davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Each Of the following named Junior
military aviators, Signal Corps. is re-
lieved from duty at Columbus. n. M.
and will proceed to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. for duty with the Sd. 4th and 9Th
Aero sauadrons: Capts. Leo G. Heffer-
nan. John C. Mcdonnell. Sheldon H.
Wheeler and Paul L. Ferron.
Capt. Frank K. Chaplin, cavalry, is de.
tailed for service in the Signal Corps.
Artillery, on sick leave of absence in
this city. will poceed to Fort Slocum,
N. Y. for duty.
First Lieut.. Clarence E. Lauderdale,
Dental Corps. having been examined
for promotion by a board of officers
and found physically disqualified for
the duties of a captain in the Dental
Corps by reason of disability incident
to the service. his retirement by the
President from active service as a cap
tain is announced.
First Lieut.. Leo J. Dillow. Corps of
Engineers, now at the General Hos
pital, Fort Bayard, n. NJ, is assigned
to station at the Preside of a Fran
cisco.
Capt. John G. Quekemeyer, cavalry,
in this city, will report to the presi-
dent. Army War College, for tempo
rary duty at that college.
Sergt. John F. McCafferty. infantry,
is detailed to duty with the National
Guard of Ohio as sergeant-instructor.
First Lieuts. Richard [. Nicholas,
Lunsford E. Oliver, James B. Cress.
Peter c. Billiard and Allen P. Cowgirl.
Corps of Engineers, are transferred
from the LIST Regiment of Engineers to
the I'd Regiment of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

Roosevelt or Taft or first Wilson fes-
t~iVities. However. he came here dur
ing the recent ceremonies, and. walk
ing calmly into Secretary Daniels Of
flee. he offered him the COPPER plant.
under any terms the government want
ed to give. He outlined the monthly
output and pay roll in figures that
made Secretary Daniels blink
Whats it all bout" asked the head
Of the nav
And Morgan told him that he was
furnishing the allies with most of their
copper but that he wanted the United
States to have the first call on it in
case of trouble.
Is Dc w -
The elder Swift, founder of one OF tho
great Chicago beef concerns, hated to
see women working in bright clothes,
according to a man who once labored
for the Swift concern. There happened
to be a stenographer at the works, how
ever, who bought all the loud aiment
she could. and looked like a combina-
ton of a merry-go-round and a rain
bow when she walked through the
yards.
One day the elder Swift caught sight
of her. He called his assistant.
who is that?' he asked.
why hats Mr.. Blanks stenogra-
pher."
How much does she get?"
twenty-five a week"
Dock her"
I'm afraid she'll leave"
Swift shot a glance at his assistant
before he answered.:
IF h don't" he said, "dock her
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1854 sd STREET NORTHWEST-Mary A.
-kearney ct al. to Harriet W. johnson, part
described square, 1880; SO.
CHlLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee, to Stella E. Chandler.
W lots los an and v 1oa; square 57os; $500.
Kesan to Agnes Douglas. lot So. square $50;
WEST BLooMINGDALE-William G. Robertson,
pr. ct TX. to Gretchen Baden. lot 43, block /;
$40; Gretchen Baden conveys same property
to William G.. Robertson. jr., and Katherine
sHERWooD'S ADDITION BRooKLAND-wn-
Tam A. Hit ct ux. to Ralph D. and Myra
MOUNT PI.EAsASrS-jamnaeus as s. Tham1 slo. Of NV
to Harry A. Perkins. lot l6s, block 5; sio.
IA s.; Gruver ct TX. to
s ssa5ies SO .. and Alta H. Cole lot IS. square
ADDITION BRooKLAND-James F. Hood and
Firman X. Horncr, trustees. to MeLachlen
bankinS Corporation. lot 6, block A.; lot &.
Ryon, lot 1858. block ., $40.
sHERwooD-Philip H. Christman ct ux. to
e.,, Olaf !; PPsdsrssn; lot y, square 421os $40. )
n streets-James II. Clarke. trustee, ct al.
to United States of America, lots IS. So.
81 and part original lot II, square sol;
E STREET NORTHWEST between 18th and 10Th
s preainn f.. Mitchell 81 uX; to Ordnance
NO. s25 F STREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eAi iho lhIdH tAttutOr To
NO. e 1s41 6 IS sr rstsGa; g sfii sasaFe ssa; f f:
Higgins ct ux. to Harry ]. and Helen A.
RANDLE PARK ADDITION i" CONGRESS-
Hrnes, +. and Ruth + Tisb Esnd lots ct TX, TO
and is to %. square east of 6OOs; $40.
HIGHVIEW-J. Walter Moufden to benjamin L.
ADDITION TO BRo OKLA % mes . Groom.
and George Mclane. trustee. TO Frank b.
Tnell' executor. lots IL and II. square 4o1s;
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 10Th and 18th
~streets-clarence f. Latimer and Lee D.
original lot 3. square 1o1s; 1000.
NOS: 202 AND 2o+ + STREET NORTHWEST
Lawrence j. Mangan to Ralph Piperno, lot
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Bette B. Heal, lot 81, square
NO. SIS F STREET NoRTHEAST-John c.
Weldon and Simon Bube. trustees, to
Stewart W. Tebbs, lot 232, square $50
NOS. 523 TO 500 10th STREE NORTHWEST
lice building)-C Clarence c.. Calhoun to
f g, sannra r! sn 500 rSmP 9n1si, P s.t c original lot
80 AND SCI 10th STREET NORTH.
Tleater Company. part original lot IL. square
NO. COS STREET soUTHwEsT-1A Mott
De Alley ct Tx. to Emanuel Steinem, part
original lot %. square 1853; $40.
PLEASANT = Winfield Preston ct Tx. to
cuE %sS'f chase Mansi 'o Hi Z; fIaa5f ss2l; $50; rro,,
Company, trustee. to F. H.. Thompson, lot
20, square 202l; $40.
CENTER ECkINGTON-WiIliam C. Irwin ct
nH. to James Z; and Mary C. Mulligan,
NOS. 932. 934 AND 9ss F STREET NORTH
WEST-Abraham Eisenberg ct Tx. to Gran
dali Theater Company, part original lots
IL and IA, square 377; $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-John l.. Knopp ct TX.
to Frank L. and Ida l. Schultz, part lot
20; $40.
WEST WOODRIDGE-victoria Clarkson ct al.
to George W. Bridges, lot %. square 42ss;
$40.
NC 946 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Thomas W. Stubblefeld and. Garfield A.
Street. trustees. to David A. Onutt, lot b,
square 1873: SIS. 200.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between X and
L streets-Mary E. 7. Adams to Hugh p.
and hattie NJ. NJ. Baldwin, part described;
$40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
OFFICERS GET COMMISSIONS.
Army Men Recently Promoted Get
Their PAPERS.

Commissions to officers of the army.
just promoted. Ia been issued to the
following:
Cavalry arm-ColoneI, Alexander L.
Dade: Lieutenant colonel. Edwin B.
Winans: majors. Henry c. Smither,
Roy B. Harper. Thomas A. Roberts and
Edgar A. Sirmyer; captains. Frederick
T. Dickman, Adna r.. Chaffee, George
w. De Almond. John G. Quekemeyer.
Frank NJ. Andrews. Joseph c. King.
George L. Converse, jr.; Donald A. Rob-
inson. Bruce L. Burch. Edgar NJ. Whit
ing, Edward G. Elliott, Wade H. West
moreland. Guy H Wyman. Verne II.
Bell, Henry w. Baird. Alexander II.
Jones. Charles l.. Stevenson, Frank n.
Chaplin. Henry L.. Watson, Murray B..
Rush and Augustine w. Robins, and
first lieutenant, Daniel a. Conner.
Field AUTHORIZATIONS. George V. II.
Moseley. Charles NJ. Bundel, Charles
=. Heron. Robert c. Toy. Edward r.
Williams: Albert U. Faulkner and
George NJ. Apple. and captains. Robert
g. kirkwood. Harold f.. Mari. Joseph
w. Rumbough, William McCleave. Al
c. Mcbride. Joe r. Brabson, Leonard
{. Sparks, John A. Crane. Frederick
A. Prince. Marshall M~agruder. TRULY
G. Martin. Wilbur Rogers. Louis X.
Dougherty, Samuel r.. Hopkins. Charles
P. Hollingsworth and Charles d. DAILY.
Infantry arm-Colonel, julius A.
Penn: lieutenant colonels. John w.
Heavey. Harry j. Hirsch and LaRoy S.
Upton; majors, Ira c. WeIborn, Alex
ander F Williams. Charles w. Exton.
Edgar l. denour and Chauncey B. Hum
phrey. : ID captains. George r. Everett,
Henry II Arnold. Walter r. Wheeler,
George +. n. Daley, Barton X. Yount.
Denham B. Grafton, William E. SeIbie,
l.. Jenkins, Charles II. White, AL
vim e.. Gutensohn. Stanley l.. James,
S. Sullivan, David G.. c. Garrison.
Bruce B. Butler, Evan Z. Lewis and
Paul A. Larned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
BY n. C. BYRD.

Local colleges plan to start outdoor
track and field training next week.
Some few men have worked out a little
along certain lines already, but there
has been no general call for candidates.
Monday Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
sity. George Washington, Maryland
State and probably Gallaudet will have
men getting in shape for the outdoor
competitions.
1t has been several years since
Georgetown has had a relay team in
the University of Pennsylvania relay
games on the last Saturday in April,
but it is likely thai the crack four of
this season will b. sent. Griffith,
Array. Connolly and Gates form about
the best quartet the Blue and Gray has
had in years. Gallaudet, Maryland
State and Catholic University annually
nave sent teams to the meet, and they
will do so again.
Lack Of finances has prevented the
local schools from arranging very ex-
tenSlve schedules of dual meets. How
ever, all are sure to take part in the
open affairs. The colleges will work
with the idea uppermost of having
tiSii Calls III tx ptSI pcSSlDle Shape
for the South Atlantic intercollegiate
A. A. competitions, May IL and IL, in
Practically all the colleges
are going to take part in the Penn re-
lays, the Maryland State College games,
May 5; the South atlantic Intercollegi-
ate A. A. contests and the South At
lantic A. A. I. meet. May 10. The A. A.
L. games will just about wind up the
George Washington intends to make a
great effort to put out a strong outdoor
squad. The success achieved by the
Hatchetites in their indoor meet. which
they won on points and also beat Carlisle
in a relay, has encouraged them to make
a genuine attempt to get together n COM
petent aggregation for the meets in
April and May.
Georgetown. Catholic University and
are scheduled to take part in
ball games today. Up on the Hilltop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
ROD AND STREAM.

ties on the river. doing most of his
hshing in Little river. Johns first eff
forts We're directed toward yellow
perch, but the fish were not large
enough to make the sport interesting.
he said, and he turned his attention to
Mississippi catfish. He caught a num-
Der of large fish of tina variety this
week.
Harry Deckman and John Fisher tried
their luck near Highway bridge one
afternoon early in the week, fishing
near where William Wynkoop and
Mack Sparrough made a killing"
near the edge of the channel where
their friends made their big catch, but
did manage to get a string of a dozen
fish.
A ten-pound Mississippi catfish and
four smaller mes composed a catch
made by Thomas Wright on a week
end outing. He made the catch near
Fletcher's.
John w. Hurley. accompanied by his
son Walter. visited Fletcher's for a
week end outing, and tried their luck.
the first time this season. They had
no luck. they stated. and the elder mem
Der of the fishing family party blamed
it on the bait.
James Munster tried his luck from
the wall of the tidal basin the early
part of the week. He landed several
large bass.
Dick MulIet wet his lines on, a week
end outing above Aqueduct bridge. He
returned with a string of Mississippi
catfish.
Frank Hutton spent an afternoon on
the river near Rock creek outlet. He
caught sixteen Mississippi catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
T r OF COLUMBIA

The strike of employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company con-
tinued, with strikebreakers operating the
cars; a car was wrecked by a mob at Cd
and E streets southeast after the crew
and passengers had been warned off. the
railway corporation contemplated in
junction proceedings against the union
directing the strike; the public utilities
commission investigated conditions to
determine whether the corporation is con-
forming to requirements of service: street
car strikers circulated a petition in favor
of congressional legislation for public
ownership. Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas
was designated by Cardinal Gibbons as
pastor of st. Patrick's Church in sue
cession to Bishop Russell. Mai. Pullman.
chief of police. denied permits for parades
to both patriotic and peace c~ontingents.
Col. R.. d. Simms was Reelected presi-
dent of the Military Service Legion.
Among those who died during the week
were: Col. Charles Chaille-Long, soldier.
explorer, diplomat and author; Gen
w. w. Robinson, jr., L. S. A.. re-
tired veteran of the civil war: Frederick
Pohndorff. wine expert: A. 2. Shaw. prin-
cipal examiner, ratent office; j. H. Lewis.
Confederate veteran and Washington
building contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
LOCAL COLLEGES TO BEGIN ON
OUTDOOR TRACKS NEXT WEEK
G. u, Gallaudet, C. u. and Maryland State
to Start Squads Working for Big Meets.
Ball Games Here Today.

Blue and Gray entertains Mount ST.
Joseph's of Baltimore in a contest post
poned from last week. and out at Brook
land the c. u. nine will hook up with the
Kendall GreenerS.
Out at College Park the Maryland
State lacrosse team opens its season,
Baltimore City College being scheduled.
The Carroll Institute and Baltimore
Cross Country Club meet in a three-mile
race to decide the disputed team trophy
given last winter in the Hopkins-5th
Regiment indoor meet in Baltimore. Two
thirds of the runners were Tapped in that
event and on the narrow track it was
impossible to tell who was h The
men were strung all around the track
and it looked very much like a ring
around a rosy" proposition. SO mixed up
was the race that the judges at the fin
ish picked the wrong man for winner
and later had to change their decision.
The race today Is to determine the per-
manent possessor of the team trophy.
Amherst got the best of Virginia yes
terday in the second game of the season
at Charlottesville Splendid pitching on
the part of Carpenter of Amherst and
Darlington and Gwathmey OF virginia
resulted in a 1-to-0 struggle, Amherst
scoring the only run Of the game in the
sixth inning.
IWO players are gone 1TOh the 'dlidu-
Diet nine who will be greatly missed
Rockwell and Kendall. The former was
the star shortstop for several years and
the latter caught for a long while. The
Kendall Greeners probably will find no
men as capable as those to fill the posi-
tons left vacant by their graduation last
spring. Rockwell was a fine fielder and
Kendall was among the best collegiate
backstops in the vicinity. Both could hit
the ball. and not only did they connect
timely and often, but many of their
drives were for extra sacks.
Western High and the Georgetown
Props played a ball game yesterday,
the score of which closely resembled
the count after a foot ball contest. The
Red and White youngsters inished with
the count standing 10 to IA in their
favor. mainly because they proved bet
ter sluggers than the Hilltop team. 1t
was the first contest in which Western
has played, and the men have had lit
tie or no practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Mack Sparrough this week learned
Accompanied by William Wynkoop. the
sportsman rowed to a point on the
river. where he had been told fish were
taking bait more freely than at other
places. and just when he was experience
ing splendid success he received a
move on" order.
The two anglers found another way
to get their bait over a particular
ledge in hat part of the river, how
ever, and were able to come away with
a string Of thirty Mississippi catfish
that weighed more than 100 pounds.
On another occasion Sparrough tried
the sport single-handed and landed
fourteen fish weighing seventy-eight
pounds.
White perch have appeared in this
part of the river, an indication of the
real opening of the spring hShInS sea-
sol A few grass combers' were
landed by sportsmen whc We're on week
Fletcher to make the first catch or
what sportsmen call white beauties
During the early days of HI season,
said Mack S~parrough, the ordinary an
gleworms furnish he best bait. Later
the larger fish seem to prefer soft
crabs, giving no thought of the high
cost of living.
Because spider crabs are 50 or SO a
Dozen he remarked. lis no reason why
the fish do not prefer them to cheaper
food"
John Souder, who tries to fish twelve
months each year. has ~ecovere from
his in~disposition and enewed actlvl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
FOWNES AND HAGEN WIN
Annex Amateur-Pro Fourball Match
at Pinehurst After Tie With
Paul and Kerrigan.

William G.. Fownes. jr.. OF the Oak
mont Country CIub Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
paired with Walter Hagen of Rochester,
y Y, former open champion of the Unit
ID states. won the amateur-professional
foUr-ball match yesterday at the Pine
hurst Coli Club with a score for the
1hirty-six holes of 13S. tying Will Wal
ter ". Paul of MeckIenburg and Tom
kerricap of Siwanoy and winning on the
Ilay-off 10y three strokes. Fownes and
his partner We're Two strokes behind at
the end of the moruIag round. but with a
tine 81 in the afternoon pushed into the
tie. Parker W. Whittemore of Brook
line and Tom Mcnamara of New York
were third with 1873. with Phil Carter and
Clarence Hackney. Mike Brady and Nor
man Maxwell and J, :. Worthington Of
NT~iG-Surrey, England, and Fred Mcleod
of the Columbia Country Club tied for
fourth place.
'u jhe Plly-on Hagen had a 3 on the
first hole, 40 yards. which put his team
ia the lead, finishing with 4 score OF 80
10 Their opponents S..
Jack RurEeS Of Chevy Chase and VIII
Wilson Of IinsHursr had the lowest nine
holes Of the DAY, with Il great u in the
afternoon. BeaiI and hutchinson had a
round OF 81 III the afternoon h~crrIgan
and Paul were tied for The lead in the
morning win Brady and Maxwell at So,
bat both teams slumped ia the afternoon.
The entry list Of prominent professions
ais III the Columbia Country Clubs first
auuuaI invitation pro tournament was
augmented yesterday by three names,
those Of Jack Shea Of New York. Jack
Wilson OF Grand Rapids and P~Inehurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
MANAGER GRIFFITH LETS OUT
FOUR MEN TO MINNEAPOLIS
Sawyer, Horace Milan, Humphreys and
Thomas to Be Developed Under
Cantillons Direction.

D gad made it two out of three yester-
day in Louisville by taking a close con-
test. ) to 4. Walter Johnson twirled
for two innings. as advertised, and was
touched up in lively style. allowing four
hits and two runs. Molly Craft. who
succeeded him, did well. although his
WildneSS paved the way for the two
runs the Reds made in the fourth in
ming. The other tally made off him
was directly traceable to a two-base
error by Mcbride.
Mckechnie doubled in the first inning
off johnson. but was out trying to
stretch it, Shanks to Foster to Leonard.
In the neXt inning Chase singled to
left, and after Mitchell and kopf had
been disposed of, Cueto. the Cuban.
tripled to deep left, scoring Chase and
counting himself when Wingo singled
through Foster. Johnson then famed
Toney and trotted to the showers.
Craft easily disposed of the first two
men to face him in the third. but Groh
reached second when Mcbride overthrow
first and scored on Chase's second single
to left. Crafts unSteadiness was re-
sponsible for the final brace of runs earn
ed off him in the fourth. He walked kopf.
who took second on a passed ball. Cueto
also drew a pass, and after Wingo had
flied out. Toney singled over second.
scoring kopf. Cueto also being safe at
the plate when Ainsmith dropped Milan's
peg to the plate. Toney was doubled
up at third on Shanks' throw to Leonard
dlleT capturing -Neale : ny 1Tdll toH
tinued generous with his passes, but al
lowed only one hit thereafter. In the
ninth, with Thomas pitching. Mckechnie
reached third on Leonard's error and a
sacrifice, but was run down when Chase
failed to connect on the squeeze play, and
Thomas then famed Hal. Craft got a life
in the third on Chase's error, but was
forced at second by Leonard. the latter
went to third on Fosters single and Milan
was hit by a pitched ball. filling the bases.
| pnpIrG cnDnte1 on RiPe'S sacrifice fly
and both Foster and Milan scored on
Smiths %slapping single to center. Wash
ington's final run came in the eighth when
Smith got a two-bagger on a ball kopf
ran circles under in short left and scored
on Shanks' single. Mcbride also get a
hit. sending Shanks to third, but Henry
popped up, and Jameson. batting for
Craft. forced Mac at second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
MT. PLEASANT FIVE
Wins ALLEY MATCH
Takes All Three Games From
Regent Woman BoWlers
of Baltimore.
ANOTHER MEETING APRIL 2

The Mount Pleasant womens team
won all three games of the match last
night with the Regent bowlers of Baiti-
more al the Mount Pleasant alleys. Inc
score of the first contest was 439 10
4O6, the second 422 to 407, and the third
459 to 42S. The members of both teams
were somewhat erratic at times. though
their bowling was good in the main
Mrs. Ackman and Mrs. Anderson proved
the stars for the local five. On the total
pins the Washingtonians finished just
10 pins ahead of the Maryland women
A return match has been arranged
for the two quints. to be rolled IN bal,
timore April 10. When the teams bowl
in the Monumental city they VIII use
the two-balI game. the standard no" III
vogue in that town. Last night the reg
three-ball game was played;
Scores of other matches rolled last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

been able to get central to answer, and
no one car call US up"
So the man entered and went all over
the place. Soon he came to a series of
wires running up a wall. close to a door.
He examined them and found about a
foot had been cut out.
why. here is the trouble" said he;
some one has clipped out a whole sec
ton. How did that happen"
Then the woman laughed a silvery little
laugh and said in the most charming way:
You don't mean to say that is a tele-
phone wire?"
Why, certainly"
She laughed long and loud again.
"Oh, what a joke" she said, when she
could speak; why that's where my sis
ter and / cut off a piece of that nice
stuff to use for hair curriers'. Honestly, it
make the best hair curling things"
And yet they want to vote.
Is So IS IS
One of the visitors to the inaugural
ceremonies this month was William A.
Morgan of Buffalo,, one of the biggest
factors in the copper industry of the
world. 1t was his first sight of an in
~auguration, albeit he started on the trip
so to Speak-thirty-five years ago.
On the first day of March, 1885, Will
liam A. Morgan. who was then called
Billy" received a finely executed
spanking from the hand of his fond
parent, Mr.. Morgan, ST. This event oc-
tuTTeu III SHlCdSO, diu whether DIZZY
deserved it or not he allowed dark and
gloomy thoughts to permeate his dom
of thought. The world, he argued, was
against him., and, therefore,, after col
lecting his available capital. amounting
to 10 cents. he picked up his cap and
left the Morgan fireside, which was in a
Chicago fiat.
Wandering down to the old Canal
street station. he saw an inaugural spe-
cial. loaded to the gunneI with rip
enthusiastic Cook county
democrats, in 1885 style silk hats and
black mustaches-all getting ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to the
following:
Bernard Leonard. to build dwelling at 93l
2nd street southwest; architect. Il. w. Riddle
builder, Bernard Leonard; estimated cost, s., 900.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Company, TO
erect building at Giesboro, ID. c.; architect,
Washington Steel and Ordnance Company: build,
er, NJ. w. Kellogg; estimated cost, IS, 500.
Thrift Building Company, to repair building
cost, $50.
J. Herbert Wyatt. to repair dwelling at $50
A street southeast; estimated cost. $3.50.
Children's Hospital, 10 be repaired; estimat
ed cost, $3.50.
Louis L. Bradford. TO erect garage in the
rear of 1886 Girard street northwest; estimate ted
cost. $3.50.
Elizabeth Kahlert, to erect garage in the
rear of 11oS Girard street northwest; estimated
cost. S146.
j. 4. Dankmeyers. to erect garage in the
rear of Al Bryant street northwest; estimated
cost, $3.50.