davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Mrs. Harding Recovering

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Mrs.
Harding was said today al the
White House to have recovered from
a slight relapse she suffered a few
days ago and to be able again to sit
up for brief periods several times a
day.
The relapse, it is said. was caused
by a cold. 1t was not considered
serious but her physician, Brigadier
General Charles E. Sawyer, thought
it best that she remain in bed for
several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

The Onginginkah club entertained
at a Halloween party last night at
the home of Miss Ella Rasmussen,
in Madison avenue. Halloween col
ors were employed in the decora-
tons. COLLINS and black cats were
given as favors. Music, singing and
dancing were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
The guests included, Misses Anna,
Agnes and Alma Scott, Agnes Knud-
sen, Rose Mary Deverin. Ruth Halli-
gan. Catherine Macdonald, Nora
Larsen. Mrs. James Deveny and Miss
Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Gives Benefit Gard Party

Mrs. j. Logan Clevenger, of Rec
tor street entertained at another of
the series Of card parties being aus
piced under the direction of the
civic department of the Woman's
Club for tAe benefit of the city hos
pital, Friday afternoon. There were
four tables in play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Entertains at Sewaren

Jack Sands, of Sewaren. enter
tanned a number of friends at the
Brewster homestead last night. The
usual Halloween stunts were enjoy
ed. An inside auto race was won by
Miss Marie Demarest. for crossing
the country with the least car or
tire trouble, Mrs. Ralph Eagar being
a close second. Guests were present
from New York. Railway. Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge and Sewaren-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Telephone
Your Requirements
Our Classified
VIII Do the Rest
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE oUEsTIONsr
How to wash a silk sweater
How to make q cement walkf
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline properiyf
How to cure q peltf
How to plant spring vegetables1
How to detect bad milkf
n . to fghf rats and nicer
How to bake drop biscuitsf
II you want the answers TO these OF
any other questions. take advantage Of
the free information service conducted
by this newspa per. Our Information Bu
reau will answer any question OF fact yni
ask The answer 10 sent directly to you
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. an
address
Frederic J. ffaskin. Director.
Information Bur>Au.
Washington. o. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Betty Kline Gives Party

Betty Kline. of Park avenue. en-
tertained a number of her little
friends at her home yesterday in
honor of her fifth birthday. Guests
were present from Tottenville as well
as this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
FLAMES SWEEP
SALT MARSHES

SECAUCUS, Nov. Fire break
ing out this morning in the meadows
bordering this town at noon had
swept over four miles of marshland
and was menacing dwellings. Fire
men from Secaucus, Newark and
Bergen joined in fighting the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
To Meet with Mrs. Peterson

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
hold their regular meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home II Mrs. Peterson, 80 State
street. All members are urged to
be present as business of import
ance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

Tomorrow night in st. Mary's hall
in Centre street the Rosary Society
will hold a social and dance instead
of the regular weekly card party.
Mrs. John A. Beatty. chairman, and
her committee are planning many
surprises for the evening. Excellent
music has been secured for the
dancing. Refreshments will be
served by the committee in charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
d Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Paul's German church. will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow aft
| ernoon at the home of Mrs. erode,
in Neville street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Announce

Mr.. and Mrs. Lieber, of Smith
street. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Molly. to Joseph
Cherin, of Brooklyn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2l-Gordon and Meade Streets
53-MadiBon Ave. and Paterson Street
34-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market Ind First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
26--High and Lewis Streets +
34-Madison Avenue ana Smith Street
36--Smith and High Streets
36-Nsw Brunswick Ave n New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4~1-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
t3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81
%s-Commerce and Front Streets
<6-Statt and Washington Streets,
47-Hlgh and Warrington Streets
62-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
63-Divfsion Inc william Streets
54-Stat and Buckingham Ave
65-Parker St and Pull vi Ave. -4
56-Hall Ave. and Char.S Street
57-Stats and Wayne Streets
is-Near Lead Works
-Maursr hi
ss-washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
65-Commsrce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
T3-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearuy Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2--Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave and Washington 8t. .
s4-Lehish Ave and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
s6-Cieveiand and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall venue
s2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence n Francis Streets
st-Neville and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
SPECIAL CALLS

SPECIAL CALLS
i3-Washington Hose Co.
14-MccIellan Engine Co.
1b-Protsction H. d L
Is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Libsrty n q L.
22-Lincoln Engine eif
4t-Garfleld HSfs
s33--Enttre Dsps rtment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Rosary Society to Dance

The water board meets tonight a
8 o'clock in city hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

prince Louis Henri de Bus
signy de Bourbon" is a high
sounding title for a factory hand,
and this Prince Louis" ct cetra,
has now vanished from New York,
after fooling a court and four
women. to whom, the police claim,
he is married. He left his "secre-
tary," a former U. S. sailor, to
whom he owed $50, and his latest
wife. He even caused a New York
Magistrate to censure two police
men who arrested him when he
tried to draw sabre on them.
He told Of saving the Cars life
and commanding 100000 Russian
soldiers in the World War, but
1t was discovered he was Harold
Schwarm, a factory hand, of New
Britain, Conn, who at various
times has worked as cook in
cheap restaurants and posed as a
relative of John D. Rockefeller and
John Jacob Astor. And he was SO
smooth people believed him. Lillian
Wilkomerson, q pretty little ste
nographer, was his Queen" when
he declared he would be King if
France were a monarchy. She mar
ried him and then worked to sup
port him, and she still believes in
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
New interpretations.

The Broadway Investment com
pany of Portland, capitalized at
$4,000 filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
department here Wednesday. The
incorporators are Howard Jayne,
Thorpe Babcock and Normal Kuy-
kendall.
other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Dorothy Millinery company,
Portland; $4,000; John L. Dolan,
David Robinson and E. Sommer.
Pendleton Cleaning Works, Inc,
Pendleton; $4,000; ]. ]. Bradley,
Rudolph E. Mollner and Philo e.
Rounds.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the William Bros. Trans
fer & Storage company of Oregon
City and the Minor Lumber com
pany of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
NETTING ABOUT
FIGHTIN' MAD

b day long on the dusty road
seemed never to end, from early
hing until the dead, flat heat
Sater afternoon, found both Bud
fraw and the horse he rode in
border town of Jericho, dog
\, hot and wanting to be let
Il. But Jericho let no one alone.
nan on a porch opposite whero
5 horse lay down by the hitch
post, laughed loud and long at
dght-long enough certainly to
/ Bud fightin' mad "You can
at me-" he said, "but you
laugh at my horse" Where
the mirth broke forth again.
the answer came, I'm laugh
both of you" Bud helped the
friends apply the restorativee
eOurtplaster and the poultice
the two mouse-eolored eyes.
Is sample of Jericho was
gh for Bud. 1t looked like a
town, where there was action,
s, and that was what he had
in quest of. This first fight
only that-his first. He had
p, as hard and harder-and
Ou like men like Bud-scrap-
elear-eyed, straight-talking
you'Il like Buds story,
htin' Mad"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
LUMBER OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 18.-Re'
moval of the forest fire menace
in the Pacific northwest through
recent rains and consequent re-
sumption of logging operations
has encouraged lumber manufac-
turers to increase production, ac-
cording to the weekly trade re-
view of the West Coast Lumber
mems association, made public to-
day.
The 123 mills reporting for the
week ending August IL cut dur
ing the week a total Of S6,814, 4,066
feet or per cent above normal
capacity.
Shipments however, fell off, the
review showing total of H.
726,6S6 feet shipped as compared
with 87,394,936 feet the previous
week. Thirty per cent of the
sales were for shipment by wa
ter.
Sales showed a slight decrease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Western Fruit Growers
Unite for Transportation

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1S.-
Fruit valued at $3,000,000 is
ripening in the Spokane valley, ac-
cording to orchardists who nave
called a meeting at Vera, near
here Saturday to consider ways
of moving 1t in case of continue
tion of the present rail strike.
The meeting is one of series
being held throughout the north
west in response to an appeal for
cooperation sent out by fruit ana
produce growers in the Wenatchee
district of North Central Wash
ington.
According to Rufus Woods, of
the Wenatchee committee, re-
.sponses to appeal have thus far
been received from Sacramento,
CAL; Fresno, CAL; Yakima
Wash; Grand Junction, Colo, and
Boise, Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
AL INDIAN CAMP
USED IN PICTURE

Tor "Flower of the North, spec
production, which will be shown
the Liberty theatre on Tuesday,
Indian camp was used Tor some
the most picturesque scenes in
production. Permission to use
camp was obtained from the
ted States, and several hundred
JAMS making up the tribe were
given permission to appear be-
the camera. At first these
figines were skeptical Of the
EZRA, and it took considerable
|ausion on the part of David
! h, the director; to induce the
lans to act for the film. But
id Smith is used to difficult
3lems having handled Indians
animals in previous productions
has the reputation of being able
get any man or animal to do
thing he wants him to do with
le or no trouble.
he cast of Flower of the
Nh" is headed by Pauline Starke
Henry B. Walthall, both Of
\ m are well known to picture
i and are stars of the first mag
hde,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

RESPONSIBLE FOR
PHONE TACTICS

The attorney general g office
MI "proceed in due course to
Il a motion for an order to with
law the answer filed by the pub
service commission to the suit
,ktituted by Robert G. Duncan of
srtland attacking the reasonable
sss of telephone rates established
the commission under an order
February 2S, 1921.
The legal department makes
aown it's readinesss to follow the
Fection of the commission in
4 s matter in a letter forwarded
the state regulatory body this
brning in which, however, 1t
kes occasion to point out that 1t
kards the attitude of the COM
|ssion as somewhat at variance
th the usual procedure in mat
rs involving relations between a
ste department and the attorney
heral's' office and to make 1T
lin that it regards the commits
In as assuming call RESPONSE
Hty for the course proposed to
pursued. - The answer says:
Fit has heretofore been cutom-
i for state officer, commissions,
II, to consult this office in mat
ls pertaining to legal procedure
actions in which they are repre-
hted by 1t. Since, however, in
as case you have elected to as
Ime all responsibility for the
hrse proposed to be pursued,
base be advised that l have no
position to insist upon compli-
Ice with my said request of the
sth instant but will proceed in
de course to file motion for an
der to withdraw said answer as
houested by you.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
SONG HITS

Haunting Blues.
Nobody Lied (When They Said
That Cried Over YOU'D.
Marion Harris, COmedienne.
A-3646 1o-inch 75o
You've Had Your Day.
Amt Never Had Nobody Crazy
Over Me.
Nora Bdyes, Coincidence.
A-3e52 1o-inch 75c
Song of Persia.
In Maytime. Tenor Solos.
EdlOin Dale.
A-363s 1O-inch 75c
It's the Last Time You'll Ever
Do Me Wrong.
Buzz Mirandy.
Dolly Kay, Conedienrte.
A-3644 lo-ineh 75o
Pinkie, "The FlAPPer Song"
By the Riverside.
Tenor Solos. Frank CTumit.
A-3651 Io-inch 75c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Mary, Dear. Baritone Solo.
Elliott Shn1U.
Wish There Was n Wireless To
Heaven. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A-36B5 1O-inch 75a
Sleepy Little Village (Where the
Dixie Cotton Grows).
Hart Sisters, HGrmonizers.
Why Should l Cry Over Your
Tenor Solo. Billy Jones.
A-365o 10-inch 75o
Rock Me In My SwAnee Cradle.
Male Quartet. Shannon -Four.
Geel But Hate To Go Home
Alone. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A-3641 1O-inch 75c
He May Be Your Man.
Rules and Regulations
Edith WILSON and Johnny
Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds.
A-3653 1o-ineh 75e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

'ofding to records of the Hood
experiment. station this has
ihe dryest season in the past
ears, Only As of an inch of
Aas fallen since May l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Adolph Kasper, for several months
an inmate of the Oregon state
hospital, was deported to Canada
this week by the state immigration
officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Any Wage these days that does
not provide for the purchase and
upkeep of a flivver will not be very
popular.-Crane American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

test well to determine whether
in sufficient quantity for ir-
lOn can be secured is being
q On the William Bogue ranch
'schutes county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Grasshoppers are so numerous in
parts of Wallowa county that crops
are threatened with destruction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
ALABAMA DEFAULTER
ARRESTED AT ABERDEEN

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 18.-A
man said to be Elwell H. Albrit
tain, Gadsden automobile dealer
who was reported drowned in the
Coosa river two years ago. has
been arrested and is now en- route
from Aberdeen, Wash, to Birm-
ingham in custody of private de-
tectives, according to national
detective agency here today.
Aberdeen, Wash, Aug. 1S.-
James Rogers, 46, alias ]. G. Ell
lis, alleged embezzler of an
amount represented as several
thousand dollars, in Alabama in
1920, was captured by federal
agents here last evening. After
being identified by an Alabama
man brought here by the depart
ment of justice he was taken to
Tacoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
FLAPPERS? OUT
WEST WIDOWS
TAKE PRIZES
Grass Widows Take Limelight
in Marriage Statistics
of California.

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-Widows and
grasswidows are rapidly gaining ground
on the single girls of California in the
race to the marriage altar, according to
statistics made public today by L. E.
Ross, chief of the State Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the Board of Health
or especial significance is the fact that
Divorces are far outdistancing their
widowed rivals and are steadily creeping:
up on the single contenuerS in the mar
rlage mart
During the last two years 70 per cent
of ali persons marrying were single II )
per cent We're widowed and I3J per cent
were divorced Fifteen years ago the
percentage of single was So. widowed 8
and divorced 8. kemarriage BY Divorces
has made rapid. consistent gains year
after year. Ross report states.
Rosss report in this respect reads as
follows:
"A study of the marriage statistics in
dicates that there is a gradual, steady
change in the proportions of single.
widowed and divorced persons marrying
IN California. The percentage OF single
persons Is decreasing, and the proror-
ton OF widowed and divorced is in
creasng; that is, while the total num-
Der Is increasing as the population
grows the widowed and divorced are
gaining ground faster than the singles.
During the last two years about 10
per cent OF all persons marrying were
single; 1l5 per cent were widowed and
135 per cent We're divorced. Fifteen years
ago the percentage of singles was So:
widowed, g. and divorced, g.. Remarriage
by divorces has made rapid, consistent
gains year after year. The widowed
have also advanced, but less rapidly than
the divorced.
Notwithstanding the rapidly increas-
ing proportions Of Divorces remarrying
We do not find that they are first choice
Of either brides. or grooms. When ,di
vorced persons remarry first choice is
for a single partner, second for a. di-
yorcee and third for widowed. The ten.
dency among divorces to marry single
persons IS much more pronounced among
brides than grooms.
Single persons prefer single first, d.
vorcees second and widowed third. the
order OF choice. being the same as for
divorced persons, although the percent
ages vary.
Among widowed persons the order OF
choice Is single first, widowed second
aad divorces third but among the
grooms the widows are about as popular
as single girls. Widows, however show
a very marked preference for single men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Columbia Graphohoue preferred
touched p. this move being a reflection
Of the strong position assumed by II.
l.. Wilson. president of the company, who
Arut ~ ~. : tt.sf 4b.t 49,, 60
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SWINE VALUES
SHARPLY HIGHER
Cattle Market Is Slow, Steady
-Veals Are Strong.
RANGE OF noe PRICES.

With receipts around $500 and the
demands of both packers and shippers
fair, swine prices were Is TO 20 cents
higher In trading on the local live stock
exchange today.
There was a top light swine Of $11. at
which there was a fair number OF sales.
while the bulk of that grade brought
$10.95. The bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at Sl0900I 1895.
Trading was tairly active, and practic-
ally all of the receipts had been sold at
very early hour in the forenoon.
Cattle prices were steady generally.
with receipts light. the quality fair and
the demand somewhat more active than
on Fridap Of last weeks market
There were few choice heifers on the
market that brought $50, which was the
top price for cattle for the day. A
similar number .of fair to good heifers
brought SS254S.J0
Choice steers were exceptions, rather
than the general rule. The bulk of the
cattle OF this class were Of the fair and
commoner kinds
The demand for grasses cows was
rather slow, although there was a fair
demand for the better grades.
Bulls We're strong. Gamers and cut
tiers were slow.
yeals we're steady to strong. with re
ceipts light at 80. the quality fair and
the shipping demand again brisk.
There were close to 3J1 sheep and lambs
on the market, and prices were slow to
weak with the demand slow and the
quality only fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Other livestock

CHICAGO. June ! Hogs Receipts.
l2,on market. active and mostly 10 Il"
IL cents higher bulk Of salcr SOL /
1875 top s'os5; heayics, $40 3QH lV.sJ;
mediums, Slo43Mlo - lights. S1q7oa,
1850 light Hshts. SO }5a 1910; packing
saws, smooth, 50 25mH.Af packing SONS.
rough. $aH0.,5; pigs, S950a 1915 tatl"
Receipts 1900. market. nctive aHi II t"
- cents higher. Beef steer~~~t 'h"tca ara
primt - loa ~ me'tiAul az! ~ 5""'' ~ :"
-. IL 80. ~ '
.i."'. M 49, az. -" a. X,
t,,ti' "a ..,','. ~. '.'ft,,r-
x 80 h.ffar. saF,s ~. .,t',,.r
sfssrs 81 IL, 2asf5 y, yn,i ralyr. INN AID
~. l5Sis sto@ker steers. 81 ~14l : -, Stock
ar c.,,s and hn{fcrS St4yf sheen ami
l.uIs Reeript4 - GOO, market. stsstis
u =, cents higher good 10 chofce Ipuflts.
50 15ai ESQ culIs mud commons, S76aa 20 :
spriAeers, $l3a 1isa ycariiu3 yctherS.
81 t5ttsT; ewes S3M7 Gull and com
mon ewes 81 50ht&
rlN' MAIL June a-IIogs-Ro
ceipts $500; market strong to Zoe higher
"a grad"s good swine, $l0SI; rouehs,
| s. 40, stays 50. Eattle-~Rocripts. f.tHl
market steady dry fed stuff, steady
calves. 5000, Sheep aud lambs Re
ecipts $500: market steady ewes. STA
8 good e choice lambs Sl3dtIt50i sec
onds, Sio@ 90; culls, S1I9.
SIDItN {ft'ry {nu., I,oa
Re.eints 4An. marker ,,nsti,. ~, -.
rage of prices IS 75G! 10 40: bulk Of ANS
sIo67 10 20 Cattle-Rece!uts Is 900. mar,
ket l0G2oc higher; fed vear,incs sIGy
30. stee-s, s7GiS.16: led butchers s. 50
| @I75: grass butchers, sial5 II; stock
ers and warnings, 14iIo. feeding cows
ana heiters. S.5nM3.Ia. Sheep Receipts.
2D' market steady.
EAST BIFFALO. June 5.--Hogs- Eo-
ceipts 1900; market active: workers..
| mixed and pigs. s11 25M11.35: heavias,
S1lmll25: roushs. ssmo. stats. S5alG.
Cattle-Keceipts, 5000; marget active:
| shipping steers. SIS 15Ma 81 butcher
grades. s. 25IS -; heifers, S5ms25 cows,
S2md5o bulls. S4GL625: feeders, $780, !.
mich cows md spring"rs, $401lll0. Calves
Receipts. $500; market active; Gull to
choice, S4M Il 80 Sheep and lamhs Re-
| ceipts. 3Wo, market slow; good TO
| choice limbs, Sl45nd t6; Gull to fair
lambs, S9Ml5; yearlings. S7G12,J0; sheep,
S3M6
Fast ST LOUIS Jup. 5-uors-Ro-
cclpts HOOP; market. 10 to Is CENTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Building Permits

Charles and Anna Greiner. reroof, 15a
Is f. Rhodabarger, garage, 2919 1ndi-
annapolis, $50.
c. L. Trobaugh. garage. 3o2 North Ta-
coma, $3.50.
o. G. Richardson. dwelling. 4oe4 Win
j. Moorehead garage. s22 West Twenty
Eighth, $50.
G@ldsAin Brothers, repairs. Delaware
and Washington, So. 500.
j. L. Reach. administrator, repairs. e04
Indiana, 5000
Jack Jorman, remodel, 913 DarneIl,
1885.
Charles A. Yoeum. remodel. GIT East
Twenty Third. 500
w. G.. Worries, reroof and addition, 1721
College, $500
George w Hendricks. porch, 624 Lock
/ erbie, 800.
Q, D. lerser, remodel, Fairfield and
College, $500.
q " harrison. remodel, a2e Garfield,
$1,000
Frank Fox dwelling. 701 Luett. $500
John Keeiy. double dwelling, 1851 S
Park. $500.
Frank Roth double dwelling, 5115-16
Broadway, $500.
r. II Burton. dwelling. lei Bucking
ham Drive. $500
Carries Cahill, garage. llA Yves,
Thirty First, $50.
Jacob Jscquart, reroof 2245 Central
$3.50
George W. Mo!ster, reroof 1902 North
New Jersey, $500
Herman Hajrlch. reroof, 1909 Column
| hia. sl2o
Ralph f Jones, garage. 1861 Guilford
500
Ray Glenn. dwelling. tsi North Capitol
Henry NJ ohr. rcroot, e27 . North
/ PENNSYLVANIA $50
| II Thoms addition, 1913 10 Rowland
| $1,000
/ " r. Rahm garage. 1l51 Reid Place
| S5E.s
Ray Lanham, dwelling, 1914 villa. So.
Fred T zipp, cellar furnace. 2ia North
| OAKLAND 500
george Neal. reroof 30 North Add,
son $3.50.
Kate Seaman, furnace, 2l5o Ashland
! $50
Louise sommer. addition. "a South
Mount. $500
g. Sumner, reroot and addition
1870 Central, $1,000
! John King. reroof, eA2 a West Wal
nut S4+
! = y. Matkin Realty Company, double
!, dwelling 4S3-3 81 CarroIlton, $4,000
A H. radrn. wreck. Wisconsin, $50.
/ Union Trust Company, tez.l, reroof
/ 1900 II North West 500
4
] f. Foster, reroot. s47 Lincoln SIS
Merchants Discount Corp. addition
52s Bell, $50.
T. 4 Bresrber, dwelling, 217 Pershins
James II. Frillnove. garage. 700 Wes,
! Thirty First, $3.50
I Central supply Company warehouse
! Merri. and California; $4,000
| II +, Griffin, dwelling, l26 East Thir-
| tieth Si,Seo.
william curley. repairs, 1855 shelby,
F! S4eo
| & a. Ratti garage, 142 Spencer, $3.50.
| ". H. Butcher, garage, ili2 Reisnsr
| $3.50
southern Lumber Company. dwelling
l5ol North Dearborn, S. 100
/ w {. Echols garage 2195 Dexter $50
I Roscoe Van Wise, garage, 2191 Dexter,
I S150
t Beum Il. Steele. garage, 100 North Ir-
ynEton. $500.
Robert schauh. hue. III Indiana So
ChArles Bates. reroof, es3S Ashland
sil9
$, $ Kresge Company repairs elevator
- West Washington. $40
Acme Evans Milling Company, repair
/ elevator Blake and Washington. sla5.
/ Gem Laundry, repair elevator, 235 In
DIANA sec