davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
wnman,s Missionary Dinner.

The annual dinner "t the ""'''""
Missionary society "I inc 81 '"n''
Evangelical Lutheran churth' ~ WIZ
Mrs. Henry Hoffman Is IN" nr"S'u"'
,.trI qivc a dinner al tho church At
,'.,I,rt TUESDAY night in anniversary OF
,r,n orronizntInn Of tho society. Earh
,,,,,,h,r or the society will hrins
rcnny for every year cf her life. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Owing ~ the Illness "t Miss l'Edla
t;ond who has h"cn confined to her h"n,"
nj Wondlawn. for tn past week with II
severe attack IL grippe. her dancing
class which meets Mt tho Ma"ad"my club
rooms, Will he postponed for one week
" hen tho spring term begins. tn" class
VIII m,,, ~ ga o'clock on Saturday
aft"rr"uu. February list a; the Macad-
,lny club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
'h""" IN dtt"ndnn., wrr"
WOman's Bible Club.

Til" m"nn"rs "l ia" Woinan'S Bible
,Iun .l tn" First Presbyterian church
were rnl'gid!urd last evening 10y Mrs
I'd HIT. assisted by Mrs. Harry Ches-
sell. Miss Anna Bishop and Mrs. J.
Brown. y musical program was rem
i.reI IurIHS lLs early mart Of the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
Program:

I. ON" Strr--Ra2zl" nrIIlr.
- rwu step. Landlord l;IU.S.
3. Waltz carolina Sunshine
4. tive step Want Il Daddy.
=. FuA Tr"i Ring Tail Blues.
Il. WaI'2--nu Miami Shore.
:. ON" Step Don't Put Il Tax on
tn" R"autIful Girls.
\ Fox Trur--All the Quakcrs Are
Shoulder shakers.
Z? Raduwa--ransy blossom.
IL. Two St"r--Slow and Easy.
II. Fox Trut -nardanclla.
H.. Waltz I'm Always Watching
Clouds Roll Iy.
-. Waltz Tw" step YuuIl l." sur
prisrd.
II. con-" St"r OuI. lie LA. We We.
-. kI>~ VI" Again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

ing and later a social time WAS fnJoE'o.
Mrs charles Arm assisted MIS- H''e At
the piano and Mrs. 'hesscIi p!aEeu =
h.,,r,iruI selection on the violin. Vocal
solos were given by Mrs. George Cham
hrs and a sacred selection was sung by
IN, cntirc class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
SERVICES THIS Hvrn1Ho.

This evening at eight O'Clock It thu
Union Mission the regular Saturday
night services will be held with Rev.
q. w. Cory IN charge. A short talk
will be made by W. G. Seeds. which.
will be- followed by several special uana.
steal selections. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

IN" success ~ tn" event. Attendance
to this da'r'" is limited 10 m"mh"r%
-" ,hc P,thiau fraternity. their ladi"I
and sons under u years "f age. Every
ryihian ~ rhiS Vicinity IL nv!'"d I" a.
tend hu, must present official receipt al
Tho door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Th" second annual dam" tr h" given
10y TIA" brotherhood Railway Clerks AS
Suc.Hlirn viii l." All event ut u"Nt Tues
day evening. February l.. This dcilrnt-
fuI affair viii h" h"ld III tn" auditorium
ct the Elk~' club and Will he featured
with a pleasing program Of lat" dane"
numbers 1" l." furnished hy S-ai'S Mus
jn Masters. &C Martins Ferry. Tn" fol-
lowing comprise IN" cummIit",'' M"s-rS. :
H. T. ShrarIuE. Il. Il. Mason. II E-tz.~r.
Misses Vera ,;Hrnrr. Virginia clark and
RrI'hu tirldnlau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
LINSLY MILITARY BALL IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EVENT
ANNUAL MILITARY BALL OF Inns
LY INSTITUTE LAST EVENING
IN THE SCOTTISH RITE
CATHEDRAL.
Most Elaborate Function OF The Pre-
Leuten Season Is Featured with
Attractive Decorations And
Lovely Gowns.

Th. annual military bail Of LinsiE
rn.ri,ur. Witch was h,ld last evening
IN The Sc"t:lel RIl" Cathedral. VIII x"
down IN HISTORY a. one "t III" in"St on
juyablr and rlahurni" fun N"hS IN Inv
ilvrS Of ImSly students ana Alumni
TO tn" members Of til" Endowment
.r,mmliir- who wcr" responsible" Tor
IN. affair tho greatest credit should be
given and til" members "f the genera
committee should not h" forgotten as
the Success Of the bali IL dH" I" their
urtir,nE efforts.
Attractive d"rUrHf IONS w"r" S"rh III
III spacious hNll room "r The ''athedrHi
which lends ITSELF 81 readily /" adorn-
Ir"nt. Tia" center If th'' room MAS &c
cupi"d ll stag" which WAS trans:
formed INTO a garden scene with an
abundance of palms. ferns and trcl!iS
effect Jones N"v"lty "r'h"Sira was
>rarrd her. ami the room was filled
with thor Irresistible musIr. Al one side
If The room = large American flax ana
a hammer Of L:nSly w,r" suspended,
Lnd on III" other ID" pld Glory and
number Of p"unHuiS were displayed.
Palms were banked IN tn" corners ana
ON the stairway. the "ns"mhl" present
.mg seen" Of striking hcauty.
rh" vrung Iadlr&. not /" Il" "utd"n"
by th"ir military escorts. took hdNan-
IHCc Of this function to wear their new
est and lrVlirSt troCkS and tn" result
WAS q Vcritahlc fashion review of pref
Y giIls and dainty dresses. TIL" latest
Great iuus wrr" displayed by som" Of the
lair participants n"iahl" among these
being II number fashioned W.lh rurfl"d
sh!rts and drHprd effects.
Th" hall opened At min" o'clock with
H.. grand march. which WAS led 10y
Major Warner +. Iiad"rn and Miss Dor
"ihy H"u". Dancing was enjoyed unit!
II - .o',lock. when 4 d"lci"uS buff;
~Up;"r WAS served mmd"r tn" dirc"tI"n
80 Caterer IuG"nf,ll"r I'anclnp WAS
IT, II RESUMED uurl q la'. hour.
TIL" following w"r" IA Attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
OAKLAND CAR STOLEN

An Oakland i"ur,mK car bearing w.
Va lic"mS" NJ" @S0i was stolen last
night from IN" corner OF Twelfth and
Chlplinr streets. between the hours OF
and 10 o'clock. The car Is the property
Of c. W. Hendricks. Of ISswood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Miss Mary X. Rau VIII be The hArr''
u,rl" hostess 10 gathering e friends
This artrrnnuu al her hnm" "n tn" R"th.
an, pix. Wuudsdal". Tn" affair whr'N
viii b" in the uatur" Of Valentine
rar',. wlI hr featured Nl'h charming
game aud b"arI'ifui decorations. Tn"
hours vii! b. from : 4" o'clock amt
,nwar, the rins, Ih.' 81 TN" aft"rnooH
IN" litii' guests Will t." GSlI"r"d Im'" tn"
dining room where q dainty lunrh'ur.
with very clever appointments. will II.
srryrd.
affair:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

A compact but c"mpi";" ticket s..lI:r
booth on whc"lS. which IAN be- moved
10y Z horse a. ANY point where y -
needed ~ the invention OF a resident
e Oakland Calf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Via" ancl"n, Gr""ks h"ld &" In aromI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
! atundnm"" were:

tHa p"rUncS
Mrs. casper Breeding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12

last Friday afternoon on the. club
grounds. Over 50 little ones we're
there. ranging from one 70 y years
Several q our young ladies assisted
the mothers IN amusing the young
STEERS. After an hour Of games. lee
cream and cake were served and the
children departed tired bat happy
All the boys and girls received favors
q many eolors which we're worn dur
ing the afternoon.
A most pleasing musicale was en-
joyed BY a large number Of invited
guests Of Mrs. ". W. Arnett last Fri
day evening in the lecture room Of the
church IN honor Of her guest, Miss
McCollin Of Philadelphia, Pa who
was the soloist and was accompanied
by Miss Harriet Holley Mrs Loren
40 Hatch rendered several selections
and was heartily encored as were also
Miss McCollin and Miss Holley After
the recital Mrs. Arnett invited all
present to the field club where re-
freshment5 were served and pleasant
social hour enjoyed. About IS were
present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12

Resolved that one page in our min
utes be set apart for the recording Of
the above resolution and that copies
of the same be sent TO Brother Stone
and to the Manchester Journal.
Signed:
w. Leroy Haven,
Lavinia f. HARDWOOD,
Phebe Paddock,
Committee.
Adopted at the regular meeting Of
Dorset Grange held August 4, 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12
DORSET

Miss Elva Hollands Of Watervleit,
N. Y, is a guest Of Mrs. Ernest II.
West
Miss Clara Kellogg Of Cobleskill, n.
Y. is on ten days visit to relatives
in town
For Cameras and Supplies call at
the Barrows House office or see A. o.
Palmer adv-lOtf
Harold c. Keys Of Elizabeth, \. j.,
is in town for the remainder Of
August
Harry ] Warren Of Boston, Mass
was the week end guest Of 10. H.
Harrington, Jr.
DR.. h. X. Campbell Of Brooklyn, N
v, was a week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Mcintyre.
On Friday evening, August goth
the Dorset Field Club will hold their
vaudeville entertainment
Mrs. Henry c. Woodruff and Miss
Blackwood Of East Orange. \. J..
were weekend guests in town.
Mrs. Herbert McTighe Of Brooklyn
n. Y. is passing the month Of August
with her mother, Mrs. S. S Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. X. Halsey OF
Elizabeth. n. j.. are at the Bowman
cottage for the balance Of the season
Mrs. Alan de Schweinitz will be the
hostess at the afternoon tea at the
club house on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Morey of New
York City. are guests Of Mrs. 5. 5
Pratt Mrs. Morey will remain for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12

ment and learn Of some OF the most
efficient methods Of handling bees.
The meeting will be in the nature
Of a round table discussiol and every
one, who has any desirable lnforma
ton to impart, is urged to be heard
from. Let's get together and make
this county meeting a success.
Mr. Crofut's farm is ives. OF Airing
ton village, five miles. Take the
Salem road to covered bridge at left,
then to the right on back road for
about one and one-haif miles.
F. CLIFFORD SHAW.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12

the month Il August
VIM. r. Chambers and son Robert
Of Randolph, we're in town Saturday
the guests OF Mn. Chambers brother
George n. Chambers
Miss Pauline +. H. Richter OF
Brooklyn, n T., is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Mcintyre for the bal
ance Of the month of August.
Crochet and embroidery yarns;
Minerva yarns; Package outfits, Pohl-
sons gifts; (prices reasonably at
Mrs. Clifton r. Kent's, Dunton Lane.
adv-l7tf.
l.. c. Haines and Miss NJ g.
Haines Of Brooklyn, n. Y, are at the
home Of Mrs. s. S. Pratt on North
Main street, Miss Haines for the re-
mainder Of the month.
James HARNESS, candidate for gov
ernor, will meet the voters from the
north end Of Bennington county and
deliver an address in the Town Hall at
Dorset on Saturday evening, August
2lst, at $ o'clock. Further announce
ment in these columns next week.
Tonight Miss Elizabeth Gurrell
Whiting will give her recital Of "The
Boomerang" at School Hall for the
benefit Of Dorset Grange This prom
ises to be an exceptionally good en-
tertainment and we hope our residents
will take advantage of the treat offer
ed and aid the Grange By their pres
ence.
One Of the attractive events OF the
past week was the children's party
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12
Dorset Church Notes

The church school will meet next
Sunday at 1915. Parents, who hest
tate to send their children because Of
contagious diseases in the community,
are assured that every precaution is
being observed and this, with the
strict quarantine maintained by the
health officers, should make the school
as safe from the danger Of infection
as any place outside the home.
Morning worship will be held at
Iil.l5. The special offering will be for
foreign missions. Friends Of orr
church and of the cause will add $50
to this offering if it should amount 10
Sl25. Mrs. James Brooks will sing.
Evening service will be held in the
church at s o'clock. The Rev. Frank
Mac Donald Of Paterson, n j., well
known to Dorset congregations, will
preach.
Monday, August 10th at p. m, in
the vestry, the children Of Dorset,
under the direction of Miss Claire
Chapman, will present the operetta,
THE Farmerette," written and com
posed by Miss Chapman. No admis-
sion will be charged at the door, but a
silver collection will be taken.
The children's missionary meeting,
which was scheduled for this week
Wednesday, has been postponed till
next Wednesday, August 18th, at 4
o'clock. It will be held then on Mrs.
MacCartee's lawn. The program will
consist of children's parts under the
supervision Of Miss MacCartee. Ev
erybody is invited
August 18th, between 2 and p. m,
the Ladies' Society will hold its an
nual sale of fancy and useful articles,
food, candy, ice cream and cake If
pleasant, the sale will take place on
the church lawn; if stormy, in the
lecture room. Plans for the fair have
been under way since the first Of
January. Efficient committees are in
charge of the tables which promise to
be more attractive than ever. At Mr..
Bourn's table, you will find bargains
by the bushel What you can't find at
the rummage table, won't be there.
Come early and avoid the rush!
About rs people attended the COM
munity party last Thursday. $S.45
was taken in and a good time en-
joyed by all.
The following articles have been
left at the church this summer: a
lady's umbrella, a cretonne bag, a
leather bag, pocket handkerchief.
Owners may secure these articles by
applying to Henry Hulsburg or the
pastor.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas Brother Edwin Stone, a
member of our order, has recently
sustained, through death, the loss Of
Ills wife, therefore be it
Resolved that we, the officers and
members of Dorset Grange No. 23l,
do hereby send to Brother Stone, in
this hour Of great sorrow, message
Of consolation. And be it further
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12

Capital & Surplus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12
COUNTY BEE KEEPERS MEETING

On Saturday afternoon, August Ia,
at 2 o'clock, standard time, there will
be a meeting Of bee keepers at the
farm of c. H. Crofut, West Arlington.
Mr.. Crofut has a well equipped
apiary and is handling bees very sue
cessfully. 1t will be an exceptional
opportunity for any one interested in
bees to look over Mr. Crofut's equip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12
How Does Your Representa-
tive or Senator Stand on the
Suffrage Issue? =:

Does the Constitution of Vermont mean anything to
you?
Are you willing that amendments should be adopted
that violate its express provisions?
Do you believe that the Fathers Of the State knew
what they doing when they provided that the
Legislature shall have power to add to, alter.
abolish or infringe any part of this Constitution
Do you propose to turn to $50 men the right to
overthrow what the builders of Vermont set up for the
organic law?
If not find out where the candidates stand who seek
to represent you in Montpelier next January. Ask
them if they will submit all future proposals of amend
ment to the people, whether they from Vermont
or Washington.
Tell them you want to be consulted about your own
business.
1t is proposed to ratify amendment to the Federal
Constitution providing for suffrage without
consulting the people of Vermont.
That amendment strikes squarey at Vermonts right
to regulate the suffrage, which is the very of
popular government.
Ask your wouldbe representative or senator where
he stands on woman suffrage.
Ask him where he stands on supporting the Consti-
tuition of Vermont.
Ask him whether he will join in a memorial to Con
gress demanding for the people the right to vote on all
future amendments to the Federal Constitution
If he doesn't to suit you vote against him.
If there is candidate who suits you get to run.
If no else thinks enough of Vermont to defend her
Constitution, run yourself
Don't let man represent your town county who
isn't pledged this issue way another Give
your representative your personal mandate at the polls
If women want to vote, let them get the suffrage
squarely, fairly and in the orderly process of egsa
ton. We don't believe they want it any other way.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
MRS WAYNE NJ. REED, Executive Chairman,
Montpelier, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-12
FOWlcr'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 years DID, representing the following Oldest larg
est fire. auto, burglary and life companies the
world:
Evening star., 1920-11-27
SENATORS TO HEAR
/ DISTRICT REALTORS
Builders of Washington Will
Be Given Opportunity
to Testify.

Real estate men and builders OF
Washington will be given an opportunity
to testify before the Senate committee
on reconstruction, which has been in
vestigating housing conditions in the
large cities, 1t was disclosed by Senator
William 8. Kenyon Of Iowa in an ad-
dress before the City Club this week.
The committee, of which Senator
Calder Of New York is chairman, has
appeared In Philadelphia, New York
city. Chicago and other cities during
Information on the building crisis ma
.tionally for presentation to the Senate.
Conferences Are Called.
In every city visited conferences were
called. to which real estate and con-
struction firms were invited. In many
instances the committee members made
personal tours Of congested districts
especially in apartment and tenement
sections. gaining startling" informa-
brought about by crowded hotels. apart
1nents and dwellings. In Chicago. par
ticularly, were the revelations said to be
striking. with several families living in
houses not large enough for one, with
children playing and sleeping on fire
personS sleeping In one small room.
The Investigation by Senator Calder's
committee was expected to extend to
Washington long before this, but the
scope and seriousness Of the country
wide situation made necessary a
thorough probe, delaying the COMMITTEES
in its. itinerary. i
Heads May BE Called.
II the investigation here is conducted
Evening star., 1920-11-27
TEN RESIDENCES SOLD
DURING LAST WEEK
David E. Barry Office Reports
Activity in Market for Wash
ington Homes.

Ten residence properties exchanged
owners through the Office Of David
E. Barry recently. The list of sales
follows:
No 500 Maryland avenue northeast;
sold for J. A. Purcell to ]. P. Cha
conas. A store, with dve additional
rooms.
No. zoos 9Th street northwest; sold for
Dan Murphy to /. p. Barry. Store
building, with apartment on second
floor.
No. 7o1 10th street northeast; sold for
Bridget Daily to. Morris vrainen.
Business property.
No. 1928 New Hampshire avenue; sold
for David E. Barry to J. J. and Agnes
Fairfax. Six-room rough brick
colonial house. with porches. front
and rear, and cement garage.
No. 1448 Oak street northwest: sold
for Isabelle P. Barry to w. H. Gulick.
Colonial brick house of six rooms
and bath, with hot-water heat. gas
and electricity.
No. GOT Kenyon street northwest: sold
for George Schmitt to Mary Bills
borough. Brick house of six rooms
| and bath, with furnace heat.
No. 609 T street northwest; sold for
n. Zarrin through A. w. Simpson
Company to J. Heidenheimer, trustee
No. 705-707 Quincy street northwest;
sold for Thomas j. Fisher Company
to DR.. Simmons, who intends to re-
model premises. Both are colonial
brick houses OF Six rooms each.
No. 1890 H street northeast and COZ Z
street northeast: purchased by Miss
Bridget DAILY from J. e. Petty and
John F. Herman, respectively, II
street property, to be remodele1 fol-
business purposes.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

: Choculate and cocoanuts are used
as currency in parts Of the South
American interior.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

a week ago, when for the first time the
federal reserve statement showed re-
duction in its outstanding bills. AS an
able economist declared to me on Fri
day. The return Of money has begun,
and it will soon be an avalanche
Explains His Point.
And that brings me to the point ]
started to make when I said we were
laying the foundation for a business
boom. We are getting the money con-
dition right. we are readjusting labor,
and when the demand comes in it will
be found that there is a deficient sup
ply: and that is why as a nation we
run in series Of booms and panics.
Now, we have been running toward
a panic for the second time after the
war, but l still see that the shelves OF
the world are not filled up; that boots
and shoes, clothing and houses are be-
ing worn out faster than they are being
made, and see the United States fol-
lowing it's second after-the-war panic
with its second after-the-war boom.
''You cannot tell me that we are go
ing to have bad times for many weeks
in this country when we have had idle
spindles for months and shoe factories
working half time for many months
when we have not been building homes
for six years when the railroads have
been worn to bedrock in wartime and
have not been able to reconstruct.
mo, you cannot tell me this when we
have got the biggest crops we have ever
had and everything from flour to sugar
Is coming down as respects the whole
sale prices"
Evening star., 1920-11-27
TEN SALES OF RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES REPORTED
Transactions Include Real Estate
In and About Wash
ington.

Ten sales Of residence properties
in and about Washington were re-
norted this week by Boss & Phelps.
The list Of transactions follows:
Henry c. Sample bought corner
brick house at 400 5th street north
west, in Petworth, owned by George
G. Bohannan. This house has eignt
rooms and bath, is heated with not
water and has electric lights OAK
floors and other improvements.
A home in Kensington. ND; MO owned W ne.
r NJ Ranch. This is a two-story
eight-room frame house, having elec-
tric lights and furnace neat. inere
is about half an acre OF iano I'M
proved by fruit trees.
Grace L. Beale purchased oe-
-tached house at No. AIeeneny
r. 3. Irwin. This Is a six-room-ano
bath frame house, having hot-water
heat and electric lights.
A house owned by Rose l. lnscoe
situated at 1902 37th street northwest
was sold to Joseph F. stone. rms IL
a semi-detached colonial brick mouse
having eight rooms and bath, not
water heat and electric lignts. Ahefe
is ireproof garage.
|, One Of the new houses Just com
pleted by d. ]. DUNCAN at 1215 Ken.
nedy street northwest was purchased
! by Edith M.zCowling. This is a TWO,
story eight-room house having al
modern improvements.
| A downtown home at 1851 Churcf
i street. owned by Agnes M. Harrison
/ was sold to Jean NJ. Arrowsmith. The
| house has three -stries, containing
nine rooms and bath and furnace heat
After improvements. 1t will be oc'
| cupied as a home.
Nathan Raine purchased house fol
Investment at 1861 9Th street north
west. The house has six rooms ant
/ bath. and is now under rental.
4 Amy F. Hammond sold home al
! 1913 Spring road, to Alice. v. Meeker
/ This house is one of square com.
pleted few years ago by J.
Gruver. It has six rooms and batf
and all modern improvements.
A colonial brick house at 142:
| Meridian street northwest. owned by
/ F. Alfred Hurley, was purchased by
| Leo p Connors. This house wa:
! built about year ago by Charles L
I Tankersley. The house has six room.
/ and bath, electric lights and n ga
i rage.
The home of Z. \. Gongwer at Al;
, Quincy street northwest, in Petworth
| was purchased by Margaret G. Cowie
| This is a two-story and attic. eight
| room house, heated with hot-watel
| and having electric lights and a ga
rage. The house is one Of the sew
eral constructed a few years ago b.
the A. c. Moses Company.
L az