davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
CONCORD

The business meeting of the Ep-
worth League will be held in the
church house at Concord this Friday
evening, Feb. 27th.
The project demonstrators of the
clubs will meet at them home of
Mrs. Walter Liden on March 2nd.
The Hobbs and Anderstown Club
meet in the church house at Con-
cord on Thursday, March 18th, with
a good attendance. Miss Spafford
cleaned a dress, hat and took spots
out of another dress. Refreshments
were served of doughnuts and cof-
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lawless were Sum
day evening guests of Miss Ruth A.
Todd.
A number of folks from this vi
cinity attended the funeral of Wal
liam Alan Afford at his home in
fredericksburg on Sunday.
The Smithville Community Club
met on Tuesday with six members
present. Miss Spafford was present
and cleaned hat and took some
spots out of dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Todd, of
Baltimore, Miss r. A. Todd and Miss
Mae LoOckerman were Monday
guests of Mrs. Willard c. Todd.
The flower meeting of the Hobbs
and Anderstown Club will meet in
the church house on Friday.
The young people of Concord will
present Il three-act comedy, 1.-The
Man in a Green Shirt" at the Con-
cord Community house, Saturday
evening, March II, at 1880 o'clock.
Characters as follows: Mr.. Geo II.
Fuller. always out of money, Walter
Nonaway; Mr.. Ivan Ross, guest
from Arkansas, William Hayward;
Mr.. Egbert Cain, a clever crook, Alb |
'aham Messersmith; Willie Roach, |
hired man of the Fullers, Joshua |
Hastings; Mrs. Geo. r. Fuller, with |
ideas, Mrs. Elva COrdrey; /
Delphine Larule. an adventures,
Mrs. Abraham Messersmith: Millie |
Fuller. daughter of Geo. r., Mrs.
William Hayward; Mrs. r. Jefferson
Iaynes, a social leader, Mrs. John
Lena May Crow, maid
If the Fullers, Mrs. Amos Jones;
emma ROckhart, hard-boiled po-
icewOman, Mrs. Vardie Vincent.
Proceeds for Community House.
) and 25 cents.
Success is the reward paid to men
VII
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
VAUDEVILLE AT REESE
THEATRE FRI. AND SAT-.
Zane .Grey's "Fighting Caravans"
Monday and Tues, Mar. = and 3.

Lower Delaware and MARYLAND
theatre goers are assured rare
treat at the Reese Theatre, located
ut Harrington, this Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. q and 2S. In addition
to Victor McLaglen's latest hit show,
1.-THE Devil With Women" on the
screen, the Reese RialtO-Keith Com
pany presents the prize winning
quartet of radio fame. No comedy
group has achieved such national
popularity as the bonneville Com
edy Four in so short a time, and the
chance to see them in person should
not be missed.
One Of the largest casts ever as
sembled, including forty-five well
known screen players, is seen in
Zane Grey's Fighting Caravans"
which will show at the Reese The
atre, Monday and Tuesday Mar. 2
and g. Not since "The Covered Wa
gon" has Paramount produced pic
ture so stupendOus. AS the critics
say Where the Covered Wagon" left
off, "Fighting Caravans" begins, with
Ernest Terrence and Tully Marshall
playing the same rolls as the two
scouts of Covered Wagon days. Gary
Cooper and Lily Damita are the fea-
turing stars in this tremendous epic
of the West. Selected short features
complete this unusual presentation.
"The Bat Whispers" is the attrac-
ton for Wednesday and Thursday,
Mar. and 5, and for a thrilling
evening one should not miss this
photOplay adoption of THE Bat"
Chester Morris plays the principal
role and better lead could not have
been selected. If you remember,
1.-The Bat" played in New York for
three consecutive years and was the
first show of its type to enjoy such |
a successful engagement. The we'll |
known Prince Hani, the musical |
is the guest artist for this
engagement, and music lovers can
expect the unusual when they see
this stage presentation.
Marian Davies is the star of "The T
Bachelor Father" the screen attrac-
ton Friday and Saturday, Mar. and
Z. Miss Davies does the finest act
ing of her career in this delightful
from David Belasco's up
roariOus stage success. The vaude-
willie attraction is the Adelphi Mel
0dy Kings. presenting novelty Of
fcring of mirth and song. This
is sure to please those
seeking good clean wholesome en-
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
FARM NOTES

Soybeans planted in combination
with other crops such as corn, COW
peas, Sudan grass, and sorghums
furnish a well-balanced ration, a
large yield, and a great variety of
forage.
Except in the better farming areas
more than half the land of the
South is unimproved farm land and
is best suited to forest production,
according to Forest Service author
tiles. In the Coastal Plain of the
Southeastern and Gulf States more
than 80 per cent of the land is avail
able for timber growing.
G3
FarrOwing pens should be sup
piled with outside feed pens or
floors away from the pigs where the
sows are fed Make the outside pen
as wide as the farrowing pen, ex-
tending or s feet beyond the build
ing. If the sow is fed in the farrow-
ing pen, she may cripple or kill
some of the pigs. A guard rail
around the inside of the farrowing
pen about 10 inches from the floor
and 4 to inches from the sides
will tend to prevent the sow from
crushing the pigs when she lies
down
G3
1t is a good plan to reserve a
small corner of the truck garden for
a seed-bed. Plants of such crops as
lettuce, cabbage, caulillower, and
tomato will be more stocky if they
are started in specially prepared
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
ROXANA

The young people service was led
by Miss Dorothy Long Sunday eve
ming. Rev. McCOrkle preached a
very inspiring sermon. Mrs. Nc
/ COrkle sang solo. The church was
about filled and the spiritual SER
vices were enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Derrick
son of near town delightfully."- enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lie Stephens of Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West of near Millville. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ringler and son
of Selbyville.
Ward West made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week. He was
accompanied home by his niece.
Miss Althea West, of Collingsdale,
Pa, who remained over with them
for the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar West also spent Sunday with
their brother and family, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Ward West and their mother.
Mrs. Belle West.
A. II. Watson and Miss Pearl Muir
ray are on the sick list, also Mrs.
Wilson McCabe of near town is i'll
at this writing.
Miss Gladys Wilgus spent the
weekend with Miss Pearl Evans
Daisey at Bayard.
Miss Lizzie McCommrick was the
over night guest of Mrs. Sallie X.
Lynch on Monday.
Vance McCabe of Chestertown,
Md, spent the weekend with his
wife. He was accompanied home by
his room mate who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe over the week
end. /
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
HARRISON

On account of the class play in
Milton next Thursday night, the
Ladies' Aid will meet the previous
Tuesday night, which will be March
3rd, at the home of Mrs. Cora Pre..
lyman.
Miss Ethel McIlvaine and friend
of Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. w. r.
McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short attended
the funeral of Mr.. Shorts brother
on Sunday.
jerry WagamOn, who has been
quite ill, is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Hudson and
children, of RehOboth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Rust spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo and
daughter Charlotte spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman, Melvin Pret-
lyman, Annabel Lee Prettyman and
Sheridan Warrington mOtored to
Newark, Del, on Sunday to visit
Miss Alberta Smith.
John Thompson spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and fam
lily have moved to Wilmington and
the house vacated by them will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Powell, who will move here from
Delmar.
There will be services in the
church on Sunday. The topic for
the morning sermon will be: 1.-THE |
Lords Furnace" There will be re-
vival services at night.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
RAYARD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
of Omar gave a three o'clock dinner
Sunday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West of Millville, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ringler of Sell
byville, Mh and Mrs. Vance Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch en-
tertained at a two o'clock dinner
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Derrickson and daughter of
Roxana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch
and Warren Lynch. In the afternoon
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. We are glad to see Mr..
Williams out again; he had been
confined to his home since October
II, with illness.
We are sorry to report Uncle
Mack. Long is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray enter
tanned TO dinner on Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Bennett and daugh-
ter Alice of Ocean View, Ellis Gray,
Miss Grace Hall, Sidney Bennett
and Miss Ruth Hall.
bright Richards, Warren Lynch,
Ellis Gray Clifton Evans and Mabel
Gray of this place went to the bas-
ket ball game at Laurel Friday eve
ming. u
Levin Derrickson and wife, Will
liam Murray and wife and son call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Alberta Smith, Mrs. Belle
Richards and Mrs. Hettie Gray were
invited to Mrs. Addie Lynch's to
make doughnuts. They only made
325.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

soil and later transplanted. Good
soil for a seedbed consists of ! part
of well-rotted manure, parts of
good garden loan or rotted sods,
and ! part of sharp, fine sand. Let
the manure rot thoroughly, but do
not expose it to the weather. The
addition of leaf mold or peat makes
Il heavy soil better adapted for the
seed-bed.
GS
One of the chief sources of milk
contamination on the farm is milk
utensils which have not been prop
erly washed and treated to kill bac-
terra. Rinse them on the outside as
soon as possible after use. Scrub
them with a brush, using warm wa
ter containing a soda ash or aka
line washing powder. After wash
ing, steam them as thoroughly as
possible A galvanized-iron box
with a small quantity of water in
the bottom, heated over a fire, will
serve for steaming. If steam is not
available, use a chlorine solution.
The utensils must be cleaned thor
oughly so that no particles of organ
ic matter stick to them. A chlorine
solution should be used only once
and must be made up twice daily
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

has Il wide rim, so must the lava
tory have the same broad, fiat slab.
The principal idea. they say, is to
harmonic all details of the dec
grafton, ana it will be as much an
| Illustration OF bad taste to have
fixtures in different lines in the
bathroom. as it would be to mix
certain periods in the drawing
room.
Even the fittings come in for
slllre of attention in the new de-
signs, inaSmuch as they must he
perfectly matched, even though the
faucets used on the bath tub are
larger than those used on the lava
tory
The new bathroom, however, has
other attractive features besides
its effect of unified harmony. Each
piece has its individual beauty in
beve!2d corners. square edges. ami
neat panels. Nou may choose from
lavat0res with vitreous china ped.
estalS or with polished brass legs
or, if. y0u like, one hung on Il wall
bracket.
Baths are available in recess or
corner patterns and, along with the
lavat"ry, may be had in various
sizes.
Oct@chr0me designs for fittings
are another attractive addition To
The new styles. Their simplicity.
rompactneSS ana grace have made
them unusually popular with the
housewife who likes to know that
her home is equipped with the best
and latest in every respect
Everything about the new bath.
room is designed to be rs complete
~ harmoni2cd as a dining room or
living room SET. It is an ensemble
II every respect
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
MAGNOLIA

The firemen of Magnolia will hold
a supper in the Red Mems Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
March 18th and 18th, from 4 to 8
p. m.
Supper 60 cents; ice cream and
cake extra.
Menu-Fried oysters, ham, chicken
salad, potato chips, cold slaw, jelly,
pickles. butter. ROLLS. coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Liza and Fanny were discussing
their Sunday night dates.
Yes, ma'am, Pse, done had me 4
neckin' pahty las night" v
"Neckin' pahty? Law, chile, dom
you know dem is out of style Dey
had dem four thousand yeahs agO.s,
How cum does you know#te had
EN- four thousand yeahs ago."
" Cause my nanny done toie me
date de King of Solomon Ink dc
Queen of Sheba into his throne room
and fed her wine and nectargi
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
UNCLE SAM SAYS

Black locust develops rapidly in
early years, an important factor in
growing it for fence post timber.
Guinea fowl meat is increasing in
popularity as a substitute for game
birds such as grouse, partridge
quail, and pheasant.
o:U
On the average, cows in Denmark
give more than 40 per cent moreI
milk than cows in the United States.
o"o
Iowa produces more. pop cOrnI
than any other State.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Those Good Old Days

Husking bees and kindred rural
sports have gone the way of the rag
carpet and the kerosene lamp
The Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Little White Homes

There is enough intelligence and
leadership in the school children of
America to keep the country free for
the next 100 years. - The Country
IInnann
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Unhappy Children

The spoiled child, fretful slave of
his own wilfulness, is as surely un-
happy as the cowed, over-disciplin-
ed youngster-Th Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

lures.
The new styles have already bee:
introduced by the Kohlcr company
of kOhler, Wis, who designed the
first models of perfectly matched
fixtures. II is generally agreed that
the new styles represent a vitally
important step toward the beauii-
ilcati0n of the American bathroom
"The principal idea in the bath
room is TO observe the modern
motif in all details of its decora-
ion" says well-knOwn Chicago
decorator.
f'FO have perfeci bathroom. we
insist that the fixtures have fiat
surface, square edges. and that
every fixture corresponds in line
as well as in color.
Color, of course. is highly I'M
pOrtant in The bathroom and should
he considered with the greatest
care as regards the amount of light
Dbtainable. the character of person
nr persons to whom it is to belong.
as well as from the standBointS OF
practicability and sanitation.
Many designers emphasize the
idea Of matched fixtures still more
pointedly. For instance. if The lulI
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
MnIe LeaIIershin

OF every 1000 babies born in the
United States, 514 are boys and 1856
are girls.-Collier's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
IL

We haven't got time just now to
explain why we hang the beggar
who steals when hunger drives him
mad. Really, we are in too big a
hurry to say just why we coddle and
fawn over the Napoleon of finance
who manages to brain Wall Street
long enough to steal a railway sys-
TEN, or play the pirate with a car
load of stocks and bonds which rep-
resent the toll and sweat of the
washerwoman and the poor dupe
who sunk his lifetime savings.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
SUSSEX POSTMASTER RESIGNS

,5 DR.. X. James Hooker has resigned
as postmaster of Millville due to the
urgent demands of his profession.
DR.. Hooker was appointed to that po-
siti0n by President Wilson and had
served continuously with such eff
cheney that, although there has been
many political changes since his ap-
pointment, his work has always been
approved by his superiOrs.
Announcement of the government
examination to fill this vacancy has
been posted. All applications must
be i'm before March 6.
Some men never get old enough
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Matched Bathroom Beauty
By Dorothy Sno~

LD-FASHIONlID bath.
rooms are going the
way of the horse-hail
sofa and other obsolete
furniture. Noted in
terror decorators and
designers have decreed
that the up-tO-date
bathroom in 1881 will
be one of perfectly
"matched harmony" in
colOrs, lines, and fix
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

There are men so profoundly con-
fident Of themselves that they say
they attach no Importance to public
opinion, which is proof that they do.
not merit its good No man
knows it all--neither a part of the
time nor all of the time.-JOhn Wan-'
amaker. 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

1t seems that we should be begin
ming TO feel the effects of the Buy
Now campaign by now.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Some men never get old enough
to know better.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Success is the reward paid to men
who develop their resources.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
HOOVER WAR VIEWS
OUTLINED IN BOOK
Palmer Volume Shows Him as
Opposing Separate U. S.
Army in France

New York, Oct. 30.-(P)-Colonel
Frederick Palmer's book, Newton D.
Baker-America at war;" which is
published Friday, portrays Herbert
Hoover in 1917 as opposing a separate
American army in France. Hoover's
idea, according to Palmer, was to use
American troops as "manpower" with
in the ranks of the allies.
Colonel Palmer writes HOover's
army organization view were present.
ed in letter written Feb. 13, 1917, to
Colonel E. NJ. House, President Will
sons confidential advisor. In the
letter Hoover suggests IF the govern
ment gave stimuli by provision Of pen-
sions, ETC., a large body Of men could
be recruited and sent simply as man
power to France"
Col. Palmer states that Col. House
apparently favored Hoover's plan.
In outlining reasons why the plan
was not accepted by the United States,
the writer terms Hoover's idea as one
fatal to our efficiency and to the
very cause of the Allies
| General Pershing is shown by Col.
Palmer to have r-estimated by
sixty divisions the number Of Ameri-
can troops needed to win the war.
Baker is pictured as an effective
and able chief of the war department
in Colonel Palmer's work, which fol-
lows the secretary through the five
years of his official life. .....,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

and Mrs. William Nicholson, is recov-
ering from pneumonia. He has been
staying at his uncle's home at Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lein, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hopkins and Alice Smith mot
ored to Bismarck Tuesday evening.
+ Mrs. o. M. Colip returned home
from the Bismarck hospital Tuesday,
where she had been a patient for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. L. Hopkins entertained guests
for three tables of bridge Wednesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Alice Smith of Fargo. High score was
held by Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lein and Walter
Tyberg were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte.
Gertrude, Clara and Myron Rierso1l
spent the weekend at their home.
Mrs. Anna Strand and son Einar
were Sunday guests of ire Norton
Strand family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman, sol,
Everett and Mrs. August Westerman
were Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Andy Garnes, Jr., is on the honor
roll this term at the Bismarck schools.
Ella Schelling spent the weekend
at her home.
Alice ]. Smith returned to her home
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
at Fargo Sunday after spending ;
week at the L. Hopkins home.

at Fargo Sunday after spending a
week at the L. Hopkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer of Viii.
ton called at the Joe Kiefer home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinert and
family were Saturday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiefer were Sun
day dinner guests at the H. F. Di-
mond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. GarneS mOtored
to Bismarck Friday. Andy. Jr., re-
turned home with them for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Strand mot
ored to Bismarck Saturday. They
were accompanied by Alice Strand
who remained for few days.
Mr.. Jake Hochhalter of Beulah
Mont, Peter Hochhalter and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Smaluc of Glen Ullin wers
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hochhalter
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins motored
to Stanton Sunday. d
Bessie Wilson and Frances Tourt-
lotte spent the weekend in Regan.
Russell Hopkins was weekend WIS.,
itor at Harmon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Regan
By BERNADETTE HOPKINS

The following students are members
of the honor roll for the past 81,
weeks: Helen Aune, Florence Berg
Josephine Brennise, Margaret Garnes
Thelma Hanson, Lucille Lehr, Robert
Lundberg. Rollin Nicholson, Ruby
Mickelson. Shirley Basche, Mavis
Strand, Rosebud Strand and John
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Lundberg AND
son Robert motored to Bismarck Mon
day evening.
J. Danielson was a patient in the
Bismarck hospital for several days
last week, having had an operation
for cancer of the face. He is improv-
Ing rapidly at this time.
Mrs. ice Kiefer and Mrs. w. N
Kelly were Bismarck shoppers Wed
nesday. They motored down with
Mr.. Berg whose wife is patient ir
the st. AleXius hospital. Mrs. Berg
has shown slight improvement.
Billy Mickelson, small son of Mr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Verdict Of Lower.
Court Is Affirmed

The North Dakota supreme court
has affirmed a verdict of the Nelson
county district court where Charles
Jondahl was awarded a verdict OF
1894 for injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Harry E. Campbell. The accident &C.
Cured between Larimore and Grand
Forks August 10, 1890. The appeal to
the higher court was taken by Camp
bell. t N
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Unsurfaced Roads
In Poor Condition

Unsurfaced roads In the eastern and
south central portions Of the state are
heavy and slippery because Of heavy
rains in the eastern section and rain
with snow in the south central por-
ton, according to the weekly road
condition report issued Friday by the
state highway department. Surfaced
roads over the state were reported in
fair to good condition generally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
WITH CAlumET'S D0ublE7ACTl0n!

HALLOWEEN FUDGE CAKE
Il ess)
cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour
teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder
y teaspoon salt
u cup butter q other shortening
I cup sugar
2 squares Bakers Unsweetened Chocolate, melted
l egg, wen beaten
teaspoon vanilla
x cup milk
Sft dour once. measure, add baking powder and salt,
and sft together three times. Cream butter thoroughly.
add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and
fluffy Add chocolate and blend; then add egg and W
na Add -four, alternately with milk small amount 1t
time Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in
creased round loaf pan, in moderate oven (32S' F)
hour. Cover top and sides Of cake with orange hosng
(Au measurements are IeveL.) o,ss,. e.r corr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

builders; to erect tile and stucco garage,
1925 Juniper street; to cost $500.
Fred w. Horton, owner and builder
F.. G. Wilcox, designer; to erect one q
story brick, stone and frame dwelling,
5345 Twenty-eighth street; TO cost So
500.
w. C. & A. N. Miller owners and
builders; G. z. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick stone and frame
dwelling, 1914 Klingle street; to cost
So 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Walther, owners,
designers and builders; to erect two 2
story brick and frame dwellings, 1851
and 1883 FesSenden street; to cost &c.
300.
H. L. Walther. owner and builder: to
move dwelling on parcel $500 and par
eel 25-1o1, premises at 1881 Fessenden
street; to cost $4,000.
John Alden and G. w. Forsberg. own
ers; j. A. Melby, architect: Joseph A.
RIMS, builder: to erect one l-story brick
addition, rs I street southeast; to cost
$4,000.
Home Is Planned.
William A. Moore, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, Is Longfellow street; to cost
$4,000.
Consolidation Coal Co.. owners;
Frank Davis, builder; to make repairs.
1911 First street northeast; to cost
$4,000.
Ray F. Pifer, owner and builder: Ber-
nard c. Pifer, designer; to erect one /
story frame. tile and concrete dwelling.
1912 Fourteenth street northeast; to
cost $4,000.
S. M. Biron & Sons, owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers. archi-
tect; to erect two history brick addi-
tons. 49ll and 49l3 Georgia avenue;
10 cost $4,000.
Charles D. Sager. owner and builder;
George T. SantmyerS, architect: to erect
addition, 920 Fifth street; to cost 5000.
A. Parrella, owner; r. c. Archer, jr..
architect; William Thompson, builder:
to erect one l-story brick addition, 1921
North Capitol street; to cost 81 900.
D. c. Engineering Co.. Inc, owners; to
make repairs, 1400 Spring road; to cost
$1,000.
DR.. F. X Courtney owner and
builder; to make repairs, 560l Fourth
street: to cost 81 loo