at Room No aH
iu The Federal building. iu the city Of
Pueblo district Aforesaid uU July -
1915 80 no O'Clock lu the forenoon, u
which time the said creditors may at,
tauH HTUNU their claims appoint q
truurra. examine tht bankrupt rurald'
o. aud determine the tim" and manner
az anN UFeHuHHI HHIr Of said bank
rupiH property. Hut tHuHsrt such other
business aH may property come before
said meeting $500.
RANff'EL o. TEtMHl.E
itFf-rr. ir Bankruptcy
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
La JuntA Wins nj sugar City.

Our premier baseball aggregation
went over TO Sugar City last Tuesday
TO give the invincible team OF that
burg a tryout. The Sugar City team
had not lost game this season
until they bumped into La Junta,
and then lost out by score of 2 to
J. Frank Crothers. OF the otero
Gas Company. and of more or less
local renown as spit ball artist. did
the t~irling for the home team, and
the infield aud outfield exchanged
places, In order to gain a little eS-
perienee as all-around players.
One amusing feature of the game
was when the La Junta pitcher toss
ed an easy one to Sugar City bats
men. and he landed on II a plenty,
At the crack OF the bat every mem.
Der OF the La Junts team, including
the pitcher and catcher. started for
the outfield to assist In fielding the
ball. and were gathered around the
fielder as he nailed II. This unex-
pec,.d innovation came near break.
ing up the game. and the Sugar City
ties are still wondering at the class 50
OF ball put up by the leaders OF the
Arkansas Valley League.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

For return o. or Information lead.
ing 10 recovery Of travelling bag and
contents lost from car July nth. on
road between Sugar City and La
Junta. through liolhrook
Rag has white canvas cover. name
Of owner on tax and on books and
papers inside,
Return to Opera House DRUG Store
or owner.
X. JESSE ROBERTS.
La Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
War. War, War.

l. declared by Matt Brown on
chicken lice and mites have for
sale powder that a trial will prove
to you that II viii XIII them, Why al
low your hens to suffer when you
can get powder that will cure them,
Guaranteed by the company. ror
sale by Matt Brown. No. 6 East Sec
ond street, la Junta. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

tors attempted to throw up the tran.
chise and quit At the meeting Satur-
day. but several of the home ball
players were present, together with
Fred Knause. and the result was that
Knause took over the team without
any board OF directors whatsoever.
and will run II as he has In the past
successfully. The Rocky Ford
community should be proud OF FREQ
Knause and should rise as one man
and give him the support he SO rich
,y deserves and he'll show them q
winner before the season is over.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

Any cash order amounting 10 81
cents Of asy Of the following cream
cry products. whipping cream. cot
fee cepan. aiik and buttsrnilk. Dc
livess1 % ssy past Of the city. Phont
FAST as.
wiswELl.S CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
la JuNTA WINS OPENER.
Continued from FRS, Pager

Umpire Mcdonald Attendance
1000 Time OF game: 10.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

The Arkansas Valley League had =
squaily time OF l, for a short period
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

FOR EXCHANGE-Pro Property in
good neighborhcod ia la Junta
for residence on south side In Pueb-
10. Inquire OF Or. F1nney. La Jun
IA, Colo
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Residence properties
at 705 Colorado avenue and 70l
San Juan avenue: pric. reasonable:
easy payments Inquire OF Wincheli
Abstract Company.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
CENT A WORD COLUMN. .

, Cash must accompany all 4:
; notices for Insertion In this :
!; column. Count one cent for d:
(: each word or abbreviation. Z:
: including the address. No
|: Advertisement In this column
: for less than Is cents per in-
|: sertion.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15
FOR EXCHANGE
rou TRADE or EXCHANGE

TO TRADE Five passenger Over
land 10 trade for live stock, ln-
auirs Of X. G. lnE-
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

Rocky Ford Wanted To Quit.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-15

standing OF the Clubs.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

but the approval or ratification OF the
Senate: while the Senate may. II Il sees
nt. refuse its approval, In which case
- ~~shtng more to be dones As
Ut. under the Constitution.
:, >...-red into or PROMULGATED without
the express ratification OF the Senate.
Presidents may override the wishes
Of members of their cabinets. and
Presidents often have done Just that.
Divergence on questions OF broad ma
ttonal or international policy some
times causes cabinet splits. In which
case the Secretary or secretaries at va
rance with the chief executive may
promptly surrender their portfolios. 1t
is noteworthy. however. that in all the
history of the United States no Presl-
dent has ever yet known the expert
ence of having his entire cabinet re-
sign: and no chief executive. even in
the nations most trying hours, when
opinions OF men of all walks OF life
seemingly were hopelessly divided. has
ever yet faced open and active antas-
ouism in his official family or failed
to hold the allegiance of majority o,
his official advisers. This In a phase OF
Americanism which other peoples have
so far failed to understand or to take
into accountable solidarity which al
ways has dominated national affairs.
and which, however periloueiy near
American ideals and institutions may
seem to be to obliteration. may always
be depended on TO pull the country
through any crisis.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
ROLL CLOSE MATCH
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Newcomers Win From Good
fellows, Taking Two OF
Three Contests.
OSIRIS MAKES A SWEEP
IN THE MASONIC CIRCUIT
Takes Fall Out of Lebanon Quint.
King Solomon Victor
Also.

An exceptionally close match was
rolled in the District Bowling League
last night. the Newcomers defeating
the Goodfellows by very small mar
gin. The Newcomers took the first
contest. by 473 to 472, then lost the
second by 504 to 5Oa, ana got victory
in the third by 522 to sol. A total
for the first two games showed that
only five pins separated the two clubs
but the Newcomers managed to come
through in the pinch in the decisive
set-to.
Mauaghum of the winning quint
proved the best bowler of the match
He got Il count of 105 in his first game
registered lis in his second, and then
rolled for 102 in the third.
The National Laundry won all three
OF it's contests from the HavennerS in
the Capital City circuit, taking the
match with ease. Mccarthy and \.
Work of the winners were the best
bowlers, the former having two games
of 1913 and 101, and the latter counts
of 109, 103 and 103.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITEHAVEN-Cha F. Waring to
Robert N. Weedin and Johanna
Weedin. lot II. square 1858: $40;
stamp, 50 cents.
Nicolo Genua ct ux. to Jessie l. Mohler,
lot 102. square $40; SO; stamps,
$50.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTs-Edward J.
SteIiwagen ct ux. to Arthur c. Moses
lots a6, 81, Ss, square 1856 $40;
PETWORTH-Arthur C. Moses ct ux. to
Eunios Viola Hale, lot Al, block II !:
SO; stamps. SO. Same to Catherine
Hale, lot 81, square ~; SO; stamps
NO. s15,s G STREET SOUTHWEST
r. Harrison johnson to Singleton l.
and Mary J. Cooper, west half
original lot 6. square 3ss; $40; stamp.
so cents.
sHERwOOD-Clara A. Narden to
1922; $40; stamp, so cents.
VILLA PARK--Andrew l.. Adams to
Dayie p. Adams. lot 20. square 4S02;
$40; stamp, 81.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Frank w; Bol giano ct ux. to Donald
stamp, so cents.
FLORAL HILL-R. Lee White to
Thomas VI. and Ruth Crane. lots
s and 9, square 5579; SO; stamp,
80 cents.
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Frank c. Let's
and William A. Hill, trustees. to
| Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones. lots IL and IA, square 1oI ;
SO.
NOS. 51S AND 524 2D STREET NORTH
EAST-Mary Jaeger ct vir Carl IN
United States of America, lots "A and
So, square 72l; $3.50.
NO. 1888 ID STREET NORTHWEST
Emil @. Schafer ct AL, trustees, TO
Lula J. Usilton. lots Q and p, square
37S; 81; stamp. 80 cents Lula ]. IIsil-
ton conveys same property to Emil g.
Schafer. Peter J. Nee, John ]. Groff.
Edwin ii. Neumeyer and Michael O.
Mccormick, trustees, ST.
EOAK VIEW-Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to Arthur
Carr, lot and part lot 4. square 4;
| $3.50.
| NOS. 1910 AND 1912 r STREET
| NORTHWEST-Henry II. Flather ct
al to Christian Heurich. part original
lot II, square 348: SO.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Jesse T. Baggett, to build dwelling at
4ol Upshur street northwest; architect.
Ed p. Simons: builder. Jesse T. Bag
eett estimated cost, $500.
DR.. D. r. Pyle, to repair store and hotel
at 4S7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest ;
estimated cost, $50.
woodbury. Blair. trustee. to repair Of
fee at 616 Il street northwest; estimated
cost, $3.50.