davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT GRADUATION OF
HARRINGTON SCHOOL

Probably the most elaborate and
certainly the most enjoyable grad
uation exercises ever held by Far
rington Grammar school were those
of Thursday evening. The assembly
hall was crowded to it's capacity. The
stage presented a very pretty picture
with it's bank of streamers, HIacs
and white tipped fir. while overhead
was a canopy of red, white and blue
streamers. The American flag was
effectively used in the background.
Many Jars of the famous Haskell
tulips added to the beauty OF the
scene.
The first part of the program was
a pageant, In which various patriotic
numbers and tableaux were introduce
ed. There were a flag drill, the sing
ing of the Marseillaise by George
Bilodeau, solo dance by Miss Myrtle
Varnum and minuet in colonial
costume by six members of the class.
Other numbers on the program con-
Sisted of songs by the class, piano
solos by George Bilodeau, Charles
Burdell and Miss Kathleen Haskell;
piano and violin by Charles Messer
and Charles Burdell; piano duet by
Kathleen Haskell and Merle Var;
mum; duet by John LiZotte on the
Following the presentation of
diplomas to the graduating class,
Kathleen Haskell presented to Miss
Ella Hodlins, the principal of the
school, beautiful picture. The fol-
lowing were the graduates: George
Bilodeau, Garland Black, Charles
Burdell, Richard Carey, Lancelot
Cooper, Luther Gushing, Shirley
Driscoll Allen Glazier, Robert
Hughes, Cony Hyde, Harold LaPlain,
John Lizotte. Alberto Martin, John
Mcdonald, Rex McKenney, Paul
Merrill. Charles Messer. George
Nudge, Newell Rumery, Donald
Thorne, Phillip Violette. Paul Will
liams. Helen Albee, Marjorie Austin,
Dorothy Carey, Pauline Conrad,
Edith Farnham, Eleanor Farnham,
Lila Farrar, Kathleen Haskell,
Florence Larrabee, Annie Merrill,
Ardena Miller, Harriet Patterson,
Constance Reynolds, Emma Shep-
herd, Myrtle Varnum.
In connection with the graduation
exercises the annual meeting of the
arlington Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held. The report of the Of
ficers showed a very successful year,
which included the raising of $297.S3
from entertainments. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
E. L. Ripley; vice president. Miss
Ella Hodgkins: secretary, Mrs. Les
ter NJ. Hart; treasurer, Miss Hazel
Anne. A pleasing eature of this meet
ing was the presentation of purse
of gold to James Woodward, the
janitor of the school because Of his
faithful work during the past year
in assisting the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
NOTICE

Eis Maine Theatre Company here
gives notice that at the Augusta
i Government Meeting on June 81,
Il will apply for the immediate
E,nCe to it of a building permit
| hs erection Of an addition to the
Fgly end Of the Colonial Theatre
ping In said Augusta, not extend
10 low water mark on the Ken
h River.
|NA1NE THEATRE COMPANY
by Burleigh G. Williamson
its attorneys.
in1Jd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
\ For Operating
|. Without License

|. !. Bourget pleaded guilty to
~, an automobile without a
y I.I Them arraigned before Judge
y 4 cony in municipal court,
~, . nm complaint Of Frank
J; the state Highway Police,
y. \. ordered to pay a fine of SIS
~ y costs Of court. The offense
~. y. last Tuesday and Officer
/. y, sicted the young man up on
! y. avenue. There were three
.as u the automobile at the time,
! ~, : Of them had an operators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

...l meeting OF Col. Henry
f ~. camp, No. 81, Sons of
|sil r.,,rans Of the Civil War,
, Via At the G. A. r. hall at
~ Monday, the 21st. All
Z. are requested to attend as
W :, . Importance will be trans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
AUGUSTA KIWANIANS BOOSTING
HARRINGTON AS CANDIDATE FOR
DIVISION LIEUTEN ANT C0vERN0R

ber-Niellie Durham and &c RAM to Attend An N,;
n'"a"s Field Day at Monks Hill-Consder Chamber of
commerce proposition At equest of Mayor Mclean
n""ans 10 Take Active art In Legion Community Park
Dedication On July 5th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

! =. hats of land on Western
" tns ID, lincoln streets belong
u ~ snso F. turner have been
ID you! 7 20 Church to Walter S.
y = :, Is Is understood that a fine
- = Iii he erected on one of
Is''s ~, ", street lots in the near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Political ADVERTISEMENT

YOUR privilege and duty to go to
ucIIs 10 vote June 21st. For
Inv commissioner, vote for
RALPH B. PILLSBURY
Benton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

To the Republican Voters Of Kennebec
County,
am just completing one term as
Register of Deeds and am O candidate
for denomination for a second term.
II you feel satisfied with the way
in which the office has been conducted
appreciate your support ana your vote
at the coming primary election.
feel that my experience in hand
ling the affairs of this important once
should be of value to the people of
the County. 7 ask your endorsement.
ERNFRiD J. CROSBY,
Albion.
jn16d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

H.. home for dog-Lady IN coun-
rspts dog for companion. Great
J, Of animals. Write NJ. E. Rob-
RI. B. No. l, Augusta.
June1 Sd5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

To the Republican voters of Kenne-
bee County:
Reminding you again of my aspi-
rations for the second term as State
Senator-in accordance with the long
established custom of our party-and
pledging you my best endeavors-
should | receive the nomination and
election, am,
Yours for Wise and Economical
State Government
EDWIN Nj. FOSTER,
WatervIIe, Me.
June 1s, 1926.
Ii1ne1 81 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

lar with their work and with the
work which their men must be able
to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

|.,,ulums: hardy. 4 colors, for
4. Or bedding; Is to 25c each.
r.s.R, june15d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

E.,.-,slnment at NJ e t h o d I S t
= y, restry at 100 tonight. Fea-
| at by Burke & Haskell. Other
| " Young people of Sunday
IN Social for all after enter
MN. Admission Csc. tunlSdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
IncAI NOTICE

caroline Fenno Chase will be
= studio during the summer
Il, receive both advanced and
E,,ins piano forte pupils. Tele-
I. l.5.M. JuneI-eouol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
rI1sTA LOCALS
w.. Your Locals to 1877

nraenwood will con-
strlla o,ass this evening at Z
D.osrt street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

Primary Election, June Fl
AS n candidate for the Republican
nomination as county commissioner
have but one promise to ma ke:
That. If nominated and elected; !
shall do the very best that am able
for the WHOLE of kennebec County
and that will follow the orders OF
no organization or individual, bur
only the wishes of the whole people,"
ELLIS w. CHURCH
Augusta
in Girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Extra Fine
Fish Today

New Eastern Salmon, Halibut,
Jack and Roe Shao, MaekereI,
Lake Trout, FilIet of Haddoek,
Fish Sticks, Tongues and
Cheeks, Cod, Hake, Haddock.
Corned Fish, Boiled and Live
LobsSers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
RESERVOIRS ARE
FILLING SLOWLY

Continued from page one)
eipating anything near disaster as
the system mas been remodeled with
a view of conservation in the distri-
button of the water. Many of the
longer canals, which were such
prominent factors in the wastage
have been eliminated and the water
will be distributed much more econ
omically than heretofore. Another
factor that will help the farmer in
the sortage is the excellent condition
of tie ground as it is we'll soaked and
it is figured that two acre feet thin
year will go practically as far as the
three acre feet did last year when
the soil was so thoroughly dried out.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
IDAHo's BIG JOB

Idaho's big job is to do we'll the
things it can and not follow off after
rainbows.
Population and industry have al
ways developed first and grown fast
est along the seaboard. II provides a
market for inland territory, which
in time grows in population and adds
industries to bring production closer
to raw material and buyers.
Attorney General Conner, at the
meeting of the Ohio society in Boise
the other day, brought that out adj
mirably in contrasting Ohio and
Idaho development Ohio did not
grow markedly until after the sea-
ports began to absorb its produce
and finally moved in with manufac-
tories.
Idaho is an inland state, with
wonderful agricultural, mining, tim
Der and livestock possibilities. The
thing to do is to develop them to the
limit, enter the best and nearest
markets heavily California markets
and grow in wealth and popula-
ton until sizable manufacturers will
see the advantage of moving in.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

of lowering the cost of collecting ant
handling taxes?
It does not seem necessary to make
an annual assessment. Once in foul
or five years on realty would cover
The situation, in the opinion of some
students of the subject, who point
out that it is the levy, after all, that
counts.
But why send assessors and their
deputies out at all? Why not re-
quire returns. with penalties, the
same as in the case of the income
tax. on realty, improvements, goods,
chattels, personal property, etc? 1t
may be argued that to handle the Of
flee work and provide needed inspec-
ton in the few cases of irregularity
would require as great as the pres
ent force, but there is little merit to
that contention. 1t is an enormous
ly larger task to assess every sep
arate piece of property than to
check, file, and book returns.
Local government naturally ere
ates the bulk of taxes. Any marked
economies, therefore, lay in that di-
rection. Any simplification, any re-
duction of administration costs ought
to be step in the right direction.
If some suggestion as has been
made herein could be carried out,
coupled with constitutional change
that would give county commission
ers, within limitations, legislative
power the same as is granted to far
less important units of government,
for example. Idaho would
have really begun to dispose of some
Of its yexatious local problems and
at the same time relieve the state
legislature of the duty of passing
of laws each session applic-
able only in practice to certain coun-
ties.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

KENNETH HARLAN
A 2-FISTED STAR

Kenneth Harlan is more or less
peaceful young man, but has quite
a good knowledge of how to handle
himself when he has to. In max
ing 1.-The Ranger of the Big Pines, .
the Vitagraph picture at the Weaver
Theatre Saturday, he had to lay the
villain out "cold" before going on
with his business. But he did not
fare so we'll, as the battle occurred
in the open on rather rocky ground,
and by the time the scene was fin
ished both he and the heavy were
not pretty specimens to attend an
afternoon tea.
That is one thing about Harlan
when he fights he fights. He be-
lieves in making it realistic, and if
his opponent wants to take things a
little easy he is soon goaded into
making it worth while 1t is sell
dom that either he or his opponent
doesn't emerge from the melee with
some sort of damage.
1.-THE Ranger OF the Big Pines"
is a fast, western drama of the big
woods. The fighting hero role is
just the kind that Harlan revels in
He makes an imposing figure and
gives an excellent performance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

his illness was learned, but since the
nature of the trouble was found, he
has improved rapidly, for the treat
ment received.
The w. r. C. will hold a cooked
food sale on March the 9th.
Conductor Jess Anderson has ac-
cepted run out of Montpelier, I'M
til such a time, that he can hold a
regular run out of here
Chapter 2, P. E. O., met with Mrs.
DR.. G. C. Verbryck Tuesday evening.
The program was devoted to a study
of "Peer Gynt" with the accompany
ing music. Preceding the reading
of the play, a short biography of
Edward Grieg, the composer of Peer
Gynt, music. The opening music of
the drama Morning Mood, was
given as piano solo, by Mrs. YER
bryek. The following selections were
given as the ready progressed: In
the Hall of the Mountain King, piano
duet, Mesdames Kingsbury and Yer
bryck; Sax solo, Solveig Song, Mrs.
Duncan; violin solo, Mrs. Verbryck;
Violin duet, Aimmtra Dance, Mes
DANES Duncan and Verbryck. Chap
ter will hold its next meeting with
Mrs. Wilson at Hammett.
c. w. McPike spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brewer re-
turned from Boise last Sunday.
Karl Roberts and family returned
from Tacoma, Washington last Sun
day and Karl went to work Monday
switching in the yards here
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rosevear went
to Hot Lake, Oregon, last Monday
on account OF Mr.. Rosevear's health.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell
went to Boise last Monday.
Roy Darnell is at work again after
a layoff of several months on account |
of being hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Clark re-
turned last Sunday from Los An
geles. California, where they had
been for some time Mr. Clark was
i'll for several days while gone.
Trap shooting started last Sunday |
for the first time this season. w.
A. Stevens was high score breaking !
23 out OF 25 clay birds. Pretty good
for amateurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sumner went
to Boise last Tuesday to spend the
day
Johnnie McGill returned from
/
been in a hospital and while there
had an operation performed for APP
pendicitis which was successful.
Mrs. ]. t. Powell went to Boise
last Saturday.
The Round House Rip Track and
shop have been renovat-
ed and reprinted which gives them
a very neat appearance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

M. e. Bowers returned from Pay
cite where he spent Saturday and
Sunday.
Harold Noyes, son of Engineer
George Noyes, is very sick with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Goodman re-
turned last Monday from Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. Joe Wilson returned from a
I trip to Texas last Tuesday where
she had been visiting for several
weeks
A broken pin on the center of
the Turn Table at the Round House,
put it out of commission for several
hours last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Verbryck, Mrs. Robert
Gorby, Mrs. Worth Montgomery and
Mrs. II. j. Wilt attended the extern
sion lecture at King Hill last Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Mcdaniel took
their daughter through here on No.
II last Tuesday night on their way
to Boise to hospital. She has been
very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hitler, Foreman
Shrum and Gertrude Liable, George
and Marguerite Liable are a party
that will attend a show in Boise
Friday night.
The Pythian Sister Kensington
was held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Knox last Thursday evening, with
Mesdames Thomas, Latty, and Knox
as hOstesses. A very pleasant even !
ing was spent with music, games and |
fancy work. A very delightful |
lunch was served at the close of the
evening.
John P. Hunter and Harry Kar-
stad are here with the mechanical
car giving the boys their exams and
will be here for several weeks or
Until they have examined all mechan-
ical employees.
George Perry and Lee Chip went
fishing last Sunday and brought
home a nice string of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathews and
son Richard of Los Angeles, Cali
iornia, was visiting in the home of
Fred Bailey last week, Mrs Mathews
md Mrs. Bailey being sisters.
Mrs. Bertha Kitching of Center
Vile, Idaho. stopped off between
rains last Thursday and visited Mrs
VI. H. Watts and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
She and Mrs. Bailey were school
girls together.
M. H. Coon is improving slowly
rom his attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. E. J. Varnado of Nampa, was
listing friends here last Monday
Van Iron returned from Portland,
vbara ha hoe baan for poadiaaI traat | ,
nent for several weeks. He did not
ret very much relief from his in
ured leg.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
A MORE SIMPLE TAX LIFE

In Idaho small army of assessors
go about each year seeking whom
they may devour. County treasurers,
auditors and commissioners are
forced by law into the operation. So
1t goes year after year. With all
our schemes of tax economy in effect
failing to materially reduce because
of the ever increasing demands of
the taxpayers themselves, might IL
not be appropriate to consider means
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

Whatever may be proposed legis
latively at this time in aid of the
farmer Is open to so many objections
from farming authorities themselves
as to leave the whole subject very
much in doubt. 1t is interesting to
know about some practical, non-leg-
islative things that have been and
dairy and poultry specials conducted
are being done for the farmers OF
Idaho and, therefore, for the state.
An official report on the Union Pa
cific seed special tells fine story
in itself. and, when coupled with
the instructive and result-getting
by that system In Idaho, forms vol
ume of real helpfulness.
BY actual count 14,675 farmers
visited the seed special and heard
the lectures. When 1t is remembered
that 1t was winter time, and that the
roads in many places were in bad
condition, that attendance is remark
able in indicating not only the in
terest of our farmers in this import
ant subject but their appreciation of
the Union Paeifics method of bring
ing valuable instruction direct to
them
Further italicizing that conclusion
is the fact that some farmers drove
40, so and even so miles to visit the
train. Any number drove 20 miles
The largest attendance was at
Rigby, 1140, and the smallest at
Ashton, 97-and Ashton was still
heavily wintering, on the eve of its
celebrated winter sports. Even that
number there, under the climatic
conditions, reveals a most healthful
interest.
Approximately 10000 Union Paci-
fic agricultural bulletins were distri- |
buted on the train and thousands OF
farmers signed cards for various bull
letins of the system to be sent them
later
The story shows that the farmers
of Idaho are very much in earnest in
their desire to secure te best possible
production, and appreciative of all
practical efforts, sue as this, to aid
them. Whatever benefit they may
secure from legislation will be well
come. AS yet it is more or less
clouded. These special train instruc-
ton trips are actualities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
JUST IDAHO
BY Guy Flenner
REALLY HELPING THE FARMER

$*** *x*****$
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

ment given by the Royal Neighborf
to the Woodmen and the Minister
and wife. The supper was excel
lent and laid a foundation for the
appreciation of that which followed,
drill in uniform by the Neighbors,
dance in black and green silk by
four Of the Neighbors, worthy of pro
fessionals, The Diary of the Village
Gossip (Dreesmaker). 1t is slang, of
course, but many of us Got what
was coming to u.s." Then the Dees-
trict Skule. 1t never grows old be-
cause every time it is given new
characters are developed. Perhaps it
was well that very few OF the school
children were present for the ex-
amples of mischief in school time
would probably have been catching.
Children can usually invent enough
things without having their teach
ers and parents teach them. Perhaps
the intent was to teach what ought
not to be done in school Well it
was an illustration of the yersatil-
ity of the Grand View players.
Thursday the installation of the Of
ficers OF the Royal Neighbors. The
order is now just year old in
Grand View Friday, dance, and
the regular moving pic
lure. Oh, what a dull place this is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
GRAND VIEW NEWS
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Deacons of the Church to consider
certain financial matters and the
suggestions in regard to the build
ing of the new church. Matters re-
Gerred to the minister and chairman
of the trustees, Mr. Mullenix. Grange
meeting for some minor business.
Wednesday, supper and entertain
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
GLENNs FERRY ITEMS
CONTINUED from page one)

Alton, who has bee nsick for sew
eral weeks will take a run out of
Nampa until he is able to resume his
duties as freight conductor, out of
here. lie was troubled with an in
lection of the spine. The cushion
was gone from between two of the
vertebrae, caused from an accident
that he received several years ago
while working out of Green River.
Wyoming. Several x-ray photos
were taken before the real cause Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY
rs IMPROVED

The improvements on the Noun
tain Home vulcanizing and Top
Works was completed the forepart
of the past week by Carpenter Carl
son. The entire corner was torn
from the building and a cross en-
trance provided. This concern is
owned by James Kite.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

Nothing doing except every night in
the week and the development of
the sermon story on Sunday nights.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

This road, which is the most
southerly in the United States, can
be reached only by railroad. II IS
located at Key West, Florida, us
miles from the mainland.
The driving area for automobiles is
only 10 square miles, yet G. w. Al
mons, former radio officer of the U.
S. N. dirigible Shenandoah, finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

ness property at 1901 Ninth street
from M. F. Mangan. 4 modern dwell
ing at 1127 Columbia road was sold to
w. NJ. Wagner for John E. Walsh.
Charles l.. Ferber acquired 2911 Sew
enth street northeast from M. & *.
+. Warren, builders.
No. 1888 Fulton street was sold
to Charles E. Reese for John L. Bur-
ton. r. G.. Davis purchased a resi-
dence at 1910 Thirty fifth street from
Edna j. Thomas. r. F. Finni acquired
"A business property at 1888 Four
teenth street from the kloman In
strument Co. A new home at 1885
Seventh street northeast was sold to
Sam &. Jones for Bernard L. Bottom
ley. Marie A. Robertson purchased
q home a. 1868 Thirty second street
from Isadore NJ. Davis. A four story
brick residence at 1900 Girard street
was sold to Harvey l.. Akers for
Franklin p. Weller. Foster n. Smith
bought a home at S12 Longfellow
street from George j. Selvey. No. 4110
Ellicott street was purchased by
Lewis b. Snoddy from Lawrence S.
Cosgrove. A. A. Marsteller aC-
quired a new brick home at l44l
Spring place from Emma s. Mar
Steller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
90-ACRE TRACT SOLD
TO CAPT. CALHOUN
Land Site Between Rock Creek
Park and Chevy Chase Club
Valued at $25O,0OO.

The purchase by Capt. c. G. Cal
noun, Washington lawyer, of the old
Henry M. Griffith tract, which COM
priSeS 80 acres between Rock Creek
Park and the Chevy Chase and Column
bia Country Clubs. was one of the
weeks largest real estate transactions.
The property, valued at $3.50 900. was
sold by William Il. Kraft, who &C.
quired the estate short time ago.
Plans for the improvement Of the
site will begin at once. A private
road leading through the property
from Rock Creek is included in the
development plans. Water mains and
sewerage also arc to be put in.
Among the building developments
by Capt. Calhoun are the building for
merly occupied by the r. p Andrews
Paper Co. and recently acquired by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. the property which houses the
Fourteenth Street Branch Post Office,
the Daily News Building in New York
avenue. the Leverton Building and
the structure on the opposite corner
of Eleventh and G streets.