davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS, 1915

If slighter fare our tables here afford,
And fewer guests our homely joys
enhance,
Where millions press we spread a
grander board;
This year we hold our Christmas feast
in France.
We shall be host to Nations!-All
who strive
For deathless right, the greatest and
the least
Who give their best that Freedom
shall survive,
This year we hold a nobler Christmas
feast.
Arthur Guiterman.
Copyright, Life Publishing Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
GIVE VEGETABLE
MARMALADES A TRIAL

If you have never eaten vegetable
conserves and m~armalades, you will
naturally be a bit skeptical. The Unit
ed States Food Administration, how
ever, is willing to assure you that they
are good. Since most of the fruits
are now gone, the sugar that may
now be obtained without restriction
can be used to make vegetable mar
malades, which, by being used on
bread can save butter.
Carrot Marmalade
2 cups ground carrot.
1R cups sugar.
2 sliced lemons.
2 teaspoons ground ginger root.
Cover carrot with water, and cook
slowly until tender. Add remaining
ingredients, cook until thick and
clear.
Ripe Tomato Marmalade
IL medium sized tomatoes peeled
and thinly sliced.
III lemons sliced.
IA cups sugar.
Place in stew kettle in layers, cook
in covered vessel until tender, simmer
until mixture is of right consistency.
Green Tomato MarmaIade
2 pounds green tomatoes cut in
cubes.
2 teaspoons bruised ginger root in
cheesecloth bag.
2 cups sugar.
2 sliced lemons.
Prepare and cook as for ripe toma-
to marmalade.
Apple And Beet Conserve
1 quart diced tart apples.
1 quart diced beets.
" cup sugar.
Juice of l lemon and chopped rind
if desired.
Pare and dice the beets. Cover
them with water and cook them until
they are tender. Remove the cores
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15-(By
Associated Press)-During the four
week period ending November 2, an
average of 122 lumber mills in the
Pacific Northwest reported a total
production of 2S4,3S9,447 feet, which
was 24,157, 1858 feet or 1888 per cent be-
low normal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January 1919, l will take
owe the HUI Dun Store, of Waihee,
Maui, and will not be responsible for
any debts contracted under the name
of Hu Lun.
YAP CHUN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15-(By
Associated Press.)-In the Salt River
Valley, Arizona, the long staple cotton
crop grown this year on $4,000 acres
is estimated approximately $4,000
bales. Last year the production on
10000 acres was $4,000 bales. In the
Imperial Valley the crop will total
10000 bales.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15-(By
Associated Press).-Nearly three
thousand merchant vessels were built
in home yards between April 6, 1917,
date of the declaration of war by the
United States, and November II last,
the date of signing the armistice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
Wet Year At Haiku
Rainfall Irregular

The past year of 1918 was one of
unusually heavy rainfall, for Haiku
district, as indicated by the records
of the Haiku sub-station of the Ha-
wall Experiment Station. The total
for the year was 100.47 inches, of
which 1886 inches fell in the month
of April. The dryest month was Sep
TENDER, when but 1.53 inches were
raoOrdad
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
NOTICE

BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK
The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the BALDWIN MA
TIONAL BANK OF KAHULUI, will
be held in the BANKING HOUSE at
Kahului, Maui, on TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY 14th, 1919, at ten a. m.
By order of the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
(Sgd.) d. G. LINDSAY,
Secretary.
(Dec. 81; Jan. 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD RELEASES MANY SHIPS

WASHINGTON December 3l-Unted States shipping board has
ordered the release of all American merchant vessels of 1000 dead
weight tonnage or less, which are not now required for purely military
purposes. About foregoing vessels effected, the board retains control of
rates charged by private owners and also says what transroutes shall
be utilized. Vessels released are all freighters formerly engaged in
coastwise, West Indian and South American trade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
GUARDSMEN TO BE MUSTERED OUT AT ONCE
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, December 3l-Orders have been received for the
immediate rehabilitation of the los officers and 5000 enlisted men of
the First and Second Hawaiian regiments. The w rk of mastering
out will begin in about 10 days and will take about a month to COM
plete. The order is the result of General Heards cahegram to Wash
ington urging action because plantations need laborers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
Latest News BY Wireless
PEASANTS CAUSING LENINE WORRY
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, December 31-Peasants attitude in the Moscow region is
alarming the Lenine government in Petrograd. A dispatch says the
peasants revolted early in December and it was a week before they
were subdued. The peasants, are still maintaining opposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PLANS
(By The Associated Pressl

LONDON, December 31-Presdent Wilson ar1 ed here 715 o.
clock from Buckingham palace. He will go to LAZY from Paris on
Wednesday night, arriving in Rome on Friday. He will not visit other
Italian cities, and expects to return to Paris on January 7. 1t seems
certain that he will visit the pope and call on the Methodist college
1t is probable he will leave for home February ~.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
MCCARTHY CONDEMNS FILIPINO GUN-TOTER

HONOLULU, December 3l-FiEpnos here celebrated Rial Dv
with a great parade and a patriotic program. Governor Mccarthy,
in an address, told the FiEpnos that they never could become goo1
Americans or have self government until they quit the practice of carry
ing guns and knives.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03

from the apples and dice. Add the
apples, sugar and lemon juice to the
beets and cook the mixture until it is
clear.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES TILL FEBRUARY 10
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, December 3l-Because of the heavy stocks on hand
Food Administrator Child has notified all dealers and stores that the
1920 flour substitute rule will remain effective until February 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
CHILE STILL HUNTING TROUBLE
(BY The Associated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES, December 3l-A mass meeting at Antofagasi
has declared that Peruvians were unwelcome and demanded the expul
sion of $4,000 Peruvian workers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
v LIBERTY v
No. g..
BY MAUI o EN-

A Department OF Domestic Economy Intended To Serve A Patriotic
PURPOSE In Conserving Feed Needed BY The Allied Armies In Europe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03

3. B. c. is a marvellous recon-
structive tonic. 1t infuses the sys-
TEN with the iron force of health
and vitality of youth, building up
the body stronger than sickness
and disease, and that is all there is
to it. If the body is strong and
normal and the organs of it well
regulated and performing their
functions, there is no sickness. B.
B. c. does that very thing-builds
UP your body and makes it stronger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
That Remarkable Remedy
B. c.

Endorsed by many leading physi-
clans and people in public life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
Maui Boy Winning
LaurelS Is Swimmer

Continued from Page One.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
NEW w. s. S. CAMPAIGN STARTS JANUARY II
(y The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, December 31-War Savings National Director
Harold Braddock has announced that the campaign opens January II
for new War Stamp issue. 1t is hoped to sell $2OOOO00O00 worth OF
the new stamps during the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-03
'ACIFIC FLEET TO BE BACK SOON

10 IE AWUUWTt TTV6s
SAN DIEGO, December 3l-The Navy authorities have announc-
ed that the Pacific fleet will return to its old waters shortly. Opinion
here is that the fleet will be twice its former size within a few months.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DUPONT JUNIORS
ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The Junior class Of the Alexis l.
dupont school entertained the senior
class on saturday evening, in the au-
ditorium OF the school which was
decorated with palms and crepe paper
The decorations were in crimson and
gold
The entertainment OF the evening
was selections Of music, singing and
games. Refreshments were served. At
the close Of the evening Clifford A.
Betty. president OF the senior class.
thanked the juniors for the pleasant
evening The seniors then gave their
class yell.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Yerger, Misses Anna Worrell,
Mary FOrstner, Amy Lloyd. Grace
Handy. Ethel Casey, Helen MOnigle,
Anna Wagner, Thelma Hines, Frances
Gamble, Margaret Riggs. Dorothy Repp
and Louise Foster; Joseph Graham,
Clifford Betty, Edwin Gedling, Eugene
Klair, Harry Maxwell, Robert Betty,
Roy Jones, Garrett Handy, Albert
James Fox, Walter Hen =
erickson. Herbert Carter. Howard Bald |
win, Eugene Smith and Arthur d. [
D0ragh.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
rAsuInNs ANn FAns.

Bracelets are worn very hish on Une
The square neck is a relief from the
round. 49,.
The chemlse gown is still strongly in
Ciiron is the newest color for under
wear.
left hip.
ways good
Russian blouses OF Nolle are prVlillseu
for fall.
Picot-edged ribbon Is popular for
A frock Of dotted Swiss displays in
serls Of net.
/ Hand-embroidered silk lingerie has
lace inserts.
match in jet.
lace inserts.
Bracelets and earrings are made to
match in jet.
The newest stockings are a mere
black silk cobweb
Brown and blue still dominate for
tailored costumes.
Blues with a decidedly greenish cast
are in favor.
Very short undersklrts are worn with
the new frock.s
Brown and black satin is much used
for cape wraps.
Small children are wearing colors OF
starting brightness.
The Victorian style or hair dressing Is
becoming popular
White habutai dresses are always de-
lightful for young girls
Gross-barred material Is especially
popular this summer.
Some novel shoes are to be made from
shark and fish skins.
Dresses Of glngham choose large pearl
buttons for trimming.
Delicate figured lawn coverlets for
the bed are a new wrinkle
The favorite summer blues range
from periwinkle to cornflower.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CONTINUED From First Page.

NNfWnAlINNu 4 ANAAA 10 ~ aEif|
one piece Of artillery, or like trophy,
captured or obtained from the enemy
during or at the close of the war with
Germany. in memory OF Lieutenant
Lawrence Layton, killed in the ayia-
tion service at the battle Of the Marne
July rs last.
The above comprises all the legisla-
tion asked for by the. Delaware dele
gallon in Congress up TO this writing.
10 is innnitesimal when compared with
the number Of bills and resolutions in
former regular and special sessions Of
Congress. This is not local 10 the State
Of Delaware, but is the general situa-
tion regarding the representatives OF
other states. and it is an indication
that the people at home have their
mind focused upon an early considera-
tion of the treaty Of peace and some
suggestions from Congress regarding
reconstruction problems. They are lot
going TO hamper their representatives
with matters that can wait until an
other day, but want them to be free
to consider the vital questions cited.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Commencement
DAY AT ST. THOMAS
William H. Head a n d
Father Mclaughlin Ad-
dress Young People
FATHER CONNELLY
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS

Commencement exercises Of st.
Thomas r. C. Church were held sat
urdsy afternoon in The parish hall.
Thomas +. Gormley presided. This was
the first class to graduate in the COM
merclal department. The graduates
completed a two-year course. Members
OF tho class were Marie Helen Nc
Mahan. Margaret NJ Gallagher and
Caiherdlnc C. Hicks.
Former Congressman William n.
Hesld made the address TO the grad
uaics. Tie Rov. William Mclaughlin.
United States Army Chaplain. who re-
Gently returned from overseas duty,
also made a short address. diplomas
We're awarded by the Rev. John Con
nelly,
Diplomas were awarded 10 twelve
members Of the Eighth grade class.
who have finished this grade and viii
enter the commercial department In
September.
Tho members are: Josephine Tufahl.
Mary Reilly. Louisa Tomato. Maria
Smith, Elizabeth Fennessey. Catherine
kenny; Francis Boehm, John lIerllhy.
John O'Nolll. Joseph McDonough, VIII
liam Gallagher. Thomas Davey.
During the afternoon a illrce-act
drama entitled Dolores" or Through
The Fires Of Sorrow" was presented by
The pupils. The members OF tic cast
were: Josephine rufahl. Elsie Le llane
Marie Seyier Mary Casey. Elizabeth
Fennessey. Maria Smith, Thomas Davcy
Anna Boehm. Catherine kenny.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
POLK TO BE FIRST
UNDER SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. June 23.-(United
Press President Wilson today nomi-
mated Counsellor Frank J.. Polk TO be
the first Under Secretary Of State
position created in the last State De-
parlment appropriation bill.
The present title of counsellor in the
state Department will be abandoned
July 4 when the new appropriation bin
creating the new position becomes effec-
tive.
The change in title was made because
OF confusion both in the United States
and foreign countries regarding the po-
sition of counsellor. The State Depart
mems counsellor is the senior Assistant
Secretary Of state and becomes acting
secretary i'm the absence Of the Secre-
tary OF state.
France. Great Britain and other cOun-
tries give the title Of under secretary
10 the senior assistant secretaries OF de-
partments. In making the change the
American State Department hopes TO
avoid confusion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TRY HUN ADMIRAL
WHOSCULLTEDSHIP

Continued From First Page
its northern base, when the Germans
essayed their coup.
4 few dririers and small craft were
on hand and there were some aircraft
guarding the captured warShips.
IN eyewitness gave this description
OF the sinking
saturday forenoon was quiet. The
sun shone beautifully 40 noon Il was
reported that one German battleship
was sinking. Almost simultaneously
an the ships h0lsied tiIe German en-
sign. showing tbc red n8E ai iheir
foremasts. The crews Immediately be-
gan leaving the ships
by the behaviour ~ iho sinking
ships it was evident the se4e0eks had
been opened. Soon all began 10 settle
down.
"The Moltke Seydlitz, Der Flinger,
Hindenburg and Won Der Tam went
down together within an hour Of the
first sinking.
1T was topsy-turvy scene, ships
sterns sticking up, some almost en-
gulfed, here and there a destroyer tax
ing a sudden dive.
"When the German sailors rushed
to their boats at the beginning Of The
many We're overcrowded and
The seamen jumped into The water.
All wore lifebelts.
British gusrdships opened Ore on
ONE OF the boats. resulting in their
jumping into the water De
troyers picked them up.
German officers who were rescued
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
NO Vote ON THE
KNOX RESOLUTION
Senate Republicans Agree
Not to Press Ireaey Ques-
ion Under Plan
REAL FIGHT WHEN
PACT IS PRESENTED

WASHINGTON. June % United
Press Senate Republicans opposing
the league OF nations have virtually de
clded 10 accept the program Elihu Root
proposed with respect 10 ratification OF
the peace treaty. it was stated today.
This followed announcement by Sena-
tor Lodge, leader Of tie party, that the
Knox resolution separating Lhe treaty
and the covenant, had been abandoned
and VIII not be pushed 10 a vote.
Lodge gave las the reason The neces-
slly for passing appropriation bills,
particularly the army and navy bills This
week. But 10 was learned That Roots
advice given Knox and Lodge during
his visit here last week, was that the
Knox resolution constituted a for
lorn hope; that a test vote on 10 would
show nothing new and that Senate op-
ponents Of the treaty and league in
their present form should unite on their
ultimate program and work toward
that"
This ultimate program. Root pointed
out, Is how much or how little amend
ment OF the treaty Is 30 be insisted
on, and how much Of the revision de-
manded can safely be fought for and
obtained
Though Root in the letter, outlining
his program, said ne would like TO
see the Knox resolution pass, the
whole plan OF treaty revision was based
on the assumption that it would not
pass
oIgo 10, .,,,ortt,,,. a.. ..t..s.. .-i.-.,,
by Root, said he Is more willing 90
accept the pOstponement (of the Knox
resoluti0nl because the resolution is
daily growing stronger and the abso-
lutte necessity Of amending the league
IL 10 Is 30 be made safe for the United
States and The cause Of the people have
been just freshly demonstrated by SEN
ator Root with extraordinary force"
Senators have told Root they hear
mere reservations in the resolution OF
ratification will not be found binding:
that they will be open 20 review and
by the league Of nations.
which can decide whether they are
valid or not and that therefore. the
only way 10 amend the treaty is actu-
ally 10 change its text.
Root insisted this was impracticable
because OF the delay entailed, and de-
clared II his proposed reservations are
adopted In the form he drew them. they
will be as binding as any clause of the
treaty.
A general conference Of those seeking
revision OF the treaty is likely this
week 10 decide on united action Of some
sort when the real fight actually begins,
with the presentation Of the treaty by
President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TUGB0AT OWNERS
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES

Federal Judge Morris today, in an
opinion, held that the tugboat Alex y.
Hanna, was liable for damages sus-
tanned by Barge No. 9. OF the 'je0rge
W. Bush and Sons. The Bush Com
pany brought suit against the lugbCat
owners and members Of the New Cas-
TIE County Levy Court, for damages
sustained by their barge in passing
through the new River Front bridge, in
tow OF the tug. The leaf OF the bridge
had not raised sufficient to allow the
barge TO pass through.
The court. sometime ago, held that
The Levy Court was not liable for the
damages. The damages will be assessed
later
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
BUT four DELAWARE g8 IN this YEANS
BILLS IN congress HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Continued From First Page
thews. Beatrice Jane Naylor, Alice Pau
line Neher. Regina Johanna Neher,
Edna Jackson Nowland. Margaret Cor
nell Pierson, adelaide Louise Potter.
Eleanor Anna Rush. Mollle Schwartz.
Helen Simon, Anna slansky, Katherine
Dorothy Sparks, Eleanor Macallster
Taylor. Leila Marie Thatcher, Margaret
Slirratt Thomson. Marian Ella Truax,
Elizabeth Jester Walker, Leslie Hilton
Guckman. James Benjamin Hamilton,
Jr., Theodore Howell Pyle, Charles
Griffenberg Wortz.
Latin-Scientiflc Course-Nerner Hos
kns Baker, Rebecca Margaret Barley.
Thelma Louise Brittingham, Hilda LOr-
rayne Brown. Beatrice Eleanor Jochen,
Emma Gom Martin, Helen Theresa
Meagher, Martha Hallam Patton Eliza
beth Burnace Semers. Ruth Neasey.
Edwna Lareine Whann. Miriam Eliza
beth Wood. Earl Spruance Ash. Edward
Reynolds Barnard, James Morton BaX-
ter. Robert Betty, Jr., Alvin Warrington
Burnite, Albert Edwin Carr, Ezekiel
Cooper, Jr., Paul Ernest Davis, Harold
Burns Dorsey. NorthrOp Rogers
Fletcher Anthony James Gallo, Herbert
Wendell Gray James Aubrey Hope
James Nerle Lammy. Gordon Lee Ernest
Linn. Samuel Roberts 'McKaig, Eugene
M0Wlds, ir., Roger Murray, Joseph Les
lie Patton, Frank Downing Strickler
William Francis Swezey, Clarence
James Underwood. Carl Thomas Wise.
General Course-Nirginia Mary
Brown. Eleanor Linda Clemo. Vera
Agnes Edwards, Eleanor May Hsriott,
Hazel Elizabeth IIunphries, Florence
Marie Rimlinger. Margaret Elizabeth
Snyder Emmanuel Freeman. Paul Hick-
man Grubb, Morris lIarwitz. Leroy
Francis Hawke. George Chandler JEFF
ferris. Walter Sidney Leopold, Howard
Richard Mcclure, William kulp Meyers,
Hugh Francis Rennie. James Ponder
Robbins, Jr, Charles Edgar Bighter
Schick. Joseph Anthony Thielman'
Emerson Polk Van SAINT.
Commercial Course-Emma Frank
furt. Marie Kitchen, Sophia Cecilia
Kauss. Alice Helen Maria kreicl, Flor
ence Matilda Olson. Bernard Goldstein.
Robert Thomas Kirkland. Thomas
Curtis Lloyd, John Eugene Mcdonnell
William John Aoysius Morley, Charles
Norman Wade, Charles Thomas Wilson
George IIobson WOrr3ll
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
BABY INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS TEAM
sneelsI b The EvenIne journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 23.-ln collision be-
tween team driven by Edward Colds
borough, Negro. and an automobile
on South State street near the post
office about Al O'Clock Saturday night,
a baby OF Goldsborough's was painful
~ Injured. Goldbsorough's wife and
baby were IN the team With him and
when struck by the machine the child
vas thrown out and one wheel OF the
par passed over It's arm. The wagon
Nas considerably damaged.
Those who witnessed tho accident
Ray a young white man was driving the
car and that two girls were with him.
They say that GoldsborOugh was trying
20 get out OF the way when tho car
,rashed into his team. The number OF
,he car was secured and lt is said legal
action will bo taken against the driver
who continued on his way without
wen iuqulrlng as 10 what damage had
lecn done.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
OLD AND NEW MAYOR
TO ATTEND MEETING

Charles Topkis, president Of tho King
Street Improvement Association. has Is
sued a call for the next meeting 10 be
held at the Queen Theatre Building on
Thursday evening, at g o'clock. The
board OF directors OF the street and
Sewer Department will attend the meet
ing in order 10 give complete harmony
TO the objects OF the association as d.
rected toward a modern King street.
Mayor John w. Lawson and Mayor
elect William G.. Taylor VIII also be
invited guests. The signing Of petitions
TO pave King street is progressing most
fayorably The report OF the paving
committees is expected at The meeting
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WATCHMAN'S LIFE
Is FAST EBBING
lConLlnued From Flrst Page. }

ones who can furnish the authorities
with a description Of the Italian.
Patrolman Laskowsk, early Saturday
morning. met an Italian coming from
the direction OF the plant, but the at
tack on the aged watchman had not
been reported at that time and there
fore nothing was thought Of the man.
Bradley whose skull was crushed by
a series Of blows with a club, IS still
alive at the Delaware Hospital, but it
was said today he was gradually grow
ing weaker. As the aged man is still
nothing has been learned
from him that would throw any light
on the case.
The fact that the assailants Of the
watchman did not take his money or
even rifle his pockets, has mystiied the
authorities
Bradley is well known in this city he
having a son and daughter living here.
He lives at No. 72i West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
FIVE MORE HOUSES
FOR NINTH WARD

Permits for five more dwellings TO
be erected IN the Ninth ward were IS
sued by Building Inspector PRESTON TO
Charles p. Witsil. The houses viii be
erected In Twenty-seyenth street, be
tween Washington and West streets.
The same builder was issued a permit
for ten garages at the same location, 10
cost 5000.
other permits issued were Charles
Prince. for a rear porch at No. 402
West Twenty-ninth street. TO cost $50;
=. skinner, to erect a porch at No 3i3
West Twenty-ninth street, 10 cost $50;
Edward McCallister TO erect a porch
at No. 3O7 Elliott avenue, TO cost si25.