davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Convention Trip for
Blackwell All Off

James Z. Blackwell. superintcnd.
cnt Of buildings. will not attend the
convention OF city building officials
to be held In Cleveland on April 81.
Tho council finance committee de
eiared Friday that trips OF this kind
would be banned IN future. Black.
well did not ask to be sent TO the con.
ycntlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Protect Forests,
Urges President

y. WILMINGTON, April e.--Presi-
dent Harding has issued a proclama.
on setting aside the week Of May %
az forest protection week. and
pnfged that special attention be given
70 means OF preventing forest fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
McManus Leaves
for Los Angeles

Joseph McSfanus. who has won
many admirers during his short alta y
Min thu wilkes stock company. has
6pfransferrcd by the wilkes man
agernens TO the Majestic theatre. In
Los Angeles.
Mr.. McManus Is from the East.
where he has appeared In stock with
some OF the leading companies lie
also has enjoyed u highly successful
career In motion pictures. He was
last seen here on the screen with
Frare keenan,. In The World
Aflame"
McManus viii begin his Los An
geles engagement In two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Seattle Man Ends
His Life in Tacoma

TACOMA. April s,-"Cremate my
body and have my ashes scattered on
Puget Sound. the waters Of which
love"
That was the message that william
Huggard. mining engineer Of Seat.
tie whote before he shot and killed
himself here last night at a 10th St
hotel.
Huggard used a sawed off shotgun
which he had evidently carried with
him in a suitcase from Seattle. dis
charging both barrels.
No motive for the s,iicide in known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Here's a Mystery;
Why Did He Swear?

whether the man who was In the
back yard Of c. l. keIly's home at
100 Newton 81. Friday night using
foul language had onis lost collar
button or Was thinking OF the poll
tar had no, been determined Safur.
day. Kelly called for police. but the
nwea rrr had vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
One of Seattle's
First Settlers Dead

sSoHoMfsiI. April s-Alonzo
Low. on. Of aeattl.'s first white set.
tiers. ls deaa here at tho age Of rs.
Low came 20 the little settlement a,
Aiki Point with his father in 1859.
shortly after tho place was located
For 20 years b. has been citizen
OF snohomlsh county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

|mnnths my perl
|ods were exces-
|sivc. | had seen
your medicine ex-
|tensively advcr-
|tiscd and thought
i would give It .
fair trial. I took
about eight boxes
Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pound Tab
lets according to
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Sander Funeral on
Sunday at 2 O'clock

Funeral services for Fred II. San.
der. pioneer railway builder. win be
held at the Bonney.watson chapel
NJ 2 O'Clock Sunday. i Rev. DIR. II. II.
Gowen viii deliver the funeral ad.
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
ALIENS LUCE
RETURNS TO WILKES
PRETTY MODELS At
LEWIS ORPHEUM

A stunning fashion show will be
one OF the bright spots in The
Spring Models" the new musical
comedy which opens today at Levy'B
Orpheum.
a score OF pretty girls viii appear
clad in smart. up-to-date styles fur.
nished by several leading department
stores.
The action Of the show takes place
in a large department store. with
Eddie Wright and George REIN. the
two comedians. appearing as the
store managers.
There win be a number OF catchy
va,otoal f,ffe rinrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Circus Acrobat
Is Killed in Fall

CHICAGO. April a.-WhIIe re-
hearsing an aerial act here yester'
day. Ernest Ward. member OF the
Flying Wards" circus troupe OF
acrobats, fell 40 feet TO his death
from a trapeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
AT 3 r. NJ. SUNDAY fun

AT Q r. W. SUNDAY funeral
services will be held at the Booth
Undertaking Co. chapel for Mrs.
Anna Jones Allen. 81. who died
Thursday a, the home Of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Martha A Rodgers. 2ei7
Relvidere ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
TWO HEADLI>ERS
AT PALACE HIP

The new show scheduled 10 appear
at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow is
described ms well.balanced and en-.
tertaining collection OF novelties
graccd by two headline attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
PEGGY MAY IN
BUTLER REVUE

Sunday night. nj the Butler Hotel
cafe. Mr.. II. w. Hughes viii intro.
duce his seventh edition of the
musical revue, "Revels OF 1921" with
practically a complete change Of pro-
gram.
Peggy May. the new member Of
the revue. win have fetching mum.
Der. ~ Mouthfui Of Kisses" in
which the chorus girls will appear
to advantage.
Harold Raymond. Blanche En-.
sign. Margie Bateman and Evelyn
Harris will all be seen In new
spccihltics.
Andy Wards orchestra furnishes
the dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

The leading attraction on next
weeks new bill OF orpheun Circuit
vaudeville at tho Moore Is the popu-
lar favorite. Blossom se-iey. Her
offering. In which She IL assisted by
four clever young men. Is called
Miss Syncopation."
Miss Lolya Adler. daughter OF the
famous tragedian. Jacob Adler. b.
making her debut In vaudeville In a
ons-act playlet. The Beautiful
Lady" A novelty Of the play II that
II has no man In the cast.
Ned Sorworth In another featured
player on the new bill. With plain
piano he manages TO portray all
kinds OF ievity. farce. buriesque and
straight comedy.
The Four c;ossips" Is a female
quartet number.
Larry Corner will present his In.
innate song revue.
Prosper and Maret are n couple OF
coIiegians who undoubtedly paid
more attention 10 athletics than they
did 10 their studies.
SelbIni and Maggie offer n novelty
called The Butterfly and the Cat"
ALIENS LUCE
RETURNS TO WILKES
Hall Gaines famous dramatic Of
fering, The Christian" will he the
attraction OF the wilkes stock com
pany for the current week. starting
with a matinee today.
Unusual interest In conferred In the
return OF Alexis Luce, popular lead
ing man. who win be seen In the
role OF John Storm. the minister. in
this Offering.
Jane Morgan also has very
prominent role as Gloria Quayie. the
music hall star.
The scenes OF action are laid In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

The Stepping stone Revue" an
outstanding feature Of tho bill. pre-.
sents q versatile and accomplished
quartet OF boys and girls headed b.
Phil Golden.
Al Burton and Marr Shea share
tho headline position In their oddly.
which they call "A Revue Of 1871.
Two young men who have heaps
% personality and talent are Guy
Mccormack and cnfs winehili.
Rustic humor IL found in the char.
actsr sketch presented by Herbert
Hodge and Mildred Lowell. entitled
Object Mafrimony."
The Cliff Bailey Duo are comedy
acrobats.
Buck Jones IN The Big Punch is
tho feature photoplay.
AQUATIC STAR
COMING TO PAN
f,o,tic Mayer ia said 20 have sur.
passed all her previous. efforts In her
new vaudeville offering. Beach
Follies." which comes to the Pan.
tages on the new bill. beginning Mon.
day matinee as the headline ntirac.
ton. Miss Mayer In one Of the best
known swimmers Of the country and
for some time she has devoted this
art TO the stage.
Nardon and Perry viii present
comedy character imperSonations in
music and dancing.
Louise Hamiin and william Mack
have an act titled Two Records
that Is al'ogetherGew.
George and Paul Hickman are two
biackfaco funsters.
Clifford and Boutwell, in ''BIts Of
Art" are two artistic entertainers.
Engel and Marshall are two stun.
ming girls who offer a repertoire of
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

For Juicy steak. let's go TO
Boldt's .--Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
COUNCIL HOLDS
FIRST CONFERENCE
ON IMPROVEMENT
Seeks to Make Postoffice
Department Model in
ALI Respects.

ITO make the Postoffice Depart
ment the ideal government 'office''
was the aim expressed by DR.. Lee
X Frankel at the first meeting
Of the P. o.D. Welfare Council. held
during ONCE hours yesterday morn
ing in the conference room of the
Postofice Building. The council is
composed OF twenty-nine represen-
tatives Of the 1900 postal employees.
and DR.. Frankel has come from New
York as a 'dollar-a-year man" to
take charge, Of the welfare work. .
oficers and an executive commit
tee were elected by the representa-
tiyes. as follows: Albrt Eugn Barr
of tn hdivision of railway adjust
ments- chairman of the council
Alice B. Sanger. Of the chief clerks
ONCE, vice chairman; and George
Z. Chadsey. of the purchasing
agents ofiice, secretary-treasurer
The executive committee consists of
George H. Walks. Postmaster Gen.
erals division: II. N. Bradley. first
assistants office; DIR. Thoomss NJ
Chunn, second assistants ooffice;
Miss Juliette Ford. third assistants
office: r. B. Tuley. fourth assistants
ONCE; and Mrs. Ida Johnson. of the
Comptroolier's Office.
DR.. Frankel explained to the rep
resentatives that the idea Of the
council, which came originally from
Postmaster General Hays, was to
induce employees to take the initia-
tive In improving working condi-
tions. The council discussed the
need of large. well-equipped sick
room. with a trained nurse in charge.
Enlargement of the employees cafe
terra. which now accommodates only
one-fourth of the workers. is also
among the plans. Lighting and ven-
tilation will be Investigated.
Chairman Barr will appoin. a
committee to draw up bylaws a1d
subcommittee to- attend to the
various objects of the council.
The representatives to the couEeil
are: Miss Alice S. Sanger. George
H. Walks, George E. Chadsey, VII
liam G. O'Brien. walter H Pitcher
James F. Ruth, II. NJ. Bradley. J. +.
B. Barber, r. G. Cowles, Miss Ida
Scheanblum, Albert +. Barr, James
A. Faithful, Thomas NJ. Chunn, a
Paul Hines. Harvey Lovejoy, Miss
JuIiette -Ford. r. f. Gardner, Mrs
Flora E. Rankin. George L Dorenz
>Joseph ID. Hopkins. r. B. Tuley. y,
A. >Smithson.s 3sl C. Davidson, z. l.
Holmes, Miss Helen c. Stewart. II
IL. Margeson. Mrs. Ida v. johnson
and Miss Mathilda S. Houston.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
ITALIAN GENERAL
FOR DISARMINC
Chief of Staff BadOglio Has
Praise for Americas
Attitude.

Soldiers and civilians of Italy
want work. not war" and for that
reason stand enthusiastically be-
hind Americas call for armament
limitation" y,
Gen. Pietro Badoglio. chief oi
stan of the Italian army during
her greatest successes toward the
close of the war, made this state
ment yesterday.
Gen. Badoglio Is the guest of the
American government here. At a
luneheon rendered him at the Army
and Navy Club byy Secretary Weeks
and Gen. Pershing yesterday. he ex-
pride to find myself in this Capital.
from which went the determination
and inspiration that decided the
worlds existence. But / feel here
today another and deeper reason"
he added. for my admiration OF
the United States. After entering
the war and creating armes and
fleets with a grandeur unprecedent-
ed in the worlds history, you did
not remain armed one minute more
than necessary. but returned rapidly
to the fruitful works of peace"
Bagdolio. after concluding his
Washington visit. will go to leading
cities in the country having large
Italian communities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BEACH PATRONS
PLAN SUIT FOR
BOARDWALKDROP
Gayel Club Begins Relief
Work Among the
Injured.

Relief work among the forty -four
men, women and children who were
injured Wednesday night when a
portion of the boardwalk. surround
ing the dance pavilion at Chesa-
begun yesterday by members Of the
Gaven Club of Master Masons,
which organization was presenting
an entertainment at the time of the
accident.
Reports received by officials of
the club yesterday indicated that
although most of the injured per-
sons suffered from painful wounds
none are believed to be in a criti-
cal condition.
Expresses Regrets.
club, yesterday sent a communica-
tion to all of the known injured
Offering any medical or legal assist
ance which might be needed and
expressing the clubs regrets.
Tonight the executive committee
of the Gavel Club will meet in the
headquarters, 1417 New York ave-
nue. northwest, forthe purpose OF
discussing with their attorneys
what action can he brought on the
part of he club an das o the proper
methods to be Followed regarding
the care Of those wh owere in
jured in the crash.
Damage Repaired. o.
The accident" said w. +. Jones
president OF the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad. was caused by the huge
crowd overtaxing the boardwalk
which was strongly built and hat
been inspected by officials of the
beach"
Officials at the beach last night
stated that the damaged portion oi
the boardwlk nd been rebuilt and
that the beach was visited by up
ward of 5000 members of the Inde'
pendent Order of Odd Fellows yes
terday, who held an outing there.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Rum, Like Crime,
VIII Out, This
Seems to Prove

When residents at Thirteenth and
Union streets southwest saw two
white men and colored man
carrying what appeared to be
aeavily laden suitcases In that vi
cinity yesterday afternoon they
aotified the Fourth precinct station
hat they we're suspicious. of boot
ieggers.
Thus the story might have ended
had not inanimate- nature gotten
busy. Precinct Detective o. w.
Mansfield and Policeman Thomas
O'Dennell had about given up their
search for the men. when. in pass
ing through an old shed. they heard
a ripping sound and turned to see
one of the sought-for suitcases
burst open and display the necks Of
several bottles, which proved to be
part Of a store Of twenty-four
Quarts of whisky.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
PLAYGROUND GIVEN
BOOST BY CITIZENS
"United Committee" Develops
From Widely Attended
Conference.

The movement among several OF
the Citizens Associations and other
bodies of the District to obtain id-
ditional play grouLa space for wasp
ington children gained Impetus last
night at q meeting OF reureseula-
tives of tEirty civic organizations
at the Central Public Library. Defi-
mite action taken was the appoint
ment of committee which will
Immediately prepare recommended
ton to be presented to the District
Commissioners requesting more
space for Fairgrounds. The COM
mittee will also arrange for a mass
meeting of representatives of every
civic organization in Washington to
be held soon to discuss ways and
means for carrying the fight for
grounds to both Congress and tn :
Commissioners.
A resolution to express the senti-
ment of the meeting was offered
by j. Clinton Hiatt OF. the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, which
was instrumental in calling the
meeting of last night that the Dis
trict needs more and letter play
grounds.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director
OF Fairgrounds for the District, was
requested to show what the need for
Fairgrounds in Washington amounts
to in money. She said that in 1905
an appropriation Of $4,000 was
spent: in 1919. $4,000 was appro-
priated and in 1920. $4,000.
Following the appointment of the
executive commission. resS.ution
adopting the designation Of "Unitsd
Citizens Playground Committee
for the organization was passed.
Mrs. Lucy r, Swanton was .iected
president.
Those on the committee are
Horace J. Phelps, Norman Sprague
Fred @. Coldren, Elizabeth A. Hay.
den. Milton B. Zeiler, Mrs. Lucy n
Swanton, II. V. Speelman, d. II
York. S. T. Cameron. Philip Walker
Mrs. ]. W. Frizell. A. f. GUIDE, Emil
Berliner, Mrs. Kann. Miss Sto aeroad
William F. Peabody. Edward F. Nc
Grady. o. J. oliver. Louise ". C-aii
and u. T. Thomas. ]. Clinton Hiatt
was placed in charge of publicity
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Negro Draws Gun
On Truck Driver
After Collision

william Banks. .colored. 4os Rich
ardson street. was Jailed at the
Eighth precinct station yesterday
after he had drawn a pistol and
Threatened to shoot Julius Arnold,
driver of an army truck. after he
had ridden his bicycle into the rear
Of the parked truck.
Arnold grappled with Banks and
wrenched away his gun, after
which Banks fed through an alley
near 141 1 street northwest. where
the fracas occurred. He was cap
tured by Arnold and Policemen L.
d. Redman and z. p. Myers, of the
Eighth precinct. after a chase Of
several blocks. The policemen said
he was drunk.
He will face a charge Of assault
with intent to xii.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BLAMES CONGRESS
IN ALLEGED WASTE
Col. Kutz Explains Employ,
ing Extra Architects on
Schools.

Responsibility for employing nine
architects outside of the municipal
architects ONCE for the prcpara-
tion OF plans and specifica tions for
the new school buildings for the
District rests with Congress itself.
according to Commissioner Kutz.
In-answer to the opinions voiced
by the members OF the House Dis
trict Committee at a hearing held
yesterday. morning 10 investigate
the action of the Commissioners In
approving the recommendation Of
Albert l. Harris. municipal archi-
tect. that nine outside architects be
employed to expedite the building
program. Col. Kutz said that the
total amount of money to be paid
to the architects is only see.o0o-an
insignificant amount in the face Of
the s2.O0o.00o appropriated 20 re-
lieve the congested schools.
Rather than cause any delay in
the building program. which would
delay the opening OF the new
schools scheduled for September /,
1922. the Commissioners thought IL
advisable to spend a little money
outside and insure the completion
Of the buildings" said Gel. Kutz.
Chairman Focht, OF the House
District Committee. severely criti.
ciHed the municipal architect sew
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Taft Hands Down
His First Decision
As Chief Justice

Chief Justice william Howard
Taft. of the United States Supreme
Court, granted a writ Of error yes
terday in the case OF GeDeyieve
Gish against Ernest @. Walker.
builder, involving the use of a
party wall at 1927 Ashmead place
II was. the first official act Of the
former President as head OF the
Supreme Court. TO, which he took
the oath last Monday.
The writ was granted on the
ground that doubt existed as to the
justice of the Court of Appeals re-
versal of a lower court decision in
favor of Walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

data
Efnited to Fares.
During the morning session Clay
ton requested the commission
to bear in mind that the issue was
the reduction of fares of the Capital
Traction Company and not a d1es-
tion CT zoning. He also asked that
the two companies be treated in
divid,rrliy in fixing a rate of fare.
Representatives of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
insisted that any rate which effsc,-
ed the Capital Traction Company
was of vital Importance to them as
IL Effected their very existence.
Counsel Osborne I. Yellott, Of tho
railway company, claimed that TIE
constitution of thes United States
guarantees the utilities companies
a reasonable rate Of return on their
investment and that rates which
are discriminatory are not Reason,
able nor just.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Find $I5O,OO0 Stolen
From, Bank in Woods

MANSFIELD. Mo, July IA
packet of securities valued at $780,
900 were found wrapped in an oil
cloth sack behind a stump in a
thicket south of here today.
The securities are part of the loot
stolen from the Peoples State Bank,
of Ava, recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
. PAGE s-sEcTIoN TWO.

eral days ago for letting the work
out to other architects. At the
hearing yesterday morning he adj
mitted that the salaries paid him
and his assistants is "measly and
beggarly." To Mr.. Harris state
ment that his salary was $500 a
year and that his assistants re-
eeived $1,000 to s1.io0 a year. Rep
resentative Woods OF Virginia.
commented that those salaries
looked like very poor economy"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Flood Does Great Damage
+ After CI0udburst in lion

ILION, n. Y, July 14.-Late today
Ilion was marooned and a large por-
tion of the town was inundated by
the worst storm here in years.
A cloudbuhst and a severe cleo
trical storm of one hours duration
brought in its wake a 6ood Of alarm
ing proportions. which is rapidly
receding tonight.
1t is estimated that thousands Of
dollars worth of crops in the ad-
jscent territory were destroyed.
Main street and other thorough
fares were covered in sections by
from one to three feet Of water.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
MILITARY RITES
FORLIEUT. BOSS
Body of World War Hero
Will Rest in Ar
lington.

The body of Lieut.. Lewis Hudson
Boss, who was killed in action with
Company B. 10sth Machine Gun Bat
talon. at Romagna, France Sep
tember 5. 1918. is expected to arrive
in Washington tomorrow. The time
for the funeral has not been set.
but the interment. will be in Ar
lington-
Lieut.. Boss, who is the son of
Samuel d. Boss. oof the Postofnce
Department. was born in Washing
ton. He was 25 years old at the
time of his death.
He graduated from the Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, receiving
the degree of B. A. While in col
lege he was the recipient of numer-
break of the war he served first
as a second lieutenant az Fort Nj
agara- He was posthumously pro-
NOTED to captaincy by command
of Gen.-Pershing.
Col A. s. MeLenere.
News was received yesterday of
the death in San Francisco of Col.
Albert 8. McI.emore, formerly at
tached to the Marine Corps in this
city. While in Washington he re-
sided at 3755 Northampton street,
Chevy Chase. He served during the
Spanish-American war and later in
the Philippines. Surviving Col. Nc
Lemore are a wife and daughter.
who reside in the Chevy Chase
home. = s.. -
s~N -Mr-s Martha Baken.1y
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Thomas Baker, so years old, wife of
the late Edwin Baker, who died
Tuesday at her residence, 1 Hesketh
street. Chevy Chase. were held yes
terday. The body was shipped to
Tifin. Ohio. for interment. Mrs.
Baker is survived by a son, Oliver
E. Baker of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Mrs. Cordelia Fenton.
Funeral services of Mrs. Cordelia
Walker Fenton, IS. years old. who
HE'D Inursday at her residence, $50
o street. will be held tomorrow at
3 D. m. In rment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Fenton was the widow Of
William H. Fenton and had been
a lifelong resident of the District.
Mr.- Alberta Miller.
Funeral services of Mrs. Alberta
F. Miller, 314 North Carolina ave-
nue., who died Wednesday at
Georgetown Hospital, were held yes
terday afternoon. Interment was at
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller, was 81 years old.
During the war she served as q
yeoman (f) in the navy. Her death
follows that of her brother, which
occurred six weeks ago. Mrs. MIL
Ter is survived by her husband.
John Young Miller. an Infant son.
her mother and an aunt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
WIFE TAKES POISON.
DEATH rs EXPECTEE

DANVILLE. Va. July If.-Lstfls
hope was held out tonight by ply
icians for Mrs. s. L. Robertsonssl
young woman who this sfternecr
was hurried TO the hospital sffei
taking a large quantity of lssol ~
her home in North Dsnviile whll<
her husband was at home lsH,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Einited to Fares.

allowed the opposition to collect
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Fish Succomb to Heat.

BAY CITY. Mich, July 14!-Thou-
sands Of dead fish are floating In
Saginaw Bay. due to hot weather.
according to fishermen. Similar con-
ditions are reported at many nearby
points, for the first time In many
years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
London's Smallest Freehold.

The Borderers' company of London
has celebrated the three hundredth
anniversary of its possession of the
smallest freehold in the city. 1t was
given to them in 1921 by member
of the company, worthy John Pollard,
who stipulated that the tenant was
not to be disturbed, that his rent was
to be f6 year, and that the same
rent was to hold good for all time.
In the matter of rent John thought
London would stand STILL He fur
Their enacted that of the rent f4.16O
was to be distributed among four
men and women, 20s. was to be spent
on four dinners on search days" for
bad workmanship, and. the clerk was
to have the remainder Pollard's gift
remains where it was, In Silver street.
1t measures 10 feet by IL feet, and
it is the smallest freehold in the city
of London.