davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
JOE {. BROWN
REPORTS SALE
Of 81 HOMES
SpecialiIes In Deals With Col
ored Purchasers on Easy
Payment Plan.

The office OF Joe c. Brown, 1917 #
street northwest, which specializes in
the sale Of homes to eolored on the
easy payment plan. reports thirty-one
sales as follows:
For Daniel c. Kies to William T.
Young, premises 423 Seventeenth
street southeast.
For Richard ellison 10 Mary b.
overstreet, lls Florida avenue north
west.
For John Quinn TO William Smith,
go Florida avenue northwest.
For Hestle III. Brooks TO Thomas
II. Brown, 68 o street northwest.
For Bertha Coblenzer to Elizabeth
Taylor, 1894 Eighth street northwest.
For w. ID. Sullivan, Inc, TO Laura
Humble. 6O5 Twenty-third street north
west.
For Margaret ii. Brown to Joseph
Shaw, 1923 New Jersey avenue north
west.
2lS Florida avenue northwest.
For DuYall Il Co. to Nelson j.
west.
For Duvall & Co. TO Essie L. Wash.
ington, 224 Florida avenue northwest.
For b. +. Saul TO Estella Grayson,
4lO Oakdale street northwest.
For Duvall & Co. TO William Vance,
22O Florida avenue northwest.
For Duvall & Co. to Homer b.
Butler, 1860 Second street northwest.
For Florence Wise to Betty Wood.
2O4 ID street northwest.
For Mary NJ. Stubener to Lula p.
James, 1926 Duncan street northeast.
For Louis p. Shoemaker to James
=. Friend, 923 Il street northwest.
For Louis p. Shoemaker 10 Vivian
Kelly, l747 8 street northwest.
For Story & Co. to Stepney c.
Brown, 1892 Twenty-second street
northwest.
For Boss & Phelps to Joseph Allen,
PHI Twelfth street northwest.
For f. A. ONeil to Lucille johnson,
2l0 Florida avenue northwest.
For c. A. Strobel to Robert Terrell,
l4O5 Montello avenue northwest.
For Edwin w. Huguely to Fleming
w. Brown, 1913 Fifth street north
west. =
For James w. Keck to Susie j.
Lutz, 6l2 New York avenue northwest.
For Mahorney & Sullivan to
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
125PLOTS SOLD
IN CHEVERLY AS
BUILDING SITES
Rapid Progress Is Reported in
Development Of 425-Acre
Suburban Tract.

Rapid progress in the development
OF the Cheverly properties is reported
by Robert Marshall, president OF the
Washington Suburban Realty Com
pany. The property was purchased by
the present owners in 1919 and devel-
opment work started in January. 1920.
The property contains 425 acres.
and has been subdivided into 1000
building lots. each with a frontage of
fifty feet and "A depth of $50 feet.
One hundred and twenty-five con-
tracts, calling for from one to ten lots
each, have been signed to date, the
total sales aggregating 100000. More
than so per cent OF these purchasers
are planning to build homes on their
property at an early date. Ten houses
have been constructed, and work will
be started on three additional houses
this month.
Mr.. Marshall says that a building
operation on a large scale will be
started at Cheverly this spring.
Houses ranging in value from $4,000
TO SIT 900 and containing from five to
eight rooms, with one or two baths,
will be erected in groups Of five at a
time, on plots Of ground of from two
to five lots.
All improvements being installed
are without assessment to lot pur-
chasers. These include one main
thoroughfare known as lie Blonde
Highway. which is so feet wide and
5000 feet long, is paved, parked and
lighted. and cost $65,000, to connect
Kenilworth avenue to the new An
napolis Highway, from Washington
TO Annapolis; new electric plant
with capacity TO heat 100 houses. All
streets running through the property
from the lie Blonde Highway are
being graded and macadamized, and
will be 1S feet wide.
The policy of the operators is to
sell at the nominal price of cents
a square foot, one-half Of the prop
erty from which Is being accumulated
a sum Of $500, 900. This sum will be
used to install modern improvements,
keeping alternate blocks in reserve
until the entire property is devel-
oped into residential property. 1t is
the intention of the management to
add an increased value each year to
all Of the building lots in Cheverly
by reason of all improvements being
installed without assessment by the
plan of the operators to finance home
building, without profit, by mortgage
money furnished without brokerage.
This plan will be followed out until
one-half of the property is developed,
the operators being satisfied to take
their profit from the remaining / 900
lots.
Cheverly is located five miles from
Washington, is on the main line Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and seven
local trains are scheduled each way
through the property each day.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
$4,000 in Gems Stolen.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Dia.
monds valued at $50 900 were obtained
yesterday by two men who robbed the
store of A. /. Shapiro & Sons.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
PERM|TS|SSUED
FOR DWELLINGS
ARE ENUMEROUS
lsadore Freund to Build Twenty
one Homes in Woodbridge.
Other Activities.
Today closed another active week at

Today closed another active week at
the office OF the building inspector.
Charles II. Tompkins was issued a
permit to build a two-story concrete
and brick store and office building at
Thomas Circle to cost 900.
The Security Storage Company was
issued a permit to erect a seven'story
brick and concrete storage building at
ll42-l144 Fifteenth street northwest
to cost 100000.
Isadore Freund was issued permits
to build twelve dwellings on Twenty
seventh street northeast. Woodbridge.
to cost $4,000.
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection OF residential property,
garages, and for repairs. Following
are some OF the permits issued during
the week:
Paul Hemmelfarb to build brick
store at 1900 NJ street northwest, to
cost 81, 500.
Paul Hemmelfarb, to build brick
store at 30l Maryland avenue south
west, to cost $4,000.
John s. Blick, to erect brick ga
rage rear 1900 Hamilton street north
west, to cost $500.
Edward A. Kerr, to erect brick
garage rear 20 w street northwest,
to cost $500.
property at l400 Water street south.
west, to cost 5000.
Souell & Lurig, repairs to property
at 1889 F street northwest. TO cost
$4,000.
l.. Il. Breuninger & Sons, to build
two-story brick dwelling at 1904 Var.
mum street northwest. to cosLR$2O, 200.
Washington Accessories Company.
to build two-story brick store at 1905
l. street northwest. to cost $1,000.
Allan K. Walker investment Com.
pany to build two-story store and
frame dwelling at 1928 Harrison
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. A. Snyder, repairs to prop
erty at 1741 Columbia road north
west, to cost $2,5OO.
NJ, L. Lemon, to erect three brick
garages rear Belmont road north
west, to cost 81 100.
p. Hemmelfarb, to build one-story
brick store at 1262-64 Eleventh street
southeast: to cost $4,000.
F.. j. Tobin to build one-story church
at 212 New York avenue northwest;
to cost $45, 900 Church of the Holy
Redeemer)
Joseph Puglese repairs to property
at SO H street northeast to cost 800.
James r Kenyon to build two two
story brick dwellings at l422-l424 A
street southeast; to cost $4,000.
Leopold H. Foster to build two-story
brick drugstore at 1873 Eleventh
street northwest: TO cost $4,000.
Hugh Wallis repairs to property at
8I2 Seventeenth street northwest; to
cost $12 900.
Woodrow Wilson to erect brick
garage, rear 2340 street northwest;
to cost $4,000.
David NJ. Kee repairs to property
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
LEONARD L. BOWEN OPENS
REAL ESTATE OFFICES

Leonard l.. Bowen announces that
he has opened offices in the Cont.
mental Trust Building for the conduct
OF a general real estate and insurance
business.
Mr.. Bowen is general agent OF the
Ocean Accident and Guarantee 1nsur-
9nce Company OF London, and also
the Preferred Accident Insurance Com.
pany of New York. He has also been
associated with real estate interests
both in Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. During the recent war Mr..
Bowen was manager OF the Insurance
Accounting Division OF the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance. w. Hayden Col
Inns, formerly with Moore and Hill,
Inc, Is associated with Mr.. Bowen.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

$1,000.
Matte Long to erect brick garage.
rear 325 First street southeast; to
cost $1,000.
Galliher o. Hugueley TO build one
story brick office for lumber yard at
1853 Florida avenue northwest; to cost
$4,000.
M. O. r. B. Wanen, to build two
cne.story brick and frame dwellings,
at 370S-12 Brandywine street north
west, to cost $4,000.
NJ. Q. r. B. Wanen, to build one
story brick and frame dwelling at
3711 Brandywine street northwest, to
cost $4,000.
r. w. Conklin, to build two-story
dwelling at 1902 Twentieth street
northeast, TO cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Security Storage Co.
Erecting New
Structure

Announcement was made by the
Security Storage Company during
the week that work is now going
forward on the erection of a seven
story building at 1142 and ll44
Fifteenth street northwest.
The building will be of concrete
and brick construction, will be
strictly fire-proof, and equipped
with elevators. The frontage will
be thirty-one feet and the depth
ninety-four feet. The cost of the
operation will be 100000.
Nathan c. Wyeth is architect,
and William P. Lipscomb Com
pany, Inc, builders.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
RemodeIing Residence.

The four.story brick residence at
S12 Seventeenth street northwest will
be remodeled into an office and
apartment building, with offices on
the first floor and apartments for
five families above, according to
announcement made by Hugh Wallis
this week. The project will cost
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Alphonse Perkins. 427 X street north.
west
For Graeme 7. Smallwood TO VIII.
lam Il. Pratt, 1914 s street north
west.
For Mahorney & Sullivan TO Charles
A. Tate, 400 Florida avenue northwest.
For Ada Thurman TO Wallace Mann,
234 Warren street northeast,
For Duvall a Co. to William A.
Brooks, 1852 Bladensburg road north
east.
For G. A. Strobel to Rose Lewis,
407 Montello avenue northeast.
For James f. Shea to Pearl Lee
Watts, 308 X street northwest.
For Murray Bros. to DR.. George t.
Walker, 1856 Second street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Wilson Gets Permit.

Woodrow Wilson was issued a per.
nit at the District building this week
for the erection of a garage at the
rear Of his residence at 234O street
northwest. The garage will be of
brick and concrete construction and
will have a concrete and tile roof
The cost will be 5000 Andrew Muir.
ray is the contractor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
American Ice Company
Building New
Factory

Construction work is bein push
ed by the American Ice Company
on tn erection of a two-story ice
manufacturing plant at ll47 Nine
teenth street northwest.
The building will have a front
age Of 100 feet and depth Of 1877
feet, will be Of brick concrete and
steel construction and will be
strictly modern and fire-proof.
The construction cost will be
$4,000. c. Leslie Weir is srchi-
tect for the project.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
c. J. Day in New Offices.

Clifton j. Day. formerly of the real
estate firm OF Wercks and Day, re-
Gently dissolved, has opened new Of
fices at room 403, 1871 G street north
west, where he will conduct a gen
eral real estate and insurance bust.
ness.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

ference and willingly abide by the
decision OF the committee. In reach.
ing a decision. the committee should
be actuated by desire TO establish
a basis OF fa>s dealing both between
brokers and between brokers and
their clients
pointed by President rOss MS chair
man OF the luncheon committee Tor
the coming year He presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

elected the following officers and d.
rectors: Charles Minnich. Harry
Vance. NJ. n. Westerfield, II. E. Mo
Fowen, ]. A. Armbuster, w. e. Gun
strun, G.. w. Rhodes, II. H. Minnich.
d. W. Spidel, Charles Herr. A. Z
Disher, and B. F. Berkheimer. Pres
ident, Charles Minnich; vice-president
H. E. McEowen; cashier. W. H. TIL
man; assistant cashier, NJ. w. Wester
field; bookkeepers, J. K. Harter, w. A.
Gilbert, and o. Hovaiter.
Bank Stockholders.
At meeting of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Savings Bank in this city
late Wednesday. the following officers
and directors were elected for the en-
suing year: Directors: d. A. Natzley,
Fred Berner, DR.. A. w. Rush. w. f.
Hart, Cornelius Fourman, George w.
Porter. and J. Ed Williams. Officers:
President, George w. Porter; vice
presidents, Cornelius Fourman, w. Z.
Hart, and DIR. A. w. Rush; cashier, j.
Ed Williams; assistant cashier, c. o.
Martin: Bookkeepers, Florence Udhe.
Johanna Hohendorf, and Irma Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Greenuille Banks Elect
Officers for Coming Year

GREENVII.LE, Jan 15-At a meet
ing here recently the banks of Green
vile elected officers and directors for
the ensuing year. The results of the
elections follow:
Farmers National Bank-Directors
Conrad kipp, H. E. Hufnagle. Joseph
Menke, F. D. Meeker, George w.
Mannix, Jr., c. E. Patty, and George
w. Sigafoos. Officers: President, Con-
rad kipp: vice-president. H. E. HUFF
magic; cashier, George W. Sigafoos;
assistant cashiers. Howard Kolp and
Joseph Menke; Doorkeepers, Nettie
Routzong and Ethel Hufnagle.
Greenville National Bank-Direc-
tors: Henry Rooster, DR.. H. A. Snort,
w. f. Nelson, VI. A Maher. B. P.
Conklin. Fred Coppock, w. A. Browne,
Sr., J. L. Boyer, and Charles York.
Mr.. York was chosen as a director in
the place of o. f. Krickenberger, who
was not candidate. The directors of
this bank have not yet organized.
Second National Bank-Dirnctors ::
]. A. Refs, w. B. Pickering, E. E. Ort.
lopp. F.. Culbertson, G. l.. Helm. G.. A.
Katzenberger, C. NJ. Weisenberger
Officers: President, J. A. Refs; vice
president, G. l.. Helm: cashier, w. B.
Marshal; assistant cashier. w r. Cul.
bertson; bookkeeper. Fl. d. Stephens
Citizens State Bank-The stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Miami Students Must Be
Vaccinated; Many Protest
Against University Order

OXFORD, O., Jan. 15.-On account
of the presence of smallpox in the
school. Miami university authorities
yesterday ordered that every student
and faculty member should be vaci
mated. The students, particularly the
girls are raising a vigorous protest
Every known means is being en-
ployed to secure exemption from the
rule, but Dr. Wade Macmillan. uni
versity physician, says there is moth
ing doing. Yesterday over 300 boys
and girls lined up and took their
medicine, not cheerfully, however.
Net Squad at Liberty.
The McGuffey high school basket
ball team went to Liberty, Ind, today,
to a basketball tournament Eight
schools were entered. including Nc.
Guffey and Camden from Ohio.
Miami Plays Kenyon.
Miami University basketball team
this evening will play Kenyon college
on Miami's floor Miami's game with
Capital college, of Columbus, sched-
uled for next Saturday, has been can
celed, and St. Xavier college, of Gin
cinnati, will be played here instead.
Former Resident Dead.
Word reached here yesterday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. John r.
Coulter, of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs.
Coulter was 70 years of age, and un-
til a few years ago had resided all
her life in this township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI-At the instance OF
the Maryland state authorities, youth
registered as John Pfarr. Baltimore
Md, was arrested by Detectives Will
Jam Sweeney and Jere Hanrahan
Pfarr. according t. detective Sergeant
Frank McNeal, was sentenced to serve
a term in a training school upon con.
viction of having received stolen goods
and after having served one month OF
his sentence escaped
CLEVELAND.-Wil F.. Gibson
night clerk of the Doom Brooke Hotel
was exonerated of guilt in connection
with the killing of Ali Faris, Orienta
rug dealer, when the grand jury fail
ed to return a verdict.
CINCINNATI-Ten Cincinnati banks
have entered an arrangement by which
former service men taking vocational
training in Cincinnati may have their
checks cashed without delay or diff
ficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Prof. Ossian Aschan.

Prof. OssIan Aschan.
The Nobel prize in chemistry for
1920 has been awarded to Prof.
Ossian Aschan of the University
of Helsingford for his research
work in connection with the manu-
facture Of artificial rubber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
News of the Counties

OXFORD. O-The Oxford Township
Farmers Protective association has
delegated Samuel B. Douglass, of this
village. to go to Columbus Monday for
the purpose of protesting against the
proposed revaluation of real estate.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan 15.-The
evangelist campaign of the M. f.
church of Cambridge City will begin
Feb. l, 1921. Prof. and Mrs. Ross. who
assisted at the Grace M. E. church
last year. will have charge of the
music. Rev. Hogan will conduct the
services.
That the Goldfish is omniverous is
shown by the fact that. in addition to
the crustaceans, small fish and sea
moss which it eats, all sorts of things
have been found in it's stomach. such
as small scissors. corncobs, rubber
dolls and pieces Of clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

second at S:45. We urge the public
TO come and see this picture. Admis-
sion Is cents to all.
Wesleyan Methodst-South Tenth
street. A. M. Gilmer, pastor. Preach
ing 11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday
school, 2:30 p. m..Carrie Griffin, sup
erintendent, Mildred Coins, secretary.
Prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs
day at 7:45 p. m.
MISSION.
Union Mission-North Fourteenth
street; Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst
Pastors. Sunday school, $50 a. M;
morning worship. 1920 a. m. Chris
William Abrams. Evangelistic services
7:30 p. M, evangelist, Rev. William
Abrams. The evangelistic services
will continue every evening this week
beginning at 1880 p. m. We are hav-
ing good practical preaching, good mu-
sic and good services. Come and &C
cept our Saviour and worship with us.
NAzARENE.
Nazarene Church - North A and
Fifth street; Rev. J. w. Crawford, Pas
tor. Revival still on at the Nazarene
church. Rev. G. r. Scruggs will preach
every night and three times on Sun
day. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m,
Preaching, 1890 a. m, 2: 80 p. m. and
1870 p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
$50 p. m. Children's meeting, $50
p. m. All are welcome. Come and
bring SOME one with you
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church - The
| Church with a Message and a We'll
| 49,
morning worship at 1870 a. m; eve
ping worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon
Subjects Sunday, Jan. 16, morning,
ing. Whose God Have You?" Joseph
J. Rae, Pastor; w j. Blackmore, Sun
| day school Superintendent.
EarIham Heights Presbyterian -
Prof. Jones, Pastor. Sunday school.
| 9:15 a, m, Mrs. R. c. Brunton, Super.
, intendent Young Peoples meeting,
t:15 p. m. Evening preaching service,
ZOO p. m. A cordial welcome to
| everyone.
| United Presbyterian - Sabbath
School at 9:15, Mrs. ID. W. Scott,
superintendent. Preaching morning
and evening by Rev. w. H. Eddy, OF
Pittsburgh. Services at 1890 a. M,
, and 1880 p. m. Everyone welcome.
! SALVATION ARMY
J Services at the Salvation Army hall,
II South Fifth street, Tuesday, Thurs
! day and Sunday nights Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Sunday Street ser:
vices on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights at Sixth and
| Main, followed by services at the hall.
except Saturday night. Captain and
| Mrs. Tincher in charge
SCIENTIST
! First Church of Christ Scientist
North A. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. subject, Life. Sun
! day school at 9: IS: services at 10: 80;
i Wednesday evening testimony meet
I ing at 7:45 p. N. Public cordially
/ invited.
! SPIRITUALiST
! The SpirituaIist Church Of Truth
Will hold service Sunday at 7:45 p m.
! in the Ben Hur Hall, above The
! American Trust and Savings Bank,
Corner 9th ard Main streets. Public
cordially invited. Mrs. L. A. Morrow,
pastor.
MISCELLANEOUS
Church Of Gcd-515 North 4 street.
A Missionary. Mr.. Charles Hunnex, of
Chinkiang, China, will deliver lectures
on the missionary work, at both tho
: morning 1890 a. m. and night. ZOO
y. m. services. Sunday school at
$50 d. m. All are invited. Thomas
, Duckworth, Pastor.
OVER 1000 ARMESIANS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

Church Of Gcd-515 North 4 street
A Missionary. Mr.. Charles Hunnex. of
Chinkiang, China, will deliver lectures
on the missionary work. at both tho
morning 1890 a. m. and night. ZOO
y. m. services Sunday school at
$50 d. m. All are invited. Thomas
Duckwcrth, Pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

York, at l p. M. December 10. on
a practice flight Caught in q
storm they were carried north
westward over Canada and final
~. on sighting a small group Of
houses and hearing the Lark o.
dog. they made a forced landing.
After trudging through the
woods three days. subsisting on
the carrier pigeons they had
taken along and on creek water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
OVER 100000 ARMENIANS
ARE DYING OF STARVATION

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-More than
100000 Armenian refugees between
Kars and Alexandropol are dying be-
cause of lack of food and fuel, and
anarchy stalks among them, stated
latest advices received here by the
Near East Relief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
OUT OF THE RACE

When a person wakes up with a stiff
back. has pains in muscles, aches in his
Joints. or has rheumatic twinges. he
lacks ambition, and energy and cannot
do his best. If YOU feel out of the race.
tired and lanEuid. or have other sym
ptoms of kidney trouble. you should
act promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work and get out
of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes so much trouble They
give relief from sleep-disturbing blad-
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

:aI ntest thrilling chapter in
4 knricSn daring viii have been
completed when the three in
trepid U. s. navy balloonists who
were "snatched from death" after
landing in the Canadian wilder
ness near Moose Factory, James
Bay, make their report direct to
Secretary Daniels Of the navy in
Washington. The men left
Rockaway aviation field. New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

they came upon an Indian trap
per and were led to safety. It
took thirteen days of nushing
over the snow and ice with dog
sleds to reach Mattice, Ont, the
nearest accessible railroad sta
tea. The pictures show how the
return trip was made and how
trappers and officials at the Hud-
son Bav trading post at Moose
Fa, orv fitted out the Eiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
10 TABLES FILLED
AT CARD PARTY

Nineteen tables were filed at the
weekly card party Of the Catholic
daughters Of America last night in
me Knights Of Columbus Home in
High street, and although there were
several tables in euchre, pinochle
and the peanut jab the majority OF
the players anticipated in the game
OIL five hundred. Last nights party
was tho third Of the series arranged
by the society ard the attendance
at each enc has been larger than
the n previous. The excellent
arrangements under the direction Of
Miss Catherine CROSBY and her com
mittee. are responsible for their in
creesing popularity.
The pretty prizes awarded in the
games asst night were received as
follows: In eUchre, Ms Frank HUI
Ieyg vanity purse: in pinochle. Asa
Reilly, tea pot; Mrs. Cook. cut glass
dish: peanut jab. Mrs. Michael
O'Hara, centerpiece; in five hundred,
Mrs. William Clapsadell. cut glass
dish; Mrs. James y. Kennedy. may
onaise dish; Miss Mary Smith. apron:
Miss Loretta Hines. box of candy:
Rev. John Larkin. pepper and salt
set; Miss Agnes Green. pyrex dish:
Mrs. James Murray. handkerchief;
Mrs. John Rivas, Bingham remnant:
Mrs. p. n. Kennedy, pin cushion and
Miss Catherine Nolan, cream and
sugar set.