davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

sumner T5usbands an seatt lem
TRENDS 81 the III ltsssSe ALSO
been Invited
WIN observe Is'iats Day
The ladies' OF TIE g. a. Circle
VIII observe Flag Day and fpsa NJ
meet Wednesday, at 3 clo el g
sthe6 oil normal school. No
programais being prepa red tor tils
event. Mrs. AIaude acohs nj
have charge of the NEE ms,
at Palatine Baptist Church
The Revs$!.i VI. M S. GshTisweli. We'll
Known. minister OF Moundsftll ea
win preach at bot morning asaa
evening services at the lbs
Baptist Church tpmorrow he
Reverend Mr. ChrisWeli has ri tsS,
preacher in this eli before.
At Diamond Street hIlrch
~ ! Al the morning service al tile
Diamond Streets hurchs conmuns
ion service swii Il be- held Drs
Archibald Moore Of aAland
viii preach at the evening service
and preside over the NJ qlsarEerfy
conference which VIII 1 he s1sl siisiS
fmediately after the even i1s SER
vice.
Called Meeting
a called meeting Of
of the Ladies Aid Socist
Diamond Street Church be-
held Tuesday, evening olrlas
of the chairman, Irs.. Ear
den. 1 OS Water street ito ~ inpl
arrangements for the chfck Zen ssi
per which viii 4 be held in the
social rooms of The hurca neSt
Thursday evening
Personal
Thomas Spring eaisiesi
school at Wesleyan College Suck
hannon has return ed his shoilIs
Bridge street. this cit tltss
summer holidays:
Little Mss Mary mp o.
water street Ii as been quit ~ ter
a couple of days.
Bailey. Nuzum and & sor1 atl1es
of Bridge street are aen 81
today in Pittsburgh "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
I. MANY. Fl III IS i

WILMINGTo N. ItInes
Thousands OF fish ran fng IN stzss
from one inchFbo tton elders tofiy
foot sharks, are ftyir 1s aion ttt 81
Pender Coast They be tsts
washed on. the beach heals oyes
a stretch Of overt twenty De-
]. A. Hanlil tor. county heal thss az
Ger, had requisite the Government
FISHERIES Bureau to sen AK eTtss
here to determine the cans ri ~ tsle
phenomena.
sS-Dr. Hamilton advance the opifis
ion that the fish were iSfi aaft;Sa.s
lightning during tl1e severe eleetr1s
cal storms OF the past q ass ss1ssS
local geolog list b s Itls
quake is responsible for tilss occur
renee.
E ;-77-77
The sharbor work Soutlla
ton, England cover 8 q s acres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
/. SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
1929. The West yi,einian-

While the use of pork during
hot months is more or less taboo,
sausage is very acceptable, from
frankfurters to the delicately sea-
soned imported sausages: These
sausages are delicious sandwish
filings or can be served sliced
with salad as cold meat or lightly
broiled and served with mayon-
naise and lettuce on toast as hot
open sandwich.
Smoked pork sausage is always
good in summer just as any
SIN oked meat or fish.
Luncheon Sausage.
Put the small link sausage in
frying pan. Pour over boiling
water to half cover. Cover close
ly and simmer until water eva
porates Prick each sausage with
fork and fry to a delicate brown
on all sides.
Drain on heavy paper In
meantime prepare fresh pineapple
in fanshaped slices. The slices
should be not more than three
eighths of an inch thick.
Put the pineapple in theN pan
the sausage was cooked IN,
springle with sugar and simmer
over slow fire till the fruit is
tender 1t will take fifteen
minutes.
If the sausage was not very fat
add little butter. The sugar
melts with the butter or sausage
fat and caramelizes. Return saus-
age to the pan for the last five
| minutes of cooking to insure
blending of the juices and perfect
| holiness.
Arrange sausage and pineapple
on a hot platter and garnish with
watercress. Allow one piece of
pineapple for each sausage. Can
ned pineapple may be used,
There is no more refreshing
drink for a hot day than freshly
| brewed iced tea.
Plain green" tea does not make
| good iced tea. a mixture of green
| and black teas makes very ac-
ceptable drink and any good black
| tea can be used
iced tea must be brewed as
carefully as hot tea Too strong
tea. allowed to cool and weakened
with cold water, tastes no more
/ like properly made iced tea than
| this same connection, reheated and
served hot, would tastelike fresh
! 1y brewed tea.
Iced Tea
Four teaspoons tea, 4 cups boil
| ing water; cracked ice.
Put tea in tea bail. Pour boil
| ing water in teapot to heat thor
oughly. Pour out water and hang
tea ball in pot. Pour over freshly
boiling water. Let stand nFe
minutes to steep. ~
Fill glasses with cracked Ice.
Pour tea directly upon ice.
Tea made this way is clear and
fragrant as hot tea. When tea
stands to cool the infusion be-
comes cloudy and loses its sweet
ness.
! A strip is economical to serve In
| place of sugar with iced tea. Sugar
dissolves slowly in a.scold liquid.
] Many delicious ID Kinks made
| Withheld tea as basis. Lemonade
| made with half water and half tea
is more refreshing than lain lem M
| onade- re- s3 !,
4 Tea and grape Juice; tea and
| ginger ale, tea and @orange%1u1ce
tea and fruit juice combined witt
Elemon juice-all these combina-
tons are refreshing and economt mi
cal. w 4:
Small crisp cookies or tiny pl lain
bread and buttertSsandWichesH are
suitable to serve swi tn -7ae simple
drink on a warm afternoon:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

the pioneers in Fairmont, and who
gave their lives for! help make our
city what it is today.
I'VE shall be pleased to have
you take favorable action on the
above resolution at an early date
&. The. letter probab Will be pre-
sented to the Board of Affairs at
its session at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Luncheon Sausage.

Put the small link sausage in
frying pan. Pour over boiling
water to half cover. Cover close
ly and simmer until water eva
porates Prick each sausage with
fork and fry to a delicate brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
E. / SIDE
::-.::MEWS::::
From Parkcrsburg

The Rev. J. A. Selby- Of Parkers-
burg, president OF the West Viz
ginias Methodist Protestant Con-
ference, spent Friday with his Sis
ter, Mrs. George Shoemaker. in
Guffy street, Mr.. Selby4is making
his official visits to the Methodist
Protestant Churches in this yicin-
3ity. He WENT to Monongah Friday
evening.
.3H Anniversary Day
Anniversary Day will be observ-
ed in the United Brethren Church
in Fairfax street Sunday. The
sermon WILDE preached at 10: 4 3
q by Bishop w. NJ. Weekly. There
will also be a platform meeting at
s2:3o D. M Short addresses will
, be- made by visiting ministers and
Others who have been invited for
the occasion Bishop Weekley
will also preach at the evening
service. n Z
Betsy Ross
An interesting meeting of the
tBetsyf.R toss Club was held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Kate
Fletcher in Quincy street. a
business session was held, follow
ed by social hour, during which
Srefreshmen were served. The
next meeting will be held in one
month at the home of Mrs. Heath
Jones at Monongah and will be. a
picnic meeting. The Ladies will
go up on the o o'c1ock8car take
their lunch and enjoy a picnic
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
RUTrER FAMILY REUNION

A reunion OF the Rutter family
was held on Thursday at Shellpot
Park. This also marked the eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary Of
Frank p. Rutter. A committee gave
a delightful program.
Those present included: Mrs.
Robert T. Biddle and son; Earl,
CLYDE. Anne and Howard Armour;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jole Davis; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rutter; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson. and the Misses Edith and
Charolett Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Rutter. and the Misses
Beuhla and Martha and Thomas
Rutter: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott-Greg and
Miss Mildred and Bayard and Scott.
Jr.: Miss Clara Rutter. Mrs. Poole
Fossett and Leonard Fossett; Mrs.
James Smith and Vaughn Smith;
Mrs. Howard Cole; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Jarmon, Mrs. Arlle Smith. Mrs. Ira
Carmean; Mrs. Lewis Peters and the
Misses Edna and Dorothy Peters;
Mrs. Deborah Faulkner and Mrs.
Arlie Faulkner; Mrs. ]. Kelly and
Anne and John Kelly; Mrs. William
Adamson and Miss Rebecca Adam
son; Miss Francis Davis. Mrs. ]. V.
Davis and the Misses Edith and
Grace Davis; Mrs. G. W. Seed and
Miss Nellie Seed; Mrs. James Dodd
and the Misses Marion and Helen
Dodd: Mrs. James Turner and the
Misses Ellen and Else Turner; Price
jackson and the Misses Dorothy,
Eleanor and Marjorie Durham;
Mrs. william Paige and Miss Polly
Chambers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
FUNERAL TODAY OF
MRS. 7. ]. WOODWARD

The funeral OF Mrs. Taylor J.
Woodward. of Cambridge. Nd. was
held this afternoon at Chandler's
Parlors. Eleventh and Jefferson
streets. Mrs. Woodward was a
former resident OF this city. and was
before her marriage Miss Florence
c. Sisk. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank f. Sisk. 1920 East Thirteenth
street.
Shortly after her marriage. which
was more than n year ago. she went
TO Cambridge to make her home.
She has been in poor health for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Woodward is survived by her
husband; a small daughter Ger
trude; her parents. and the follow
ing sisters and brother: Mrs. Jesse
Semerteen, OF this city, Mrs. Ger
trude Raymond. Of Washington,
and Roy c. Sisk, OF this city.
Previous TO her marriage Mrs.
Woodward was employed at the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company
plant and had host of friends in
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
OHIO OUTPUT NORMAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (United
Press)-Fuel production in the Ohm
bituminous fields will have returned
TO normal by Monday the Federal
fuel distribution committee was ad-
vised today by George T. Poor, fuel
commissioner for that State.
Within the next three days. Poor
declared in a telegram to Federal
Fuel Distributor Spencer. Ohio pro-
duction will reach 5000 cars daily
The federal agency was offered the
fullest cooperation In the utilization
OF Ohio coal for the lakes movement
and interstate shipments.
Needs OF Southern Ohio normally
cared for by West Virginia and Ken
lucky would have to be filed before
fuel is moved out OF the State. IS
was said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BEAT and ROB
RAILROAD GUARD
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
volved in the attack. Little's case
was dropped by Assistant City Solicit
tor Green.
irving Kenton. conductor on the
trolley car, denied that any one at
tackled Banks while the lights were
on in the car, but said when the troll
ley pole came Off at Eleventh and
Church streets there was some trou-
BILE. lie did not see what happened
however, he said, as he was in the
street adjusting the pole. When he
boarded the car Banks was off it, he
said.
Kenton said he saw no one touch
Banks There were twenty-eight
passengers. Deputy Judge Lynn SAID
that he was far from being satisfied.
inasmuch as the case was not an
ordinary one. I'VE cannot have such
disorder on the streets and II these
defendants are guilty OF assault and
battery and robbery they should be
punished severely" the Judge said.
The case was then referred to the
Detective Bureau. and Little who
had been dismissed, was advised TO
return 10 court with the other de-
PENDANTS on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS STRENGTH
Wall Street Evidently Con-
hdent Rail Strike Is
Clearing

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 CUnlted
Prees)-Prices showed a steady tone
at tho opening OF the exchange to-
day. rejecting the stimulus imported
by the markets ability 10 reach It's
third consecutive new high in rail
and industrial averages on Friday.
While some disappointment was felt
over posiponement OF the railroad
conference 10 next week. this feel
ing was Offset by continued conf
dence that an early agreement would
be reached.
Studebaker gained y TO 1874 on
the initial transaction while frac-
t.onal gains were scored by Union
Pacific. Great Northern preferred
and Southern Pacific.
Rampant bullish enthusiasm In
railroad stock was the outstanding
development OF today's session on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Greater appreciation OF the flood
VI AAatNt MAANh Will Nt lflttl1tA hl
settlement OF the labor troubles
brought urgent buying into the car
rier group which carried most or the
standard railroad Issues into new
high ground since 1919.
Atchison. Union Pacific. Great
Northern pfd.. New York Central and
many other representative stocks
reached the levels seen on the cur
rent advance. This strength in the
rails encouraged renewed demonstra-
lions among the Industrial issues.
Baldwin. Lima Locomotive. Allied
Chemical bettered their previous
1922 top while tho whole Industrial
list maintained higher levels.
The market closed higher
Al the opening the following
prices were quoted:
u. s. Rubber. 5sS: New Haven
3ih Sinclair 32&: studebaker i27
up y Southern Railways 26N. on
= b. and o. 577s Texas Company
4s. on u L. s. Steel. 1O3A: Gen
erai Motors 1915. on * vanadium
4S7s. mp X; A. r. and T. 1855, up
X Great Northern Preferred sOh
up ~ American Smelters 62A up
4 Southern Pacific %. up X Union
Pacific 1919, up q.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

In the Third Senatorial District OF
New Castle county. embracing all OF
Brandywlne hundred and the north
ern part OF Christiana hundred. a
spirited fight is In progress for the
Republican nomination for State
Senator.
The contestants are State Senator
]. Gilpin Highheld. who wants a re-
nomination for full term, and for
mer Representative willard S. Gregg.
OF Centreville. who having seen SER
vice in the lower House. now aspires
to transfer his legislative activities
TO the upper chamber. Senator High
field is an insurance man. while Mr..
Gregg IS a farmer. Both men are
respected highly by many persons in
the Senatorial district.
II will be recalled that Senator
Highheld was elected to Ill out the
unexpired term OF George W. Web
ster. who died eighteen months ago.
The Republicans nominated High
field. while the Democrats nomi-
mated William Day. When the vote
cast at the special election was
counted. It was found that High
fields majority was larger than was
Days total vote. Following the cleo
ton. Senator Highheld sat in the spe-
cial session and In the last regular
session OF the Legislature.
Meanwhile Gregg had decided 10
come out as a candidate for the full
= TTf.~ffGr1a
have a merry fight on their hands
which is OF interest to the people in
that district.
In a statement made today, de-
hning his position with respect to
various issues Of public moment.
Senator Highfeld said:
II am in hearty accord with the
policies OF President Harding and
think that the Delaware Legislature
should do everything that is properly
possible TO aid him in the carrying
out OF those policies.
80 far as our own State IS con-
cerned I am in favor OF liberal and
programs with respect to
our public schools and highway; I /
am In favor OF an administration OF
the affairs Of our state which, while
will make for economy I.
in the expenditure OF public funds /
efficiency in the performance OF pub |
lie work. and which will lead TO the .
lowering of taxes 10 the lowest pos /
sible limit: I am in favor Of legisla |
lion which will lead TO more ade-
luate police protection in the rural |
districts Of our county and state, |
and I am in favor OF a system OF .
penology which will aim to bring .
about the reformation OF the Grim
nal classes and their restoration to
conditions OF good citizenship.
so far as my own senatorial dis
rlct Is. concerned. II reelected. I
hall work increasingly to obtain for
hat district every dollar OF State
md county money to which my con-
itituents may be Justly entitled. un-
Ter an equitable distribution OF the
public funds for road. school. bridge
lrd other purposes"
Thus far Mr.. Gregg has issued no
public statement, but he is engaged
n an intensive personal canvass OF
he district with Horace L. Dilworth
Is one OF his chief lieutenants.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

At the Altoona works a nermal
weekday working force is 10000.
On August IS. when Mr. Jewell says
1900 men, belonging TO the union,
were on strike there. the number OF
men actually reporting for work was
S10.13s.
AT no time since the beginning of
the strike has our car or engine sup
ply been inadequate to the needs of
the service. and there have always
Deen large reserves in the back
ground. Recently we have been run
ming decidedly ahead on repairs.
Last week 215 more cars were re-
paired than were sent to the shops.
the numDer shopped being 1892.
and TIE number repaired. 16,51L
The current week will show further
improvement. This Is representative
Of the state OF maintenance Of equip
ment work IN general on our rail-
road.
"A decisive test Of the success Of
the strike would be its ability TO pre-
vent US from moving traffic. Here is
what has happened: In the last six
weeks, covering virtually the entire
strike period, we have handled $685.
9s1 loaded freight cars on the Penn
sylvania system. This was IS per
cent. more than we handled in the
corresponding period OF 1921. and
within 5 per cent. OF the movement
during the corresponding six weeks
Of 1920, when the heaviest freight
traffic in the history Of American
railroading was under way. Were It
not for the coal situation we would.
in all likelihood be breaking the
1920 records.
we have gone through the entire
strike without missing a run or can
ceiling a schedule. either passenger
or freight"
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
DIED

DoUGHERTY-In memory OF Edward
p. Dougherty. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend an anniversary
mass AZ st. Peters Cathedral. Non
day morning. August 21. 1922.
THOMPSON-In this city, on August
rs. 1922. Andrew J. Thompson. aged
So years. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices az his late residence. s0p West
Sixth street. on Monday afternoon
August 2i. at o'clock. Interment
private. at SilverbroOk cemetery.
kLEANER-At Hockessin. Del. near
GoldinE's Bridge. on August is. 1922.
Doris Kieaver. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
from her late residence, Hockessin.
Del. on Monday afternoon. August
81. AZ o'clock Interment Al
H0ckessln cemetery.
GORMLEY-ln this city, on August g
1922. John J.. son OF the late Johr
and Nora Gormley and husband o.
Eva Gormley. Relatives. frlends
members Of the ?. o. =, No "a, and
the Firemen's Relief Association,
are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence. 30s Lombard
street. on Monday morning. at
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church, In;erment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Brooks farm. near Green.
vile. Del. on August II. 1922. WAL
ter IT.. husband OF Margaret Atwelf
Burris. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, Brooks
Farm. near Greenville. Del, on
Monday afternoon, August 2l at d
o'clock advanced time) lntermentl
AT Silyerbrook cemetery. Please
omit howersO
gust III. 1929. Josenh cSandjo-
Brown, aged 20 years Relatives
friends and members OF Blue Rock
Castle, X. OF G. f.. are invited to-
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence. Talleyville. Del. on
Monday afternoon. August 2i at
2.30 O'Clock daylight saving ttne).
Interment AT Grace cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SOUND ABSORBING
DEVICE In SCHOOL

A modern sound absorbing sys-
tenn has been installed in the rooms
OF Tower Hill School. The rooms
where there is most noise were pro-
vided with covering OF felt for the
ceiling, this acting as an absorber
OF the sound This felt was cover
ed with a thin layer OF specially
prepared cloth which can be painted
without destroying its piiability so
that the finished job cannot be dis
tinguished from the original ceiling.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
COPS VETOFOR
WOMAN SMOKER.

CONTINUED From First Page)
mate against a woman's pleasure. "
she continued.
Miss Pugh styled the sladden af-
fair as another incident OF the male
thinking he can curb the female. ="
II the policeman In question knocked
Mrs. Sladden's fag out OF her fingers
with his stick. she maintains he
should forfeit his job.
IF Il had been a man. the COP
would probably have offered him a
light" she added.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
CoNsIsToRY OFFICERS
ENJOY SAIL.

officers and past officers OF the
Delaware Consistory. Scottish Rite
Masons. were guests aboard Senator
T. Coleman duPont's yacht, Tech.
yesterday afternoon on a sail down
the Delaware Captain Walcom
Billsborough. master OF the yacht
again was host. The party sailed
as far as Ship John Light and fol-
lowed Virtually the same program
as was carried out Thursday after
noon when members Of the Con-
sistory went on a similar trip. Sup
per was served. The only incident
TO a rufle an otherwise perfect voy-
age was when DR.. John Palmer lost
his hat overheard.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
PULLMAN SHOPS
RECALL F0REMEN

Sixty foremen formerly employed
nj the Pullman car shops, who were
sent 10 the Sunnyside. y. Y. plant
Of the company. have been recalled
10 the local works 10 replace work
men on strike. Application made
by the men employed at the local
plant for n saturday half-holiday
has been forwarded TO the main Of
hce of the company in Chicago. II
is understood the request probably
will he granted.
There are only about 40 workmen
out OF normal force Of $50 at the
plant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Ine husband, A. l.. PHILIPS, an
oil man. denies his wife's charges
/ concerning Mrs. Meadows-but no
witness denies that Mrs Phillips be-
Eeved them with all her heart. and
that she hammered her victim TO
death believing her the violator Of
her home.
Unfounded RumOr.
Evidence has failed TO show con-
vincing ground for Mrs. Phillips
suspicion yet somewhere a hint.
bit OF covert gossip. or a self-de-
high-keyed heart. started the in
sane jealousy which ended in death
for one and the arrest Of the other.
"A victim OF gossip" say all who
knew Mrs. Meadows. "She was in
nocent-it was the lying tongue OF
scandal. the poisonous filth OF Sian
derous minds that brought her to
her death"
"A victim OF gossip" say all who
know Mrs. Phillips. And her hus-
band echoes It.
1T was the scandal-mongers. the
lying tale-bearers and ipsinuators
that poisoned her mind against Mrs.
Meadows" they say.
Abnormal Jealousy
jealousy jealousy which the
mere death of her supposed rival
could not appease a jealousy which
demanded the feel OF tortured flesh
beneath repeated blows; which de-
manded designation. For, the wife
did not purchase a revolver. but a
hammer. according to the woman
police say was an eyewitness, Mrs.
Peggy Caffee.
This IS the story OF Mrs. Caffee as
officials say she told Il TO them:
, Mrs. Phillips and I went shop
ping Wednesday Guly 12). At the
first store TO which we went. Mrs.
Phillips purchased a hammer
Later we met Mrs. Meadows, evil
IDENTIFY by appointment Mrs.
Phillips asked Mrs Meadows TO
drive US IN her car to her sisters
house. Mrs. Phillips directed the
way, and we drove to a lonely road
Then
stop damn you! I want to talk /.
to you" Mrs. Phillips commanded. /
Mrs. Meadows left the car and .
Mrs. Phillips followed.
Accuses Mrs. Meadows
Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs. J.
Meadows OF intimacy with Mr..
Phillips. There was an argument,
and Mrs. Phillips struck with the
hammer, the blow glancing off the
other woman's shoulder. Mrs
Meadows ran. but Mrs. Phillips over
took her and brought her back,
raining blow after blow upon her
victims head and face as she
dragged her by the hair"
Mrs Caffee. almost overcome by
he sight. staggered down the road,
-fainting. she told her question
,rs. Soon Mrs. Phillips overlook her
n the car and made her enter. They
irove home.
she threatened me with death
( ever said a word about the af-
air" Mrs Caffee said with a fright
med look in her eyes.
Husbands Story
Here Mrs. Phillips's husband picks
Up the story. as the police have It.;
she came home TO me and
hought she had done something to
,e proud Of he says.
"'Your pretty sweetheart Is not
10 pretty now she told me.
"She waited TO give herself up.
;he thought the authorities would
believe she was justified"
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
NEW nUILpING PERNmrs.

Building Inspector Preston has Is
sued the following permits:
Thomas F. Bayard, II oak Road.
addition TO dwelling TO cost $1,000.
Star Printing Company, 800 Ship
ley street. alterations. $1,000.
Frank Giovannizzi, 2l26 West
Eighth street. garage. $500.
John Reed. 2602 Harrison street
garage, 5000.
Reybold Brothers, Gil West sixth
street, alterations. s259-