davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Inspector McReae Of the State auto
Friday and Saturday and made things
lively for few of our townspeople who
had not complied with the laws govern
ing driving licenses and registration OF
cars.-Milo letter. Bangor NewS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Since the American buyers left the
Swedish market Germany may have
taken some OF Sweden's surplus but
the exact figures are not available. The
remainder is accommodating in Swedish
ports.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Resigned and win Go 10 France.

Prof. Chas. C. Crosswhite, who has
been principal of our schools for the
past two years, and was reelected In
May for the ensuing year. has tender
ed his resignation to take effect at
once.
Professor Crosswhite came up from
Warrensburg, Monday. He tells us
he has enlisted in Ambulance Com
pany, No. "a, the Kansas City unit,
along with 81 other State Normal
boys at Warrensburg. The Company
will be sent to Allentown, Pa, go
miles from Philadelphia, where they
will stay for two months in training
and then will be sent to France, Oc-
tober !.
We congratulate the Professor on
his enlistment and are glad to know
he will witness some shell fire on, the
battle-fields Of France, but we will
still be more pleased to see him re-
turned in safety.-Corning Mirror,
July 10, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20

Owners Of hedge fence should heed
the provisions of the new hedge fence
law, which was passed at the recent
session Of our legislature and Is now
in force. The law was passed with an
emergency clause requiring that oil
ownels OF hedges along or near the
right Of way of any public road shall
between the first Of May and August
of each year, cut the same down to
u height not to-exceed five feet. and
any owner of such hedge failing TO
comply With this law shall forfeit and
pay to the school fund of the county,
not less than fifty dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars. The fine
is made lien on the real estate, and
special execution can issue therefore.
The law is drastic and the cutting
Of the hedge after the first of August
will not be q defense. All who have
hedge fences should take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly, o.
II Is made the duty Of the prosecuting
attorney to institute suit for violation
of this law.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the State Council of
Defense has recommended that the
2sth day of July, 1917, be set apart
for special effort in the study Of
problems in connection with the war
with specific reference to the work
Of the state, county and city councils
Of defense; and,
WHEREAS, these articulated coun-
ellis of defense constitute the machin-
ery'by which the state Is endeavoring
to render assistance to the nation in
this great crisis, and II is important
that knowledge of their authority,
purpose, duty and line Of work be dis
seminated among the people;
THEREFORE,, ], Frederick ID.
Gardner, Governor of Missouri, here
BY proclaim Saturday, July %, Mis-
souri, Patriotic Day, and ! call upon
the city, county and township councils
of defense TO provide for assembling
the people in their usual community
gathering places for the purpose of
public discussion of the war plans OF
the National and State Council Of De
Tense and considering ways and means
By which every citizen may aid In
this great work anil help to mobilize
all the available resources of the
state.
further advise that on the same
day all Missouri women should regis
ter for service and for food conscrva-
ton. and agree to carry out the plans
Of the federal food commission inso.
far n they are able.
I earnestly ask also that the mayors
Of the cities, towns and villages OF
Missouri issue proclamations calling
attention to the Importance Of the Gel.
cbration Of Patriotic Day and request
the help Of the people Of their com.
nunity in making the celebration and
the food registration thorough sue.
cess.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused t.
be affixed the Great Seal Of the State
| Of Missouri.
Done at the City Of jefferson, thi,
eth day Of July, 4. d., 1917.
| FREDERICK ID. GARDNER,
| Governor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
THE PRICE HE PAID.
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.)

(By Ella Wheeler WilcoX.)
I said would have my fling,
And do what a young man may;
And ! didn't believe a thing
That the parsons have to say.
| didn't believe in God
That gives US blood like fire,
Then filings US into hell because
We answer the call of desire.
And said: Religion is rot"
And the laws of the world are nil;
And the bad man is he who is caught |
And cannot foot his bill.
And there is no place called hell;
And heaven Is only truth,
When u man has his way with
a maid,
In the fresh keen hour of youth.
"And money can buy US grace.
II IL rings on the plate of the
church;
And money can neatly erase,
Each sign of sinful smirch."
For | saw men everywhere,
ilotfouting the road of vice;
And worrcn and preachers smiled on
them
As long as they paid the price.
SO had my Joy of life;
went the pace of the town;
And then | took me a wife,
And started to settle down.
| had gold enough and to spare
For all Of the simple Joys
That belong with house and n
home
And a brood Of girls and boys.
I married girl with health
And virtue and spotless fame.
gave in exchange my wealth
And proud old family name.
And ! gave her the love of heart
Grown stated and sick Of sin!
Ny deal with the devil was oil
cleaned up,
And the last bill handed In.
She was going 90 bring me a child,
And when IN labor she cried,
With love and fear ! was Wild
Hut now ] wish shc had died.
For thr son she bore me was blind
And crippled and weak and sore!
And his mother was left wreck,
II was 80 she settled my score.
said ! must have my fling,
And they knew the path ] would
go;
Yet no one told me a thing
OF what ! needed to know.
Folks Talk too much of q soul
Fen, k.ay.nIp ,nva .lahn rraI--
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Seed Well SOwn.

We are permitted 10 make an cx-
tract from letter written by Rev.
Grant Lacey, former Holt county lad
II the Triumph district, to his old
friend. John A. Goodhart, now dcccas-
cd, which was received by him only
the day before Mr.. Goodhart received
his sudden summons to "Comc up
Highcr." He tells the story Of Mr..
Goodhnrt's kindly nature and his In.
tcrcst IN the youth Of his section, and
by so doing did his part In shaping
and moulding the character Of the
writer. who II now Presbyterian
minister, residing ut Rice Lake, Wis
consin. The extract shows that
"Unclc John" Goodhnrt sowcd the
sccd that brought forth good fruit,
and one never knows until time grows
well on what kindly word and kindly
decd will do for young lad or young
woman while struggling In life's hat
tie. Weary traveller, 70 thou and do
likewise.
"Oh. my good brother. you will not
know I'll YOU are In that Home be-
yond the rolling tide what great part
YOU played in moulding my life in tho
direction I have pursued. Your work
In the little old school house. your
literary taste, your wit and With
cisms, your sense of humor found IL
way into my heart-a poor awkard
not liked. hut ambitious boy, and like
an emanation from Heaven II went
forth, and thank God II did not re.
turn void. oh, under God, ] owe SC
much to YOU, and when the roll Il
called up yonder,' when you go home
10 your-reward, | believe with all my
heart, God will say to you, Inasmucl
as We did il unto Grant, ye did II unto
me- God bless dear brother and lead
YOU on with kindly light TO the sum
init Of ever increasing blessedness
Your life now shining through mine
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Canning Timetable Revised.

Reports have come TO the Univcr.
sity of Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture indicating that the method OF
canning vegetables which has proved
completely successful in previous
years Ia resulting in number OF
failures this year. No satisfactory
reason can be offered, except that
there IL some evidence that the bac.
terra which cause canned vegetables
to spoil are more resistant In some
years than others. II Is probable also
that the inferior can rubbcrs md can
tops on the market this year may be
causing the trouble.
In the absence Of satisfactory cx-
PLANTATION Of the trouble which house,
wives have been having with canned
vegetables, the College Of Agriculture
recommends that the period Of sterili-'
zation for certain vegetables be In.
,reased In accordance with the follow
ing: The time for sterilixing aspara-
rus. which was Ia hours should be
increased to 2 hours; greens, formerly
~ hours, increased TO 2 hours;
pumpkin, formerly hour, increased
% = hours; squash, formerly ! hour,
increased to 2 hours; lima beans,
iormerly 2 hours, increased TO 3
hours; peas, formerly 2 hours, In
creased 10 3 hours.
This change In the time of stcrili.
kation does not mean that the shorter
pcriod ia not correct with careful
work. and with conditions ms they
nave bcen In previous wears. but the
longer pcriod viii tend 10 correct i'm.
porfect workmanship and the unusual
| conditions, which seem 10 prevail this
year.
Tho fo,,o,vi,g noip,s arc avain e,,-
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
RERr G. PIERCE
DENTIST,
0,ncn, M Once ~ the Moore Bldg.
HtVOU. M(l Hours y 70 To IL m. 10
0'So""S "'V' " m To 8 y. IN.
Phones. Old o.. Mutual a..
RERT G. PIERCE
Phones, Old o.. Mutual Is.
Twenty-ninth Birthday.

Ed Colhour, of the Home Phone,
was sure surprised, Thursday, July
~, 1917, by his wife, the "Centralh
girls and other friends getting to-
gether and preparing big dinner for
him. He also was remembered with
a fine briar pipe and some cigars.
A delightful time was had by. all
present. but Ed says he had the best
time OF all, especially when II came
time to eat. Those present were:
Mrs. Mary Maple, grandmother:
Postmaster Harsha, Miss Lola Mich.
OILS, Miss Eva Gunter; Mrs. Belle
Greenlee, Q cousin from Silver Greek.
Neb.; Miss Pansy Partridge, Miss
Nora Sipes and Miss Lulu Huistt; i
Mrs. Frank Lynch, not being able 70
be present for dinner, was not xoing
to lose out, SO she went In for supper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Playing Havoc.

The annual rise In the Missouri
river. which usually occurs during
June, Is q little later than usual THE
year and l. Just now nj its crest with
little chance for a fall within the
next several days. As usual, II t.
playing havoc with land along it,
banks.
The J. o. Bcauchamp land has al.
ready entirely disappeared, and tn
last Of the old Albert Asendorf land,
which was owned by the Haers,
crumbled into the stream about two
weeks ago.
About half Of what remained Of the
2O-acre farm Of George Burge had
been taken by the river when this
issue went TO press. A large crew
Of men spent the first few days OF
this week, moving the dwelling and
other improvements on the place that
were movable. The house Ii nov.
located Mt the farthcst distant poin,
from the river on the place, but IA
only about two hundred yards from,
the stream.
More than half the Adolph Ascn'
dorf land has been eaten away and
l.. II. Moore has lost something like
twelve acres.
The land that Is being taken Is the
most fertile 20 be found anywhere an,
the loss IL indeed rcgrcttablc. Much
sympathy Is felt for the losers. The
only hope for farmers located in that
section of the bend il that some day
the old river may resort 10 another
caprice by changing its channel and
give back some Of the land that has
been eaten away. This has occurred
ut many places along the route OF
the strcam.--Craig Leader, July ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Call for School Board Meeting.

In accordance with the Taylor
School Board Convention Law, a
meeting Of the presidents and clerks
of the school boards of the county Is
called for one o'clock, Wednesday,
July %, at the Forest City school
house. Program will be found In the
county school notes. Let every men,
Der come prepared to discuss these
subjects.
Taylor School Board Convention
Law, Sec. Att shall be the duty of
every president Of school board and
every clerk Of a school district TO at
tend the meeting Of school officers
called by the county superintendent
Of public schools for the purpose of
considering and discussing questions
pertaining to school administration.
ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20

DIR. NJ. r. holland, Of Moberly,
this state, was here for q few hours,
Friday of last week, the guest Of his
father, F. 8. Noland, and many
friends. The Doctor Is looking fine
and we are reliably informed that he
il enjoying q lucrative practice, and
has attained . position where he does
not have to make calls-all office
work. We extend congratulations and
hope that he may continue to prosper.
Ne came TO accompany his wife and
daughter, who had been here on .
yisit with her parents, Fred Markt
sad wife, hons, but passsd them On
M CITY With patient. Come again,
Doctor Moss, md stay longer. sr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
c, e. Notes.

Christian Endeavor Of the Christian
church met Sunday. July 10. with an
attendance Of between 26 and 90. The
president for the next six months was
elected at this meeting, Mr.. Don b.
Martin receiving . unanimous vote.
The subject was "God Our Helper, "
and was handled successfully by Niss
Marie Hodgin. We were favored by
an especially fine instrument solo By
Miss Orpha Stewart.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20

III. l. Hershner had business In
Kansas City, last week.
IL you want 10 buy some GOOD
used furniture, see Mrs. I. I. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Buchsr and
daughter, Edith, accompanied by Mrs.
u. a. Evans, u,otored 70 St. Joseph,
last Friday, retuyaiug n the evening.
Nm: D. q. 6pitxmeSssr and Mn. Il
.. Dasnsh returned with them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
LEARN rELEoRAPHv

4 business training that wins. High
salaried positions require good train.
ing. Write for Information. II shows
what our students are doing. vults
School Of Tslegraphy. 1881 Grand
Ave-. Kansas City. No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
WOMEN OF THE STATE OF MIS-.
souri,, WHAT WILL YOU DO
FOR YOUR COUNTRY.

The wohen of the Nation will reg
lister for service and for the Hoover
pledge.
Governor, the Hon. Fred. d. Gardner,
will be set aside as "PATRlOTlC
DAY" in the State of Missouri, when
celebrations will take place in every
county, township and town. Ad-
dresses will be made explaining
What the WOman's Committee OF
the Council of National Defense
and the Missouri Council Of DE.
Tense are doing 10 win the war
and how the people Of Missouri
can help.
If our men 90 10 war women will be
needed in many branches Of service.
PREPARE NOW!
@ -ssss y
The woman who remains In her >
home IL serving too by
. Guarding home interests
Looking after welfare Of the :
family,
Guarding the moral and spir-
l. itual welfare Of the family.
/ NDNseTNiUg IO" w IuTW WOTN
In fruit growing In dairy work :
In the thousand ways that
women can serve and do serve,
and who in the final count will
be one Of the biggest factors In
establishing peace.
Ises 80
On July 2Sth every woman Of Mis-
souri, will be asked TO fill out 9
Registration Card The card name,
distinct occupations for women in tn,
home and out Of the home.
YOU come under one Of the 10
heads and should REGISTER. Their,
Is another list headed Miscellaneous
Inder which you can name the partic
ular thing you wish to do.
Between this and July 2sth analyz'
yourself! Go to the place that will b.
named later where you can REGIS
TER. BE prepared to sign q car,
telling your government what you ar
LONG and what YOU are willing to do
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20

Tho most labor saving thing ~
woman has u The Kitchen Cahnee
&C. u best onss at Cnil's plaza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS..

Frank Brizzalara to John B. Swart-
WoMt. aZxl2i feet at northwest corner
OF Twenty-eiGhth and NJ Streets April
IL. 1917; tax. $3.50; $40.
Virginia II. Dean 10 G. Chiocca. eoxl4s
feet known as Oil West Marshall
Street. April II. 1917; %c,sOV.
30 6ettie r. Harvey to : l.. Moon. COX
street, l22 feet west Of Richie Street.
April l6: 1917: $4,000.
y. X Muhiernan to Muhleman e. KAY
hoe, 2oNl45 feet. known AS lot Is in
niock IN Lee Annex. April 10, 1917;
tax. $50: $40.
The American National Rank of
Richmond. trustee, to r. RI. Harwood,
25Nl9o feet south line of Grace Street
at Vest line Of Allison Street; $4,000.
Abbey Realty Corporation TO +. r.
BeiScl ct ais. lot 5 in block in Co
ionial Place. section y. September s.
Laburnum Corporation to William T..
Barrett. l24.I1NlT7 feet southwest cor
ner Confederate Avenue and Brook
Road April II. 1917; tax, SO: $40.
\. e. Dickinson ct ais. trustees, and
Sol Cutchins. special commissioner. 10
Dallas S. Bruce. 3oxo0 feet, known a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
MEETING OF PREsBYTERY
West Hanover Prcintes From Thirteen
Counties I'm session Mt Arvonin.
In buckingham.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

In buckingham.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April -
The Prcsbytcry of West Hanover met
at o'clock tonight in the prcsby-
tcrian Church at Arvonia. Buckingham,
County. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev CASTOR Boyle. OF
Brazil. and there was an address By
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson. of this city
superintendent Of the Prcsbytcry's
home IN ission and Sunday school work
The Presbytery extends over parts OF
thirteen counties-Albemarlc. Orange
Madison, Greene, Spotsylvania. Louisa
Ne'-on, Amherst. Fluvanna. Buckinc
ham. Appomattox. Cumberland and
Prince Edward. The fiscal year jus,
closed has been characterized by the
greatest progress in the history OF the
Presbytcry.
On Sunday commission OF West
Hanover Presbytcry organized new
Presbyterian Church at Woodson Va.
an important lumber center on the
boundaries OF Amherst and Nelson
Counties. Rev. J. f.. Cook, of kcSwick.
preached the sermon: Rev. Hugh IL.
Hudson. of this city. presided. and IL.
h. Miller. of Roscland, was the other
member present.
Tho funds for the church building arc
all In hand. and work on the building
will begin at an early date. One of
this years graduates Of Union Semi
nary has been secured to take charge
of the work at this and other points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25

li?0 Ashland Street: also 90 3-t by 100
feet. known as No. 3 North Boulevard
April 90 1871: S9.2lV
Edgar II. FERGUSON TO George l..
Atkinson. 22 IL by los feet. known as
2o01 East Marshall Street April 81.
IVY: tax. $3.50: $40.
Enic q. Spencer ct vir to T.. =. Dc
fancy ct ais. lots - and IA in Boulc-
yard Residence Park. April .. 1917;
Joseph \. Purcell to Elizabeth V.
Lee. 2X10O feet northeast corner S and
Thirty-fourth Streets. April 3. 1917:
tax. so cents: $40.
Elizabeth V. Lee to George w. Gay.
Jr. 80 l-2 by 100 feet. known as 3424
ana S426 $ Street. Ap<h 81. 1917; tax.
John II. Swartwout ct ux to Frank
Brizzalara. % l-2 BY lis feet south lire
OF BROAD street. ~ feet east of Twenty
third Street. April 4. 1917: $4,000.
Charles *. Willis ct TX. to Callie II.
Brauer. 3aHl2o feet. known as 1915 and
tax. $3.50: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
CHANcERy DEEDS OF TRUST.

lor. trustees. 3ox14I feet north line Of
Park Avenue. between Sheppard and
Deep Run Streets. April 81. 1911:
r. G: Moseley to Clarence s. Waller
stein. trustee. Is feet inch by IS feet
north line OF Leigh Street. 155 Sig feet
west OF Graham street. April u. 1917:
Alma 3. Mahoney ct vir to +. Sitter
ding ct ais. trustees. 45Xl20 feet north
line Of Chafin Street, 621-o feet west
Of Sheppard Street. April %. 1917;
Dallas s Bruce to Chewing & Box
ley, trustees. % "a by 100 feet. known
az NO: North Boulevard. April 20,
Dallas S. Bruce to Chewing & Box
Ashland Street April 20. 1917: 1896.
Hubert B. Croswell to Mooreheld &.
known as lot 10 in block /. in Battery
Mrs. l., Y. Schl iesei to'' Moorene,d &
Blake: trustees. 2oxeo feet. known as
2o3 North Robinson Street. April 20,
Annie 3. Redmond to Elan & Fun
st Mt, ttnustess +ISl3o feet south line
Charles J. Yardley ct ux. to ". A.
Miller ct ais. trustees, 5oxiio feet east
line Of Barton Avenue. 200 feet north
Of Jones Street, April 81 1917: $3.50.
ct ais. trustees. 3sl-2 by 100 feet.
known as 1917 West Main Street Aprii
q. 1917; S2.5as.
callie H. Brauer ct al. to Rumn G.:
sloan: trustees. soxl2o feet. known as
i2i5-1sia ST. John Street April IL,
Robert c. Lcffcl to Richmond Bank
ana Trust Co. trustee. lot 10 In block
u in Battery Court. April 81. 1917;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

l.. w. McNeigh. trustee. to Virginia
II: Dcanc. 2Oxl46 feet. known as oil ! .
west Marshall Street. April 80, 1917;
Wherry g. Purcell. trustees. to Bette
Is. Harvey, 60N133 7-I2 feet south line
n Beverly Street. l22 feet west of
Granny street. April 30, 1917: SLIGO.
IL Seldom Taylor. trustee TO Claude
u. Sprenklc. 30Al4l feet north line OF
Park Avenue. between Sheppard and
Deep, Run Streets. April 90, 1911;
Wherry & Purcell. trustees. to Bette
b: Harvey e0Sl33 1-12 feet known as
isis-l!.l9 Beverly Street April 20
II. r. Pollard. Jr. trustee. to lydia
+: l.. Stingle. % . by 81 feet west line
Of Twenty eighth Street. sea- feet
north OF Leigh Street. April "a, 1917:
Edward J. Blake, trustee. to H. 3.
CroSwell. IS 2-3 by 721-l feet. known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
DENT FATALLY INJURED
Clerk OF Circuit Court OF Ronnokc
County SustnIns Fractured Skull
In Automobile Accident.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The s-Dispat ten.
WOODSTOCK VA, April &C. =.
Denit. of Salem. Va. clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Roanoke County and for
merly editor of the Salem Times.
Register. was fatally injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Woodstock this
evening at o'clock. Mr.. DENT sus-
taned fractured skull. He is not
expected to survive the night
j. p. Saul Jr.. a lawyer. also Of
Salem. who was driving the car. sus-
tanned scalp wounds and q severe
shock. His condition is not thought
TO be serious. They were en- route to
Washington, driving heavy roadster,
when Saul lost control of the car.
Mr.. Denit. before he became clerk
of the Circuit Court of Roanoke County,
was editor and publisher of the Times
Register. at Salem. He is a member
OF the Virginia Press Association. and
is widely known throughout the State
in newspaper. political and fratcrnal
circles. He served several years AS n
committee clerk in the General AS
sembly.
Mr.. Saul is son of j. p Saul. a
prominent business man of Roanoke,
and is among the leaders Of the Roa-
noke County bar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
HENRIco DEEDS OF TRUST.

Henry S. Wallerstein efux to w. c.
Blanton. trustee. 50 acres near the
Richmond Frcdericksburc and Potorac
Railroad. about five miles northwest
or Richmond March 81. 1917: $3.50.
NJ: ~ Brown ct ux. to r.. Lorraine
Ruhln ct ais. trustees. 1-o acre near
the Nine Mile Road. April Is. 1917:
Edward Lohmann ct ux TO Howard
liamsburE Road. about three miles cast
of Richmond. April II. 1917: $4,000.
Lee Grant Henry to NJ. H. Omohun-
dro. trustee. $ acres on the Long Bridge
$3.50.
Irwin II. Davis ct ux. to Otto NJ.
Disse. trustee. Ii l-2 acres OH the Three
ChoDt Road. about twelve miles west
of Richmond. April II, 1917; S2ol2b0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits for new
buildings and repairs were Issued yes
terday:
George Tobien. TO repair frame dwell
ing, 400 Goddin Street. to cost $3.50
Isaac Miles. to repair frame dwelling,
1921 North Twenty fourth Street, to
cost $500.
T. Garnctt Tahb, to rcnair frame
dwelling. South Belvidere, to cost
$50.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. to repair two frame dwell
ingss. IS and Is King Street, to cost
5000.
known as 500 Fifth Avenue. to cost
s335.
j. NJ Miller ct ais. to repair brick
dwelling. 2Oll West Grace Street. to
cost Sl5o.