davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
FAIR DRAWS $4,000
Bfggest Day In History Of ChittendeI
County Observation-Disclosures
ton Furnishes 5000


Essex Center, Sept. o.-"The biggest day
IN the history Of the Chittenden county
fair was the way Secretary r. ]. Wool
characterized Burlington day, which was
celebrated at the fair to-day. The attend
ance was fully 1900 people. double that
OF any previous day since the fair was
started. II is estimated that there were
ZOO automobiles on the grounds during
the day. The weather was ideal and the
races, the stock judging, the vaudeville
stunts and the entire program went of
In splendid shape, making It a successful
day from every point of view.
Burlington furnished close to 1900 peo-
pie for the attendance. Many went over
in the morning and spent the day. About
one O'Clock In the afternoon, Shernan's
band called together the automobile
owners of the city, and a large number
responded. The band led the way to the
fair, starting somewhat in advance OF the
automobiles. in a truck draped in bunt-
ing and carrying on the back the word
Huntington In huge letters.
Some 30 cars left the city shortly after
49, led by A. J. Canning Of the Chamber
of Commerce. All along the route cars
Joined in the parade that when the
line finally entered the fair grounds be-
hind the band. there were about 60 cars.
The program Of the fair was suspended
while the parade made its way partly
around the race track to the places which
had been reserved The band was given
place of prominence between the
/ Judges stand and the vaudeville stage
and furnished some snappy music during
the program, interspersing their numbers
| with those OF the Essex band.
The races were hotly contested and re-
! suited as follows:
COLT RACE
Archie Boy tP c. RusselD 30 l. 1
Dotty =. b. m "a. r. Reynolds)
| Nellie Deem, b. M. Oh. Warner)
Major Axtell Jr. b. E. &C. J.
Hanley) .................... :
Elsie w, b. M. q. whitcomb) 4
First, second. third and fourth money
in the order named.
Time: 2:31 IL: 2S2 Ia; 2:s3.
eco TRoT OR PACE
Buick. sorrel G., IN. st.
james, ...................g
Belle Locanda, blk, m. Hec-
tor King, c. j. Hanley) Il . .
Prince Abbott, blk. e.. ed
win Bellows) ............4
! Fat Malone, .................3
First and second money in the order
named; third money divided between
Prince Abbott and Pat Malone.
Time: 1927; 223 Ia; 2:21 IA;
2:21 Ia.
2:3o TROT OR PACE
Queen Bond blk. m. &C. II.
HanlcD .......,................1 j l
Billy Dean, b. g. &C. f,
Rounds) .....,...................2
Billy Nadic, b. g. CIV. II.
Tupper) .........................3 ,
First, second and third money In the
order named
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
GOES TO PRISON
Italian Gets Yenr and Fine of $500 for
Attack on Companion Laborer

Chelsea, Sept. 12.-Luigi Gregis was sen
fenced to not less than one year nor more
than one year and six months at hard
labor at the State prison and fined s3W
in Orange County court, having been con-
victcd of assault upon Francesca Tironi.
who was stabbed in the right breast by
Gregis while employed on the state high
way at Fairlee July A. The jury was out
80 minutes, returning a verdict Of simple
assault. Troni's right lung was pierced
and he was confined at the Barre city
hospital for several weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
NEW VOTER KISSES
BRATTLEBORO TOWN CLERK
One cf Several Pleasing Incidents In
ReEfstration Of Women

Brattleboro. Sept. lo.-Mrs. Abbie ID.
Harris who observed her S7th birthday
anniversary a short time ago by maxi
ing an airplane flight with her grand
son. to-day notified the registration
officials that she wished to take the
freeman's oath so that she could vote
i'm the State primaries next Tuesday
and the oath was administered to her
and her name was recorded. Mrs. Har-
riet Bancroft. who will be 81 next
February. also registered and received
the oath One woman was so enthusiast
tic over the privilege Of suffrage that
she kissed the cheek OF Town Clerk
Carl s. Hopkins, Nineteen Brattleboro
women were sworn In to-day as notar-
les public and started house to
house canvas to register women Plans
are under way by the woman for "A
rally next Monday night to be ad-
dressed by some OF the gubernatorial
candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
THE STRANGER

Chlorine, the dusky queen of the kit
chen. showed up at the receiving teller's
booth with an air of determination on
her midnight features. "Ah wants you
should take care of dis yeah cash TO
while" she remarked, planking down
her savings of several years" "Why,
Chlorine" ejaclated the teller, who knew
her OF old, IL though you always said
you'd never trust the bank" Oats oil
right, OATS all right, but de circumstances
surroundin' de matter makes me change
nah mind. You see, Use gwine git mar
ried an All don't want dat much money
round de house with no strange cullud
man on de premises. "-American Legion
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
REPORT FEW ACCIDENTS
Auto Driving Not 40 PRODUCE
tive nv Usunl-Minor Mishaps

Montpelier. Sept 13.-Only few ac-
cident reports arrived at the secretary of
States office to-day as a result OF the
Weekend automobile driving. Those
which did arrive included Charles j.
Bent of Rochester reporting that his ma
chine was run into near Portland, Me-.
by a Maine machine: while G. V. Wien
erstrand Of Barre reported that his ma
chine was hit near Franklin street In that
city by New Hampshire machine; and
Frank NJ. Eastman for the Tenney cam
pany of Montpelier sported two acct
dents In which the c..npany's cars were
involved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

will be no more milk wars, that consum-
ors will be supplied with regular. unin-
tcrrupted flow of milk and that farmers
will be sure of a market"
The October price of milk, the league
stated. Is 81 cents hundred pounds
less than the cost of production as figured
by th1 state College of Agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
HAS LOG NEW CASES
Ird Of Charities and Probation Sum-
marIzcs Three Months Work

.fontpelicr, Sept. l3.--Sccrctary JET
Iy, of tho state Board of Charities
i Probation. has Just submitted to
board. summary of the important
rk during the three months ending
gust u.
II the probation department loo now
ee have been received and 10 have
IN terminated, max King not increase
seven new cases. During tho period
parolers and prohsitoners have been
tsonally visited and given such ad-
o and aid as seemed necessary.
During the time covered by this re-
t ~ poor houses Of the state have
kn carefully inspected and the care
b treatment of the inmates noted.
n the child care department he re-
rts % children committed to the
hrd 4 to brandon. 10 to Industrial
hool. Mothers Aid or pensions grant
caring for 6 children, ~ cases have
IN investigated involving 16S chill
In who have been committed to the
hrd by the field worker and trained
rise
Tifty-seven cases of defective chill
en have been investigated for sur
,al care, ~ have been approved for
Spital treatment. ~ nave entered the
spitals and 40 children have been
charged from the hospitals. Nearly
of these cases of hospital treatment
re cared for by private funds solic-
Il by Secretary Jeffrey. so that the
,rk was done without expense to the
ate. During this period Of time
arly fourteen hundred dollars has
en- contributed to Mr.. Jeffrey's Grip
ID child fund by generously disposed
rsons. varying IN amounts from one
liar to 5000.
This splendid department IS in neet
homes for several fine little hcyi
girls who have either been aban
ned or whose parents are deceased
d the secretary would be pleased II
rrescond with anyone Interested II
welfare of these little Vermont mel
d women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
SUES FOR $500
burlington Man Sued Az Result Of Auto
Mishap In 1918

Montpelier. Sept. 9.-The case of Alfred
Doucette Of Montpelier VS.. IL. G. Russell
OF burlington was heard In Montpelier
city court Thursday with many witnesses
who saw or knew something about the
collision between the Doucette and Rus-
sell automobiles in 1918 near Waterbury,
present to testify. Tho damage IL set up
as 500 Mr. Doucctte in cross examina-
ton admitted in court that there was
pint bottle of liquor drunk by those who
were riding In the machine at tho time
Of tho accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea walker. New River, Pat
writes: II have been troubled with weak
kidneys for two years. i took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped mo fine.
rest fine all night and now have no
trouble with my kidneys" Foley Kid>
ney pills have given similar relief ia
thousands of men and women.-J. Wa
OSullivan. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
CLOUD OF INSECTS
ENVELOPES BRATTLEBORO

Brattleboro Spet, 9,--This town was
almost enveloped this afternoon in
cloud of insects that to all appearances
were tiny winged ants. They came in
such numbres as they swarmed on the
sidewalks that their elistening wings
resembled sparkling snow, and pedes-
TRANS and persons in vehicles were
kept busy brushing them from hands,
faces and clothing. II was possible in
some places to sweep them up in little
piles. The visitation was a subject of
much comment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
ST. PAUL GETS REMNANT

st. Paul. MINI, Sept, 1S.-St. Paul won
the 1890 championship Of the American
association, Its victory In one game OF
double header at Milwaukee yesterday
clinching the honor. With only % games
on the locals schedule, they now have
lead Of 22la games St. Paul has won
an even 100 games out of l43 played.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
CovIID NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT

VIM. Carter. Luxar, Pa, writes: Be
fore i took Foley Kidney Pills. I had
weak bladder. bad Kidneys and liver. I
could not sleep Wen at nights. My
hack panied me awful. I had a dizzy
reslinr I'm the morning Since taking
FOLEY kidney Pills / have been re-
Iieved of all such ailments."-J w
O'sullivan, 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
SEEK S175.75
Montpelier 4 Wells River Road sues
Barre Man-Claim Due on shipment

Montpelier. Sept. 13.-The case OF
Montpelier &; Wells River Railroad COM
pany VS.. Charles Zanleoni of Barre which
was to have been tried to-day did not
take place and the case was continued. 1t
is an action brought to recover sl'5.7o
which the plaintiff claims the defendant
owes on a shipment Of goods from the
West The defendant paid n part Of the
charges, but a corrected statement was
sent him and he has not paid that. ac-
cording to the specifications Of the plain
tiff The original bill was for 1920 Of which
the defendant is allowed s75o.23. The
charges are for carriage OF 37,4o0 pounds
OF bottles and for 752 sacks of raisins. tho
latter from California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
CH|TTENDEN FAIR CLOSES
Small Crowd Witnesses Events Of Last
Day-PostpOned Because Of
Rain

Essex Center Sept. 12,-The Chittenden
county fair closed yesterday, the races
being run off before a crowd Of about 500
people.
The results were as follows:
o:4o TROT OR PACE
Pat Malone. blk. g. Ed Sweet g
Nellie Deem, b. M, H. Warner 4
Riley Again. chit. g., c. j. Han
icy .,.'.'..''''''''''''''
Sally, blk. M, II. T.. Benoit
Anna H., m. M, Dan Hurley l
Time. o:A IA; 2:23 "a; 2:2i "a; c:c6 "A;
2:29 IL.
2:2s CLASS TROT or PACE
Trenganta, bru m, Ed Ham 3
Rapadte, chit. G., b. II. Post a 3
Billy Dean h. e.. G. +. Rounds .
Prince Abbott ...,...............l
queen hoho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Time, 9;2i Ia 2:23: 2:A l-2 2:25 IL,
FREE FOR ALI.
Bingo. b. g., John Dawson IL l I
Green Mt Kid p. J. Russell
Buick. NJ st. James ............3
Time. 2:19 IA: 2;1s IA; 2:l9 IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
PAY UP 100000
Dairy Association. Inc. Of LyndOnviila
Has That Much stock

Montpelier. Sept 12-The Dairy Assoc
citation CO., Inc. of Lyndonville has filed
statement with the secretary of State
that the company has paid up 100000
Of its capital stock to conduct dairy
business in Lyndon and adjacent towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO GETS
FIRST N. Y. AIR MAIL

San Francisco, Sept 1.-THE first
United States mail to be brought to the
Pacific coast by air reached here at 2:25
p. m. yesterday. The mall. which left
New York Wednesday morning. was
brought from Reno. New, yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
IN ADDISON COUNTY

Middlebury. Sept. lo.-In the Addison
County Farm Bureau membership cam
paiRn. Middlebury and Salisbury to-day
were canvassed with the result that Mid
dlebury signed up 80 per cent and Sails
hurry 20 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

Washington. Sept. 12.-President Will
son has sent the following message OF
sympathy to King Victor Emanuel III
of Italy. In connection with the Italian
earthquakes:
ut ia with heartfelt sorrow that I
learned of the dreadful earthquake
catastrophe which has befallen the peo-
pie Of northern Italy. and ] pray Your
Majesty TO accept the deep sympathy OF
this government and of myself in this
time of suffering and sorrow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
2:2s CLASS TROT OR PACE
FINED FOR DRIVING
WHILE INTOXICATED

Buchanon of Barre in Barre city court
to-day pleaded guilty to being in
toxicated while driving an automobile
and was fined S25 and costs. which he
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

$4,000. 1t is alleged that this sum was
turned over to her from the profits OF
Brightwelrs concern She was held in
$4,000 bonds,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
QUAKE DESTROYED MORE
THAN 100 ITALIAN TOWNS

Florence. Sept. 12,-More than 100
towns and villages were destroyed or
badly damaged In the district north of
this city, which was shaken by the
earthquake on Tuesday morning. accord
ing to latest reports received here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Children's Wear Specials
For Saturday

Girls Polo Tams navy blue French b.o ard ycnecr SO
clal sl.75.
BOYS black velour felt Hat 7re-a A. $500.
Boys chinchIa Coafz belted -c. tades II 2re. hro7'
and navy blue Age, : yeare Special y 5000.
Girls regulation Dresses light blo Wer made and Vsst
able Special At $3.75. Age. . T. u year,
Girls gngIan anj chantray Dae 0'7- ade 7-t pls'ds
Values to $500. SPECIAL q $500. Agee 3 r a .eavs
Little Tots Drases girg9au and -fa~bra,v Ayes
years. $500 value. SPECIAL At 500.
Little Tots sweater, Bron and a'oy ooar~ -el'ei ors
Shades Of peacock Regular - 50 ore-7 81 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES.
Conditions DO Not Indicate Local I'm
proyemcnt For Some Time.

Despite every effort made throughout
the city 20 relieve the housing situation
hut little change has been effected during
the past folr months and "onstruc tIon has
proceeded IN the face of 50 many adverse
circumstances that builders have been
unable 10 estimate with any accuracy th"
date Of completion Of any structure and
tho longer time consumed IN finishing
operations has made the general situation
more acute
The lack of housing facilities will con
tlnuc for number Of wears. il was stated
this morning by local contractor. and
only sweeping changes can alter existing
conditions
Building operations are hampered BY
adverse labor conditions and while aetna
Unemployment IN some building trades IS
noted, there Is a marked shortage IN others
The shortage Of housing facilities has
been felt N this city especially since juno.
and although the construc ton Of cheap
homes has been started III various SEC
tons Of the city and IN suburban DIS
tricts the rents continue high he house
shortage Is the principal cause for the
present high rent I'm many Instances from
one % three families occupy one house
With the advent Of cool weather, con
ditlonS VIII grow even more serious, FOR
many homes now occupied offer but htt!c
protection from cold and hluStrv weather
Shscks and small ono and two-room
wooden structures. heretofore, unoccu-
pied arc now utilized bv somc persons who
cannot trnd ANYTHING better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS

Change of ownership in the rural hun
dreds recently recorded include the fol
lowing
Clavrnont Park and Improvement Go
from Claymont Development Co, %
acres in Brandywiue hundred. S35 5OOO
John F Parsons and wife from Emma
c. Hamilton. land and buildings IN
Brandywirc hundred. $500
n Mecucio and wife from Newport
Land Co, land and buildings NJ Relvi-
dere, $500
Lewis r. Young and wife from the
rame. land at Liberty, 500
John Thompson from II II. Nj Car
penter and wife, land on Buck and Center
roads, $3.50
Lewis Rumford from r, r NJ Car
penter and wife, land on Ccnter road
sS,4
Charles NJ. Barton from II r NJ Car
penter and wife, land on Center road,
50, ,394
". F. Talley 10 Emeliro s Robinson
and husband, land at Roselle, S4o0
James Smith from Harvey +. Gregg
and wife, land at Newport, s2,400.
r r. NJ. Carpenter from II c. du Pout
and wife, 90 acres III Christiana hundred,
500. 500
John H Hallman from Margaret 4
Mahoney, land and building ~ New
Castle, 81 $50
John Kelly from A. " Gallagher aud
wife; land and building at New Castle,
$1,000
Sarah J Talley from F A Beswick and
wife, land in North Holly Oak. $3.50
W f. Kerr and wife from Orcc NJ
Wolcott, land at Claymont, 81 500
Frank C. White and wife from + II
Johnson and wife. land at Brack-fN.
$500
Earl v Francis from Alice s Peterson
land and buildir g at Middlctown $1,000
Alice 5 Peterson from H I Pyle and
wife, land at AIiddletown. 81. zoo
Danield Black rom Ella F Crarston,
land in Christiana hundred, ST llOn
William I Sartin. Jr.. from estate Of /.
Scott Townsend, land in Pencader hum
dred. $4,000
Alfred II DAVIS from A. W Rounds
and wife, land IN Peucader hundred
S4,5O0
j. Writ Willis from John ". Sartin and
wife. land and buildl, Is at Glasgow
$500
Jonas NJ Phillips from " Fl Philips
and wife, land III Brandywine hundred,
5000.
Benjamin 5 Wilson from John v
Talley and wife, land and btuldil gs
II Brandywine hundred 81 400
Walton smith from " H smith and
wife, land and buldlr in Newark, s. 500
Frank NJ Smith ard wife from Ells 3
Stroud and husband, land and building
IL Newark, S. 500
John Wapnarek and wife from Peer
Blumis, land IN White Clay Creek hun
dred, $4,000
A. del Cogliano and wife from Harry
Sparks land and buildings in Brandy
wine hundred. $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair.

That beautiful even shade Of dark.
glossy HAIR can only be had by brewing
mixture ol sage Tea and sulphur Your
hair II your charm 1t makes Or mars the
face " hen II fades. turns gray or
streaked. lust an application or two Of
sage and sulphur enhances its appear
nee hundredfold.
Don't bother 70 prepare the mixture:
YOU can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents al a small cost. all ready for use 1t is
called Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Tins can always be depended upon
10 bring back the natural color and lustre
of your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
sulphur Compound now because it
darken= 80 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
Z ~ hau taking one small strand al
time. by morning the gray hair has
nme, b. morning the gray hair has
disappeared and after another appli-
.ation II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
"Kiddies'' Handkerchiefs---"Good

Fancg boxed <dde~ IanaGer-.- N.t-er looze mes n
box cover. 45c box t-r4e .andxe~-
Caldrens Cara-.er andkeref- .-ree -oy SOC ~
Chudrene movable nane1ur Ha7-.-r-fef Folder Au .ne
people lear II the tots War sr. Her lar0 Psr ne
Well an1 Others l2lc ea-1.
Youths ai-I.nen Handkerchief -ar .r.e altr
-oicred borders SOC ea--.
Youths al--o.t9n ata. Hartkerores e0eotaI lse eac-
three for soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
MOVEMENT TO HAVE
STATE TAKE OVER
NEWPORT TURNPIKE
Petitions in Circulation Addressed
TO the Delaware Highway
Commission.
IMPORTANT ROAD LINK

That the Newport pike Is badly IN need
oi radical improvement, IN order To make
u a fitting highway for entrance TO Viz
m,nston irom the south. has long been
recognized by all those interested IN the
matter The New Castle county Levy
court has under consideration extensive
h,tterments for the section from CHRIS
tana 10 stanton including the replace
ment of the double bridge over White
CLAY Creek
While fully recognizing the disposition
of the Levy Court to do everything IN lts
power 90 hcttrr conditions. the conclusion
has been reached 10y some OF those directly
concerned that the desired result may he
reached more qm sky and effectually ny
IN. state Highway Commission. If tins
ho.l, can be- interested IN the project. and
concludes that II Is one which the state
should undertake.
Petitions of identical form are beng
nreparrd hv several oranges and similar
bodies representing property owners who
would ~, henefitted hy the highway nm
movement and these will he presented
a. the authorities IN the hope that this
route may 10 among those included IN the
rrogram for next wear. TO bc submitted
,o the legislature when II next meets.
The advantage of having the improve
m.nt IN tho hands of the State arr readily
.con when the experience Of the State
Highway Commission IN putting the
Philadelphia Pike IN its present condition,
and that of the Levy Court IN pushing
she Lincoln Highway toward Newark
ar. contrn,tsd The STATE authorities
have the power 10 condemn the necessary
neht OF WAY when . route has been
adopted while the Levy Court lacks that
direct power. and must first endeavor
~ arrive st an adiu.tment with its owners.
consumtng much time. The State High
~ay Department. Also has the advantage OF
. completely organized force, with testing
fArilitie. And relations with contractors
which would tend 70 securing prompt
and eficsrnt ssrvtcs-
la. ,hcrsfose not unlikely that on the
rvr~rrt Of Ahe Appascnsons referred 70.
sh- matter viii dam the attention OF the
department. offieAAla, and preliminary
wosk on locations, grades, and other items
nay he ordcred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Richardson Park Women.

Miss Ellen Samworth addre ssed a mass
meeting Of Democratic women voters last
night al the home Of Mrs. Wvnard Bavlis.
Richardson Park Miss Samworth urged
the women To take an interest in local
issues. advising hem 10 take in copsidera-
tion vital reforms education. sanitation
and good roads She referred to the oppo-
sition to the League Of Nations as unfair
and prejudIced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

rlAns for the following projects have
heen approved by the building inspector 5
ofic~ and PERMITS ISSUED:
Boulevard, 1900, b T. Shaw owner and
huilder, addition, $500.
Ninth street, 4o4 East; Norman Clark
owncr, II c. Burkin. builder: alterations.
500.
Ninetecnth street, ia West, D. r.
llenr.ey owner, II. >. Fierce builder ,
dditlon. $50.
Tenth and Union streets; L. K. Pusey
owner and builder; addition, SUI
Harrison street. 26l6 North, G. T
Rridsham owner. New Castle Leather
q builders. addition, $3.50
Shipley street, 6l5; Wilmington Book
Rindery owner Fred krapf builder
lteratIons. $3.50