davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Southwest HarbOr.

southwest harDOr.
Rev. Charles F. Dole of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, gave fine sermon at
the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning.
Isaac F. Stanley has opened
real estate office in the block OPP
posite the drug store. Miss Gladys
Mayo Is bookkeeper.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and daughter
Alice of Augusta, spent a lew Gays
here recently, getting their cottage
ready for occupancy.
Friday, July 20, the ladies' aid
society of the Congregational
church will hold its annual sale, on
the parsonage lawn.
The first meeting of the Village
Improvement Society directors was
held last week. Many lines of work
were discussed. and plans laid for
the seasons activities. Much regret
was expressed over the disfigure-
ment of the woodland trails by cut
ting the forest growth with careless
disregard Of the beauty Of the paths.
The local w. c. T. U. held food
sale on the library lawn Saturday,
with fairly good success.
Several members of the Friday
Literary club have accepted an in
vitation of the promoters OF the
public health nursing service to at
tend the fifth annual meeting of the
| Mt. Desert Chapter Of American
Red Cross, to be held at the Neigh
borhood House, Northeast Harbor,
this evening. Eliot Wadsworth, act
ing chairman of central committee,
American Red Cross, during the war,
| recently assistant secretary of the
treasury, is the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Wilkinson of
| Needham, Mass, with their young
est daughter, Jane, are visiting Mrs.
Wilkinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
H. Mayo.
Deep sympathy is felt for DR..
Thomas s. Tapley and-~other rela-
tives in the sudden death of Mrs.
Tapley. Mrs. Tapley's untimely
death is deeply regretted by the COM
munity, where she was ever ready
| to extend helping hand.
July 26. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Hull's Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stanley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
The Busy Bees held their annuai
fair on the church lawn, THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo JORDAN anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lelaho VIZ o.,
called to North Monmouth ny tne III
ness of Mrs. Joseph JORDAN 81.
} Mrs. Hinckley of Bluehill, who
has spent few months win he CT
danghter. Mrs. Edgar Higgins, Is
spending few weeks at home,
Mrs. Addie Mclean Of Machias IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins;
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Murray ana
children called at Mr.. and MIS-
George Cunningham's Sunday.
July rs. =:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Colts Island.

Mrs. Frank Foster of Lynn, Mass,
visited her sister, Mrs. Philip Moore,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kirkland OF
Albany, N. Y, are guests at Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Harding's.
The community was saddened 10
learn Of the death of Mrs. Thomas ..
Tapley. She was charming woman
and to know her. was to love her:
All extend sympathy to the HUSBAND
and son. .,,,v
Clarence Harding and 1amlly
snant the weekend with his motner'
Mrs. Jennie Harding.
Harvey Moore Is sailing from the
Claremont slip at Southwest HarDor.
July rs. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
FrenchhOrO.

Earl Slower and wife, Of Portland
are visiting Mrs. Stover's mother,
Mrs. Mary Osier.
Pearl Tibbetts, wife and two chill
dren, who spent the weekend with
Mrs. Tibbetts' mother, Mrs. Blanche
Lunt, have returned to Rockland.
Vivian Davis, who spent her va
cation with her aunt, Marie Smith,
at Bernard, Is home.
Marion Teel, who spent her vaca-
ton here, has returned to her home
In Rockland.
Judson Thurlow Is building bum
yalow for his daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Dalzell.
July 26, r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28

the hospital at Belfast, after a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Tapley and son have the sincere
sympathy of all.
The w. T. l. society met Friday
with Mrs. Otis H. ingalls,. 1t will
meet July 80 with Abbie Lunt.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, jr., and chill
dren, of Portland, spent Wednesday
with her husbands mother, Mrs. w.
A. Clark, sr. They are spending
their vacation at Bernard with Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Joshua Saw
yer.
July 26. Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Partridge Cove.

Austin Conary of Bayside Is at
Warren Dow's, helping hay.
! Morris Googins and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. Googins
mother, Mrs. Allie Mcdonald.
Oscar Ford and Clarence YOUNG
are cutting Mrs. Alice Young's hay
william Emery, IT,, and family ar
rived from Florida, and spent q
week at his home here. His sister
Mrs. Joseph Leighton, and children
from Cherryfield, were also here.
July 26. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Camphor Mixture
Fine for Sore Eyes

II is surprising how QUlCk eye
,raa mmation is helped by campnol:
hydrastis. witchhazel, etc. as m 'aSv
in Lavoptik eye wash. one ~.
whose eyes were weak anu was
for three years reports that Lavop. .;e
helped AT ONCE. One sma.i C Co.si
Iayoptik usually helps ANY CASI
sore. weak or inflamed eyes Aium,-
mum eye cup FREE. Alexanders
pharmacy. so Main st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
North Hancock.

Irving Stewart was home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miles, daugh-
ter and son, from Etna, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clough OF East
brook, were here Sunday, calling on
former neighbOrs.
Sumner l.. Mckay was home from
Bar Harbor over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles F. Graves Of Bangor
was a recent visitor here.
July 26. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28

Safety first aIWays with cuts
and scratches. Battle with
Psinkller, TO destroy germs
and start healthy healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
RED RAsPBERRIEs.

Now that the flavor Of the red
raspberry Is yet fresh In our minds
II is an opportune time to encourage
the more general culture Of this de.
lightfuI fruit. Culture Is easy ana
a comparativeiy few plants are capa-
BILE OF Welding enough fruit Tor 2
small si9ed family.
Plants may be purchased 81 very
reasonable prices from almost any
nurseryman and when once estao-
lished ordinarily endure for many
years. The individual canes are 81.
ennial--that ID. they are produced
one season and fruit and die the next,
giving way to new crop OF canes
The plants increase readily by means
Of root suckers. In fact. In thrifty
plantations the red raspberry 10 with
some difieulty confined to the original
rows. VII
OF the many varieties, Cuthbert -
one of the very best. Herbert ana
Latham are also desirable KINDS,
although not quite 50 well known.
The ST. Regis. or Ranere. fruits In
both Summer and late Autumn, but
otherwise does not equal the above
named sorts.
IF il were not for one very serious
disease, known 40 mosaic, one could
recommend the red raspberry with
out reservation. Stree no remedy 10
yet known for this disease. except
the planting OF dieease-free plants,
raspberry growing has become q
rather uncertain proposition. Fortu-
nAtely some varieties are sufficiently
resistant to the disease to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
THE HOLLYHOCK.


An ordinary. old,fashioned flower.
but at this season one Of the prettiest
TO be asen about the garden and lawns
In the Vicinity Of washington, u the
hoilyhock. Take away from this plant
its one serious fault. diseased leaves.
and It would be without equal The
marvellous range Of coior-white. red
and yellow in various stades--can cat
isfy the taste and fancy Of any one.
For planting ~ u Background for
shorter.growing plants or for hiding
an ursightlyA fence, tiis hollyhock II
admirable. At this season OF year.
when the flowers are In bloom. Il Il
advisable to mark the favortte plants.
90 that these may be later propagated
BY roof division The seed will not
come true to the parent color. For
those who. enjoy q happy mixture of
color, seed offer q very eaEy method
81 increase. So numerous are the
seeds and 90 easily do that they grow
that the plant easily becomes a weed
In the perennial border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FRUIT BUDS.

Contrary to common opinion, the
flower buds Of most Of our common
fruits are formed the year before
the blossoms appear. In fact this
process Is now under way in many
OF our fruit trees. This knowledge
has an important bearing on fruit
growing. Neglect during the season
OF fruit bud formation will greatly
reduce the next years chances for
q fruit crop. The old practice OF
not spraying the fruit tree In the
off year has long ago been aban.
doned by the commercial grower. who
found that the loss Of leaves through
insect and disease attack weakened
the tree so that 1t was unable to de-
velop strong fruit buds and carry
the young fruits to maturity after
they formed. The weakened buds
suffered more severely than strong,
well nourished ones in the adverse
Winter season. Obviously trees need
regular care whether bearing or not,
and the home gardener who fails to
spray or feed his trees simply because
they are not carrying q crop OF fruit
is bound to suffer added losses in
future years.
June bearing Strawberries also
form their flower buds in the Autumn
preceding fruiting. Hence It Is very
important to give the beds wedding,
cultivation and food during the Sum.
mer and Autumn months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
PANsIEs FROM SEED.

August Is the month for sowing
seed of ransies designed for late fall
and early Spring planting out of
doors. Toavoid disappointment, pur.
chase good quality seed from some
I reliable scotsman. Such seed 10
costly, but will return value in large
] size ana choice color of blooms.
On the ether hand, poor seed Is only
: q waste of time and money. Pansy
: seed should oe sown about August
u in boxes of carefully prepared soil,
I preferably composted with sand and
/. leaf mold, so that 1t Is fertile and
friable, with no tendency to crust over
! the top. On. account Of the extreme
tineness of pansy seed, 1t should be
sonly lightly covered with fine sifted
soil II possible place the seed box
!. in a cold frame provided with lath
shading to keep the soil from rapid
/ drying. A damp piece of burlap may
i be placed over the surface OF the
soil to hasten termination, but care
must be exercised to remove this as
soon as the seeds begin to break the
( ground. Just as soon as the third
leaf appears the young plants must
be removed from the seed box and
planted in a larger box or In cold
frame, where protection can be pro-
syided from intense sunlight and beat
ling rains. The use Of small pots for
itransplanting Is highly desirable. but
not essential. The plants should not
be forced. 1t Is much more de-.
sirable that the plants develop strong
root systems with sturdy but not too
much top growth. In october the
plants may be removed to their per-
manent garden location or allowed to.
remain in the frames all Winter. In
any event, some plants should be held
B in the frames as requirements for
those lost In the open beds. As a
protection and for fertility the beds
should be mulched with rotted ma
snure just before real freezing
weather sets in. Pansy beds, such
as glorify the Department of AEri-
culture grounds each Spring, are due
to combination of high quality seed,
careful growing and abundant fer
tility in the shape of rotted manure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Gardening in Washington

AND IT'S ENVIRONs

LOOT are exceedingly simple, CORE
spending to those Of carrots, beets,
parsnips and other root crops. The
iced. which Ia procurable from airy 1T
the larger seed dealers. is quick tct
terminate and growth is very rapid
once the plants become established
Right now is the best season for SOW.
ing, since early Spring seeding usu.
ally results in diversified roots. which
upon forcing yield a number Of In
ferior heads as compared with one
large head from moderate-sized roots.
The rows should be about two feet
apart and plants thinned to six inches
in the row. Sufficient tillage to sub.
due weeds Is all that 10 required.
In late Autumn. after Hight freezes
have destroyed the foliage. the roots
may be dug and stored In the same
manner as Winter beets or carrots.
In the absence Of q cool cellar, plants
may be left In the ground without
fear Of injury. With the approach OF
the holiday season roots are ready.
for forcing. They are packed upright
in boxes and covered with several
inches of moist sand. Placed in
temperature Of so to 60 degrees. the
plants soon resume growth. forcing
their compact heads upward through
the sand. When six to eight inches
long the heads may be cut away from
the crown. and upon washing are
ready for immediate use. The old
roots will send a second crop OF small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
TIMELY
SUGGESTIONS.

Many market gardeners remove the
basal shoots OF. suckers from sweet
corn. Experiments a. the New. York
Cornell Agricultural Experiment sta
ton show. however. that these extra
shoots have no reducing effect on yield
and may a. wen be left on the plant.
The corm.ARr worm will coon be
making its appearance. busting the
silks with powdered areera&a OF lead
viii help control this obnoxious insect,
which II q bugbear to the housewife.
Cabbage worms are the progeny Of
the light yellow BUTTERFLIES which may
be seen nuttering over the cabbage
and cAulinower plants at most any time
IN the growing season. With the hrgt
appearaxce Of injured leaves, cabbage
plants should be sprayed or busted
with q poison such ~ arsenate Of lead.
Full directions for control are offered
IN Farmers Bulletin 1851, obkainabie
at nominal price from the Govern
lient Printing once. N
The green tomato worm Is making
its appearance on the tomato. Partly
eaten leaves indicate Its preseIlce.
Fortunately the insect Is not uuner.
Gus and may BE- controlled by brush.
sng into 81 dish sof kerosene Or by
simply shaking to the ground and
crushing with d hard object.
Tomatoes are growing very rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

now ana III case Of stalxad plants will
need pruning OF side shoots to keep
the plants within bounds.
Young dahlia plants require stalking
IN order to prevent the wind and rain
from breaking them down. Expert.
enced dahIia growers place the stakes
ut the time Of planting. thus avoiding
possible injury 10 the roots. In add
zion 3 label bearing the name or the
variety may Be attached to the stake.
Heavy thunder-s showers are bene.
fetal 10 the garden, but have . ten.
dancy TO harden the surface Of the
soil. Light tillags should always fol.
low rains Just aS soon a. the soil ID
WorkablD. s.s fsg
White potatoes. beets, chard and
bush beans are among the vegetables
which may stu be planted with fair
expectation Of q profitable crop.
Farmers. Bulletin No. 14es, Musk
melons, by w. r. Beaxtie. contains
valuable information on varieties.
culture and marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
wITLooF CHICoRY.

Very few people realize that the
Winter vegetable popularity known as
French endive can be grown easily
and successfully in our own gardens.
For years most of the crop was OBJ
tanned from Belgium and France, but
ct the present time large quantities
are produced by American gardeners
The blanched heads appearing in our
markets during the Winter season
are delightful substitute for lettuce,
differing mainly from lettuce in a
slightly bitter flavor. decidedly agree.
able to most people.
The cultural requirements of wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
JUNE CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS GAIN OF is PCT
Figures for D. Q. Also 81 Per Cent
Ahead Of same Period Of
Year Ago.

81 l. y i
Jure building crntract& awatded
in the District Of Columbia amounted
to $7.Sso.o0o. according to r. W.
Dodge Corporation. This figure was
10 per cent in excess Of May 1925.
as well as 81 per cent above June last
year.
New construction started in the
District during the first six months
Of this year amounted to $4s.055, 800.
compared with $2S,205, 500 during the
corresponding period OF 1926, which
was gain Of So per cent
The more important classes In last
months building record for the Dis
trict OF Columbia were: $3.50 700, or
81 per cent Of all construction, for
residential buildings: $2,0i0,o00. or
IS per cent, for educational buildings:
$s15, 200, or 10 per cent, for CONNER
cial buildings; $63s 800, or 8 per cent,
for public works and utilities: and
$40, 400. or . per cent, for. hospitals
and institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

constantly IN bloom from May until
Of the garden value OF this superb
hybrid tea.
The heliotrope beds in front OF the
administration building Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture are just
reaching perfection and are worthy
Of the paaaerby's attention.
Z II. G. 6keels. chairman Of the plant
exchange committee OF the Takoma
Horticultural Club. announces q sale
Of iris plants to be held July 1874 at
2l0 Holly avenue, Takonla Park.
Plants Will be fresh from local gar
dens and win be offered In consider.
able variety and at very reasonable
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
OBSERVATIONS.

Grape myrtle IL coming into bloom
in the vicinity Of the old Smithso-
nian buildings. Those who wish to
investigate for themselves the rare
beauty Of this choice shrub should
not fail to visit the paintings lying
Just west Of the roadway between
the two buildings. And the nearby
circular bed OF pink radiance roses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

for some ysars III spite of the dis
ease. Those interested in starting.
raspberry paintings should consult
the Department of Agriculture or
State experiment station Tor sources
Of healthy stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HOUSE BOOM IN BRITAIN.
Government Aid Given in Con-
struction In Glasgow.

struction in Glasgow.
The housing scarcity In England
and Scotland has led to various inter
esting expedients. one Of the latest
being the large.scale erection Of cast.
iron houses. about $50 Of which are
being constructed at Derby. with q
government subsidy.
In Glasgow the government u d.
rectiy building more than 1000 small
houses Of what 10 known a. the Weir
type OF steel construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

shoots, but e. rule should BE dis
carded In favor Of unforced roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
City View Heights
Bladensbulrg
Boulevard
and LIST. NE.

Take cars at 18th and N. y.
Ave, opposite Treasury Dept
ride to 18th and H SITS. NE
connecting with bus-or its
only two very short blocks to
walk-up Bladensburg Bouie-
ward to L st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-10
.kkzM N5it6|k&Wsstst1l

RAILWAY
Schedule in effect April IL. 1895.
Leave Charles Town, w. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiler) to Bris-
1905 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2 20 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
Bluefield, Pocahontas, Welch,
Norton. K Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull.
man seleeper to Gary, W. Va,
and Roanoke, Va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:28 p. M-Local for Shenandoah.
1858 A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1859 p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel-
phia.
TAO P. M.-Parlor car TO Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
to Philadelphia and New York.
Hi I'D P. M.-Sleepers to PhiIadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop TO
take on for connecting lines al
Hagerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information,
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or w. C. Saunders, General
Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
The Pieces Below
Show Early American
Characteristics

Colonial Red Finish Dresser, combina-
ton mahogany and gumwood. -. SOS
Low Chest of Drawers. .$45
Large Chest of Drawers. $3.50
Colonial Red Finish Chest of
Drawers to match Dresser. .S45
Pivoted Mirror Dressing Table. $50
Seven-Drawer Highboy .......... .$o5
Sturdy Design Poster Bed. $3.50
Twin Size Low Poster Bed. ........ $50
Another Size Poster Bed. $50
Twin or Double Size Poster Bed. .$45
Bedroom Furniture Section. Seventh floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Your Pictures
Whv Not Haze Them Framed Man

Most has photo that they counting
getting framedand just when the Seasons oudings
and frames ill., the advantageous
All orders for picture framing filled premises
workmen Bring pictures and permit
Picture rmesc noo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Wolfe
Curtains
$2.25 Pair

This group has beautiful COL
or combinations of ecru or
beige contrasted with rufnes
of blue, gold, lavender, rose,
nile green, trimmed with
black stitching. For the bed
room where color is the key
note, no better window deco
rations can be suggested.
Curtain Sectiea. sixth seer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

More than ever, there is a demand
for Bedroom Furniture showing the
quaint charm and sturdy simplicity
so favored during the Early Ameri-
can Period. Perhaps just the pur-
chasing of single piece will bring
the touch you desire; at any rate,
here YOU will find numerous indi-
vidual pieces from which to choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
TwoP Particularly Good Curtain Values
Marquisette
Curtains
$3.50 Pair

There are some bedrooms
that need solid white win
dow hangings to complete
their air of quaint charm,
and for these we suggest
Ruffled Marquisette Cur
tains. You may choose from
plain white and figures of
fine dots, a semi-circular de-
sign around small dots and a
dot-dash-and-dot figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Lamp Shades and Pillows
Are You Making NesV Ones This Fall
For those and there hundreds) who making lamp
shades pillows pincushons bed other gifts
Art Needwork Section stands ready assist with
instruction We have great stock of the Silks
taeta crepe maribou gold rucng trimming
Ar Section door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

This shipment Of Sanford Beauvas and Fervak Seamless
Rugs all the famous characteristics of Sanfords
Rugs coupled with the standings and patternscombna
ons of sand gray and blue plain and scattered
designs
Evening star., 1926-03-03
COMMERCE BODY
REJECTS MERGER
Chamber DiSapproves Pro-
poSaI for Union With
Board of Trade.

The old question of a merger be-
tween the Washington Board of
! Trade and the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce again was oroached
and rs quickly squelched at the meet
ing Of the directors Of the Washing
, ton Chamber of Commerce last night
Arthur {. Moses, one of the di-
rectors Of the chamber, startled his
2 fellow members by declaring he hoped
, some day the chamber would merge
= with the Board of Trade. He said
ne did not see the need OF two or
, ganizationS, that it resulted in dt-
. yersihed opinion, and that it lessened
the influence of Washingtonians be-
fore Congress. He advocated one
large poWcrfGi body
President Leese Opposes.
1r. Moses remarks, however were
, received in silence, until Martin A
Jecse president of the chamber, de-
clared differences of opinion neceS-
Sary and predicted that if the cham
Hor and the Board .of Trade We're to
merge there would be another new
orGauizatiou within u year.
The discussion came about regard
ing The removal of the lease for the
present headquarters in the Homer
BuIdiuE Ross I. Andrews urged
that tho chamber erect its own build
ing. Every small business now has
its own building, and makes the
tenants pay the cost and carrying
charges, WHY could not we do this?"
he asked. lie was supported by Ivan
q. Weld. vice president Of the cham
ber. The OvEa uizatiOn, however, viii
renew its lease i'm the Homer Build
ing at Thirteenth and + streets.
Roster of Members in View.