davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
INSTALLATION IS HELD
FOR DRUIDS' OFFICERS
Or. Oscar a. Lackey Is Noble Arch
Of indianapolis Grove 81.

Newly installed officers of Indian
apolis grove 81, United Ancient Or
der of Druids, are headed by DR..
Oscar A. Lackey, noble arch. Others
installed by Louis c. Schwartz, no
bic grand arch of Indiana. are;
Clarence Pobst. vice-arch; Paul Dunbar,
conductor: James Disbrow. inside sentinel,
and Marion c Thomas. outside guardian.
A past arch jewel was presented
10 the retiring noble arch, Charles
c. Dunbar, by Schwartz. Fifty mem
bers attended the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
CARD PARTY SLATED
Security Benefit Group to
Hold Event "Wednesday.

Marion council, No. 1888, Security
Benefit Association, will hold a card
and bunco party at the councils
hall, 1862 East Maryland street,
Wednesday.
Reservations for tables may be
obtained through ]. w. Wills and
Mrs. Cecil Hull, committee mem
bers.
The council is planning a harvest
feast to be held at the hall Nov. 26
for members and their friends.
Charles Yearke, district manager,
recently addressed the council at
meeting, at which the council drill
team, directed by Joseph Gulke,
conferred degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
LODGE OFFICER BETTER
Pythian Sisters Chief in Hospital,
Installed While in Bed.

Installed While in Bed.
GOODLAND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Nell G. McCurry. Goodland, grand
chief of Indiana Pytlian Sisters,
who was installed in Office while in
bed, and later taken to the Metto-
dist hospital, Indianapolis, has re-
turned home.
She is reported slowly improving
from her illness, but no visitors are
permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
ELKS MEMORIAL HELD
Annual Rites Conducted by Lodge
at SheIbyviIIe Church.
RV Times Special


RU Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Annual memorial services were held
by the Elks' lodge of Shelbyville
Sunday afternoon at the First Pres
byterian church.
The Kiwanis chorus of Shelby
vile, winner of the state award at
the Kiwanis convention in West
Baden, sang. The service was I'M
der direction of Mayor L. E. Webb,
August DePrez and w. G. Grebl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
OFFICES OF
CORPS TO STATE
The organization embraces

The organization embraces a
membership of fifty thousand.
Activities of ten state branches
and thirty associations of the
order will be supervised from the
Ft. Wayne headquarters. County
branches are being organized.
The next county gathering in this
state will be in the. Allen county
courthouse here Saturday, Nov. %.
Sidney T. Manuels, Indianapolis, is
state president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Capitol City Circle to Meet

Regular session of Capitol City
Circle No. 176, Protected Home
Circle, will be held at the hall, 332
East New York street, at 8 Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Upholsterer bees make burrows
in the ground, and are often seen
at work in summer cutting rose
leaves for the cells where the eggs
are laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Indianapolis reviews, Women's
Benefit Association, will have as
their guests of honor at a rally in
Castle hall at p. m. Wednesday
the above officials Of the order.
Mrs. Grace Meredith, Wabash,
is state field director: Mrs. Nellie
Heppert of Ohio, supreme treas
urer, and Mrs. Fleda G. Jackson,
supreme musical director.
Nearly che thousand members
in this city will join in the re-
ception. Benefits and free health
service in thirty-six health centers,
two important features of the
orders work, will be discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Eastford

II. W. Cole. secretary of Bridgeport Moose lodge, and wife were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Ken nedy.
 At the six-ehurch conference in Alb ington last week Rev. Water E. Lan- phear spoke on First Impressions of Florida.
 A food sale for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund. on the Town Hall lawn will be held Friday afternoon of this week.
 Three guests present at the ami versary celebration last week attend ed the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Emer- son Lyon forty-five years ago.
 Bronze tablets along the highway leading from Pomfret to East Brook lyn contain much information pertain ing to General Israel Putnam. East lords distinguished son, General Nathaniel Lyon, gave his wealth, his services. his military genius and his life in defense of his country, yet there is not by the roadside, close to his modest and neglected marble monument even marker to show tourists and pedestrians that they are on hallowed historic ground.
 An old fashioned country dance will occupy the boards at General Lyon Hall Wednesday night, August 9th. Proceeds for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund. Mrs. Gertrude Bowen will serve as ehairlady and Mrs. Mildred Erickson as assistant. Prizes will be given to the lady and gentleman appearing iii tic ;ss est. style costume and the funniest one.
 It is reported that the old Jacob Child place, situated about two miles from Eastford, in the town of Wood stock. has been sold to W. D. Finch off Greenwich, Conn. The property which is going to decay through the action of nature, has for some time been owned by George Bennett. On if is the site, with only a faint re- semblance of cellar hole, a few lin- gering lilac bushes and two tall elm trees. stood Childs' Tavern TT where General George Washington tarried on his historic trip to Concord and Lexington. Mrs. Child was the grand mother of Miss Alice L. Ringe of Eastford. What disposition MT. Finch will make of the estate has not yet been decided.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
East Putnam

Harry Hale is visiting relatives in Andover and Lowell, Mass.
 Miss Fife Arbuckle is spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. John Logee.
 The Church Aid and friends will spend Wednesday, July Both, at Rose land Park.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Lcgee are en- tertaining Mrs. Logee's sister and friends from Maine.
 Mrs. E. G. Gibson called on her brother, Edward Randall, at The Ha- ven and found him more comfortable after another illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Houghton and Mir. and Mrs. Houton of Southbridge spent several days at York Beach. The men enjoyed deep sea fishing catching lg9 Ifsh .ths-- heaviest one weighing fourteen pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Putnam Savings Bank
 Reelects Officers
institution In Excellent Condition Figures Show lnerease--Deposiss
 $3.035. .379.92

The annual meeting of the Putnam Savings Bank was held at the banking house on Main street. Monday after noon. The executive officers were re- elected as follows: President. Ernest B. Kent; vice president. John F. Rear don; secretary and treasurer, Arthur F. Hughes.
 The executive officers met and elect ed the following trustees: Alfred Bonin, Ray C. Bosworth, George F.. Brousseau, George D. Clark, Oscar Dugas. Claus Hagstrom, Thomas Han ley, Arthur r. Hughes, Bert Johnson, Luther Nj. Keith, Ernest B. Kent, Fred A. Munyan, John F. Reardon, Samuel P. Reynolds, Melancthon Rid dick, Joseph E.. Stoddard.
 SubstantiaI Increase
 The bank was shown to be in excel lent financial condition with n sub stantial increase over the figures of last year. The assets were listed as follows: Loans on real estate. S2.- 009, ,S26.Sf; loans on collateral secur- ity. S65,473.04; loans on personal se- eurity, $5.939.44; loans on notes and orders, Sa4. 4.000; bonds of foreign countries. S27S, ,759.69; railroad bonds, S319, 9,701.72; public utility bonds, $367 .96l.79; bank stocks Si62,54i; banking house, $90,000i real estate by foreclosure, s7,l12.62i insurance and taxes advanced. S42.1s suspense, S113.20; cash on hand ans in banks, SS2, ,33s.0S.
 The report lists the following lia bilities: Deposits, $3,035, ,379.92 Christmas club. S9.748; surplus S200,000; uncompleted loans, $ 900 profit and loss, Si34,607 60; interest S53.074Il.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Miss Lianne Paradis visited in Worcester Monday.
 Miss Therese Benoit Is visiting re- latives in Jewett City this week.
 Rev. William F. Geissler Is spend ing the week with his family at Wick ford.
 Miss Bertha Freudenthal has re- turned from a weeks visit in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. William Prince is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dillon. in Middletown.
 Miss Alma Blaine of West Thomp- son was the weekend guest of Mfr. and Mrs. A. Senecal.
 Mrs. Sylvana Jaso of Venora, Pa, IS spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Charles kapitulik.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Noren of Riverside were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Freudenthal has mo tored to Worcester to be the guest of Miss Alice Gustafson this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sarrazen of Woonsocket were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Croteau last weekend. Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Beausoleil of Putnam were guests of MT. and ! Mrs. Armand Beausoleil last week end.
 Mrs. Philip Poirier has returned from Waterbury where she was thu guest of Mir. and Mrs. Armand Gar ceau.
 Miss Cecelia Bailey. who has beer 2 k. ..f Mic DwaWafta Fysl the past month returned to her hom' in Montreal today. Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Kristek, Mir and Mrs. Philip Charbonneau and sor with Mrs. Emma SkOtchless motoreC to New Bedford Sunday.
 The We'll Child Conference at Norti Grosvenordale will be held in thu Emergency Hospital, Friday. August lst, from to p. m. l Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jennison anC l family and Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Wiel of Worcester were guests of Mir. ans Mrs. N. Verne Rawson.
 Miss Thyra I. Walker entertained 1 Miss Margaret Slocumb of North Alb ington and Mir. and Mrs. Waite 1 Woodward of Melrose last weekend
 MT. and Mrs. Elbridge Delosky an' I family of Providence were overnigh guests of John Blid and family Sat urday when they stopped on thei way enroute to California.
 Mrs. 0rcelia Marchessault of Fal River was the guest of Mir. and Mrs Armand Beausoleil, yesterday. Sh' was accompanied by her granddaugh ter. Miss Mareelle Marchessault.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cassells. Mis- ] Mary Cassells and Edward, Jr., mo tored to Norwich Sunday where the! paid last tribute to the late Rev. Fred eriek C. Baker. who was buried Mon day, July 2lst.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Duehesne-Hebert

Regina Hebert, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert was married on July 2lst at s q. m, in St. Joseph's church to Henry Duches- ne. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duchesne by Rev. John C. Mathieu.
 The couple were attended by Henry Hebert. brother of the bride, and Henry Duchesne, father of the groom. The double ring service was used.
 After the ceremony and mass re- ception was held at the home of the bride for the two immediate families.
 The bride wore a long dress of duchess satin trimmed with maline. She carried a sheaf of Easter lilies.
 For travelling she wore a tan dress with navy blue wrap. The couple will make their home with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Duchesne on their re turn from Boston where they will spend their honeymoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Tn Train al Woree,ter

Miss Vivian Lucier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Lucier, has chosen to follow the nurses profession. She has filed application with the Wor- cester Memorial Hospital, which insti- tuition she will enter this fall. She Is q graduate of the class of 1880 of the Tourtellotte Memorial high school.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
PUTNAM MANS
 MOTHER DIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Matilda Iapoint. widow of Frederick Lapoint, died at the home of Charles Lapoint, Central Village, last Friday night. She was born in Canada 76 years ago. Among her surviving children is a son Joseph Lapoint of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Alvin Dillaber motored 10 Whitinsville Monday with her daugh- ter Lillian and son Alvin Watson, who celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at which all his former play mates greeted him with gifts and con gratulatiOns.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL TO CLOSE THREE WEEKS

The Putnam State Trade School is to have three weeks vacation period. The school will close Friday evening. August sth, reopening Tuesday. September 2nd. the day after Labor day. Superintendent II. H. Ellis and family are planning to spend the vacation in South Port land, Me.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Leave For Coast

Roland Suprenant. son of Mir. and Mrs. Euclid Suprenant, is one of the adventurous trio who left here Friday for cross country trip to Califor- mia. His mates were Louie Auger and Andrew Mamedoff, whose uncle A.. Vonsiatsky. outlined the route which will take them to Chicago, St. Louis and through the western states to Los Angeles.
 The trip which will take approxi- mately seven weeks is being made in Mamedolf's roadster.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
F. T. Smith Outing

The Nation Wide Grocery Stores of E. T. Smith Company of Wor- cester held their second annual outing at Beacon Park Monday. Thirty-five stores from Worcester to Jewett City s,asa rt. the group of soc employees.
 A. J. D9Es, TteS teSafs, m,anassr Is ger. oi the Connecticut nine Iilse - n manager of the team which played Massachusetts. Quoits, tug of war, races and stunts were held as we'll as aquatic sports and bathing beau ty contest.
 A shore dinner was served. Dane ing was enjoyed in the afternoon and evening, the music being furnished by the E. T. Smith orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
BORN

PO0Ls-At the Day Kimball Hospi- tai. July 18th. a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Donald Pool of Dauielson. ALLEN-.In New Haven, July Ia. q son to Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. AL len of New Haven
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Hotdoe-My father was shot. A hrnter mistook him for deer. ,,
 Ole Katz--But think how you a feel if ned been mistaken fora rhin- ocero<.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
MARRIED

MAKEPEACE BILLINGS-In Walt ham, Mass, July 19, Charles Don aid Makepeaee of Thompson and Miss Alice Webber Billings of Waltham and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Sniff hear you had long bunk- ness talk with lazy Cohen this mora ing.
 Bones-Yes, when I left he was ss. tired he could hardly lift his armz-
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Minor-Goofus uncovered a rich vein yesterday.
 Mayor-Yes. he sold pint of his blood to the hospital for S50.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Violate Fishing Laws

Theodore Arquette and Alfred Du- beau, both of Grosvenorda'e were placed into custody and their mess of fish taken from them by County Game Warden Daniels and Deputy Game Warden G. A. Willis last Thursday evening when they were found fishing in ah unlawful manner.
 Arquette it was claimed was fish ing with a four baited line and Du- beau, his brother-in-law, was unli- censed.
 A plea of guilty was entered by the young men when they appeared before Judge P. P. Tourtellotte Fri- day evening. They were fined s5 each and given a months time to pay the penalty imposed because of their families dependent upon their scanty earnings.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
DIED

AUCLAIR = In Putnam. July l7th. Pierre Auelair, aged 76 years. McGARRY-ln Norwich. July 20th. Mrs. James A. McGarry of Put nam. aged Cd years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Stray Cow Case ouashed

Oliver Gobin, resident dairyman figured in second police case this month when Mrs. Frank Chandler was placed in custody for conceaiing cat tie, June 18th, by Patrolman Raoul Blanchette.
 Mrs. Chandler. neighbor, after seeing MT. Gobin's cattle break into her fields three times shut the two beasts in her barn and then notified their owner as to their whereabouts and snp uamaess Darcfoss aed.
 Lawyer Irving Miron 6.s outnauE who represented Mrs. Frank Cnand- Ter defended her claiming that no crime was visible in the warrant is- sued. Judge Tourtellotte declared the case null and void because of the lack of crime committed by the accused.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Card of Thank.

N"Fu VT H"Hha
 Mir. and Mrs. K. G. Clemens wish to thank every one who SO kindly rendered assistance at the time of the chimney fire in their home. All efforts are deeply appreciated.
 30 Mir and Mrs. Roy Clemens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
WASHINGTON HOME
TO Be PRESERVED
$50, 900 Has Been Raised for
Purchase of Farm Near
Fredericksburg.

Through the Virginia Committee of
Che George Washington Foundation, it
Is announced that approximately $4,000
has been raised for the work of pur-
chasing and preserving the Washington
homestead farm opposite Fredericks-
burg, where George Washington passed
his boyhood and youth. Present plans
are TO dedicate it during 1892, the BIZ
centennial year.
Definite plans for the dedication and
date upon which it will be held will be
left to the National Bicentennial Com
mission, which plans to include the
ceremony in the oficial program of the
bicentennial. Col H. S. Kimberly of
the commission Is expected in Fred
confer on the plans with members Of
the Virginia Committee.
Estate wilIed to Him.
Practically every dollar received has
been contributed In the North, MEM
bers Of the Virginia Committee stated,
A movement is Just getting under way
to enlist the help Of Virginians.
It was to this farm George Washing
ton moved as a boy of 6, and there he
grew into young manhood. 1t was the
His mother resided there for 81 years,
and his father and one sister died while
the family was residing there. It was
sold in 1772.
Scene Of Cherry Tree Incident.
Il was on this farm, according to
Lewis Willis, playmate and first cousin
of Washington, that Washington hacked
his fathers cherry tree. broke the
neck of his mothers favorite colt and
tossed a Spanish dollar across the Rap
pahannock.
Members of the Virginia Committee
are George p. Coleman, chairman; DR..
Edwin A. Alderman, Mrs Nathaniel
Beaman, j. Gordon Bohannon, Mrs.
Thomas r. Boggs, former Gov. Harry
r. Byrd. DR.. Edward N. CaliSch, DR..
James H. Eckenrode, Mrs. Henry S.
Ely, Chester B. Coolrick, Mrs. Carl Mel
cheers, r. Walton Moore and Harris
Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

we're issued for five apartment houses
to cost over $500, 900, and in the
Borough Of Manhattan for eight apart
nlent houses to cost So, 500, 900.
In Pittsburgh permit was issued
for an ONCE building to cost "a ZOO, 900.
In Chicago permits were issued for new
factory buildings to cost over 81 1000 900,
and for three public school buildings 10
cost 81 ,450,000. A contract was let for
an ONCE building in Cleveland TO cost
81 400, 900. The Federal Government
was to erect new post ONCE and court
house in Wichita. Kans., to cost over
81, 900 600.
A contract was let for public school
building in Washington to cost $685.
600. A permit was issued for an once
building in Dallas, Tex, to cost $780,
900; in Fort Worth two once buildings
were to be erected to cost over 81 $780,
900. In Los Angeles q permit was issued
for public building to cost 81 ,l50,0 600.
In Oklahoma City permit was issued
for building (for the Oklahoma Gas g.
Electric Coz to cost nearly 81 800. 900.
A contract was let for public utilities
building in Seattle to cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
COnvenienceS

Residents at 1'ilden Gardens
enjoy the advantages OF the best
of individual houses and every
facility and service of the smart
est apartment hotel. There is
garage space beneath every
building. In the Club Building
there is an excellent Dining
Room, hotel rooms where your
guests may be accommodated.
highly competent manager and
staff for the entire development,
24-hour switchboard service, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN COST OF BUILDING
Reports for 2S1 Cities Note De.
cline Of 1872 Per Cent-Wash-
ington Project Listed.

According to reports received by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics Of the United
States Department Of Labor from 291
comparable cities, there was a decrease
of 16.2 per cent in the estimated cost
of the buildings for which permits were
issued in August as compared with July.
Total indicated expenditures for all
buildings for which permits were issued
during the month of August for these
291 cities were $137, 1924, 702. Residential
buildings decreased l.6 per cent in this
period, while non-residential building
decreased 22.5 per cent.
According to permits issued during
August 1O,110 families were provided
with dwelling places in new buildings.
This is reduction of rs per cent from
the number Of families provided for by
the July permits.
In New Haven, Conn, q permit was
issued for Q gymnasium for Yale Uni
versity to cost $4,35O 900, and for an
additional laboratory building at Yale
to cost 500, 900. Permits were issued
In Cambridge, Mass, for two buildings
at Harvard University to cost $435, 900.
A permit was issued in Albany for a
public school building to cost $3.50. 600.
In the Borough Of the Bronx permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
EXPERT TO DISCUSS
POWER IN INDUSTRY
New York City Engineer Will Adj
dress Real Estate Conference
in Detroit.

How great is the Importance of power
as factor in locating industries today
and what advantageous power rates car
different industries, operating under
varying VOLUMES Of power, obtain?
These questions win be answered by
@. p. Wood, New York City engineer.
in his address before the industrial
conference which the industrial prop
erty division Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards Is to hold
in Detroit, Mich, october ~ and 20.
Mr.. Wood win explain why power is
not so important q factor today In
plant location as 1t was formerly. This
change, he maintains, Is due to the
great network of transmission lines.
supplied by large steam and hydro gen.
Grating stations mt frequent intervals,
serving all the most important sections
OF the country and making compare
lively cheap power available to all
classes of industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
HOME PURCHASED
BESIDE GOLF CLUB
Fred W. Schneider Buys
TWo-Story Residence From
Boss & Phelps.

Fred W. Schneider has purchased the
two-story home at 112 Hesketh street.
Chevy Chase, Md, it was announced
this week by Boss 81 Phelps, realtors.
Located on a large lot just of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club grounds, this
home is of all brick construction, de-
tached type. with tile roof Features of
the house include a large living room
opening to an inclosed solarium through
French doors thanking a mantel. The
kitchen is equipped with modern appli-
ances. The home has three large bed
rooms and two bath rooms, one includ-
ing shower. The floors are of clear
white oak throughout. A two-car brick
garage Is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BUILDING ADDITION
TO COST SPAS, 900
Continued from First page.)

tContlnueQ from r1rSG rage
Moore. builder; to erect brick and tile
dwelling, ISL Second street northeast
dot s16, square 1872; to cost $500.
Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone
Co.. owners; S. J. Prescott Co.. builders;
to make repairs. 722 and 100 Twelfth
street dots 40 and 20, square 1881: to
cost $500.
Randall H. Hagner, owner; T. F.
Collier, builder; to make repairs, 1899
Massachusetts, avenue dot IA, square
2517); to cost $500.
John T. Flood, owner; L. w. Giles.
architect: Louis Yudelevit, builder; to
erect one 2-stoFy brick addition, 1910
Fifth street northeast dot 49, square
806) Ito cost $500.
William Duffy. owner and builder:
L. w. Giles, architect; to make repairs,
1870 North Capitol street Got SIG,
square goo; to cost $500.
r. Baker, owner; G. F. Gardiner,
builder; to make repairs. 1903 Thir-
tenth street dot 825, square 245D; to
cost 5000.
Mrs. Fannie Scala, owner; G. w.
Hollowell, builder: to make repairs, 1853
Mintwood place dot 1sl, square 255O :;
to cost $500.
B. F. and j. D. Payne, owners: J. D.
Payne, builder; to make repairs. 5727
Thirteenth street (lot 81, square 2935) /;
TO cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

Delegates from foreign countries at
tended this years National Highway
Congress at Mexico City, Mexico.