davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
GhamberIain nns OeIarea.

Colonial. .MiniRsr Gtamberlain bisli
in elmer Bursn.U UerfammIune 81 Meilsn
norbueitli6 bon Bsntersborf cine Rebs.
in peI&sr ct srilarte: so boffs. Sbr
feb 2las msine 6reunbe. Wir fdmptten
ebrlib ssssn sinanber unb ttatsn ni6ts.
bsRsn mir uns iddmen uiibten." @e.
neral DsIarss. bsr ebenfaas ausessn
mar. bielt baum in Solldnbii& elne Rsoe.
in ipsI@sr CT ben gbamberIain aIs ,,ben
Ronn bsssi4nsts. ber bic S&doen in
Sabafriia pisbsr in Drbnuns brlnssn
psrps,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05


steim RGtr9en. @s lsbts sinmal am
5uBs bsr Slausn 8erss. in Narplanb,
Elm alter fAtpeissr Arst, bshsn &uf
iiber bic ansrenssnben Staaten bis
bintlbsr na@ 0irsinisn perbreitsi
mar. SIN elmer bon Or. Better Sabrnsp
in @bieaeo berauseessbsnsn g5ubl,ioiion.
.Qranien. Bote." psI6s eratis perianbi
tpirb. tpirb srsdblt. ipie Elm iunsss 2sbsn
burh einen Graum gsrsitct tpurDe. Gin
dbnIidss ersisnib irus fi& Dor 2ur,sm
in @iseonfn iu. Serr Wiibslm Wlit'
tslfabt in Dssauipssa, Wis., f&reibt
bartiber pie fOlet: .,Dspautpssa. @is.,
10. DIT. 1909. Dr, g. Sobrnsp. @s'
strtsr Sr. d.! SO mus Sbnsn init.
tbsilen. tpas i'd fir eln grlebnib nit BEN
Alpsnirduter 8lutbelsber eebabt babe, sS
ia bsinabe bic @sfdi&te tpie bon bsm
alten Or. Sabrnep SD babe cine iIsins
gnfelin BEL mir. fe N etnas iiber A
Sabre alt, bic puroe Dor Elm paar Wo.
Hsn 70 frani, bob mir a[le ea&ten iis
triseis bas 9ppbusfsbsr. Dir bef&Ioi.
fen sinen D0ftor bOIsn su laHsn. @is
Fs bapon t6rts. fasts Fs sIei&, iis MOLE
9a's Wsolsin trinfsn, bann iudroe iis
seianb. g8ir ipoQtsn atsr bod sum Doi'
tor; aber fis purbs 10 aufaereet unb riei
lmmsr. fie peae bios Dupa's NIpsnirdu.
ter, bann nlrbe Ie seiuno. ,,@ui.
faete i'd. bas iol ssi&sbsnl" DW ga.
ben ibr bon bsm alpsntrduter BIuibels.
bsr nad @ori&riit unb @ott isi DanI
baIb mar iis auf BEN Dsee Der Bsi.
isrupe. So babe bunn INNER peitsi
nit biefer Mebisin nah Borldrift fort
ssfabren unb su unisrsr Sreubs III fl
nun sans ssfunb. "-Sisrsu m6&teu ipil
NOD bemsrien, oab Sorni's Alpsnlrdutsl
8lutbeIsber feline Apolbsier. Disoijin iit
ionbsrn nur bur@ 2olal' Aesnten obel
birsit BON Sabriinnisn. Or. Better 5abr'
nsp. ll2-ll4 SO. SOsns Nps,, in gbil
eneo. Sa., i'm Sale tsIns Assntur in
lDris ID, bsjOesR RsrbsB Tam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

Sn BEN Baismsnt Der bsuti&sn
@pone. Gsmeinbe in At&balb tpiro am
10. Stbruar cine Donation fatifinbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

~ apsissn fnbsn bur& bas ,,@o.
4sabtatt" bic peitshs 8erbrsitHne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Alexandria County News.

The following teachers have been elected
to teach in the public schools Of Alexandria
county for the next scholastic year: For
Ballston School. Prof A. p. r. Works,
principal; Mrs. Jennie L. Thornton, assist
ant For Glencarlyn School. Miss Gresh-
am: for Columbia School. no teachers yet
elected. For Carne School. Prof. s. F. Stall
cup; for the Saegmuller School, Edward
Stalcup.
Colored teachers have been elected as fol-
lows: For Kemper School,. Sumner u.
Holmes; ROsslyn School. Miss Ella M. Bos-
ton: Halls Hill School. Mrs. Roberta Whit
ing. Teachers for jefferson district will be
elected later.
Messrs. Frederick A. Cogswell and
Ray Cogswell of Washington. ID. c., have
purchased two lots and one lot respective
ly. from James E. Clements at Ballston for
$50 each and have purchased two Of the
houses that were lately sold from the land
taken in Washington for the new union car
removing them for erection on their Ball
ston lots.
Mr.. A. P. Douglas. Dr. Charles B. Num-
son and Col. w. c. Shelley. trustees of
Arlington school district have selected
set of plans for the construction OF the
new graded public school house on Column
bia pake. near Arlington post Office, which
plans have been approved by thu superin-
tendent. James E. Clements OF the county
schools and bids have been asked for fur
nishinE material and labor and the con-
structton of the same. The intention Of the
trustees and superintendent is TO hasten
will be ready for use by the list of Novcm-
Der next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Army Orders.

Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Lieutenant Colonel Samuel L.
Woodward, 7th Cavalry, one months ex-
tension: Major ]. Estcourt Sawyer quarter
master. one months extension on account
burne, 9Th Cavalry. one month: Captain
Earle D'A. Pearce. Artillery Corps one
months extension: First Lieutenant Robert
H. Sillman. 10Th Infantry. three months;
Major George G. Paddock. 9th Cavalry
two months extension; First Lieutenant
Charles H. Danforth. 18th Infantry two
months; Second Lieutenant w. G. Peace,
Artillery Corps; Second Lieutenant David
A. Lindsay, LIST Infantry, twenty days ex-
tension: Second Lieutenant Julian L. Dodge,
25th Infantry, three months and Contract
Surgeon e. D. Sinks. two months.
The following named officers have been
ordered to examination for promotion:
Captain Charles B. Hardin. 18th Infantry;
Captain Harry A. Leonhaeuser 25th In
fantry; Captain Charles W. Penrose, 2Sth
Infantry; First Lieuteant Clarence X. Day.
14th Cavalry. and Second Lieutenants Will
lam w. Taylor, jr, 22d Infantry, and Henry
A. Bell. 22d infantry; Second Lieutenant
Philip ]. LAUDER. 25th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Conrad 8. Babcock, Sd Cavalry
Captain v. X. Hart, 18th Infantry, has
been detailed to duty in the quartermasters
department and assigned to duty on the
transport Thomas. relieving Captain Jesse
M. Baker, QuartermaSter.
Captain o. N. Lissak, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to the armory
Springfield, Mass, en- business in connec-
ton with the behavior Of ammunition in
machine guns. @ SO.
First Lieutenant John ]. Toffey. IT., 4th
hospital. Washington barracks, for treat
ment. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Naval Orders.

Commander G. F. W. Holman (retired),
to additional duty and to command the
Saratoga.
Lieut. B. w. Wells, jr.. from the Olympia
and await orders.
Lieut.. H. H. Hough, when discharged
treatment at the naval hospital, navy yard
New York, N. Y, granted two months sick
leave.
Lieut. r. N. Marble, jr., from command
Of the Winslow to command the Morris.
Lieut. ]. R. Brady, from the naval tor
nedo station. Narragansett Bay, r. l., to
the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Paymaster M. r. Goldsborough, from the
navy yard. New York. N. Y. to the indie
pendence, navy yard, Mare Island. Cal.
Acting Gunner G. C. Layer, to the navy
yard. Norfolk. Va. for duty on board tor
pedo boats in reserve at that station.
Chief Sailmaker ]. A. Long from the
naval station. Guam, to his home, via the
Sclace, and await orders
Acting Boatswain H. F. Marker, from the
Alabama to the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Anacostia and Vicinity,

The theft Of a mortar hod valued at 50,
is charged against Anthony Fredbry. q
negro laborer. by Dorsey Logan, Good
Hope colored man. Fredbry was arrested
Saturday evening as hedwas coming from
Good Hope by Officer John Stewart. 1t is
charged that the hod was removed from
the new school house now being built in
that suburb, and 1t was found In his pos
session. "a n
George J. P. Mailer has under erection on
Carroll street, in Twining City. a two
story frame dwelling. TEN II
Frederick Wynn is having built on the
Naylor road near Minnesota avenue, Twin
ing City. two-story frame dwelling.
Harry Fractions. the seven-year-old col
ored boy who recently ran away from his
home. on Elvin avenue. in Hillsdale, has
been returned to his parents He was To-
Gated In the southwestern part Of the city.
where he had passed several nights in a
vacant house: The report had become cir
culated that he was last seen while SWIM
ming. and 1t was feared he had drowned.
Mrs. @. II. Bury and Miss Julia Yates
are spending number Of weeks at Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
CAN'T HELP 1T.
COFFEE NERVES ALWAYS ON EDGE.

The easy way to get rid OF coffee nerves on edge
IL to quit the coffee and drink well-made Postum
Food Coffee in its place.
When the Postum 10 thoroughly boiled 1t fur
nshes rich-tasting food drink and 1t Is then easy
and pleasant to shift from the drug to the food
coffee.
A Washington lady says: ''For a long time I
suffered from nervous headache and was 90
weak and worn out all the time that hardly
able to do my housewofk Every little thing wor-
RED me and the noise Of my two little children
and patient with them. but 1t seemed the harder
tried the crosser grew, until I was discouraged
almost to despair. l had been using coffee three
times q day for about IL years. Several months
ago read an article In a religious paper telling
about Postum Food Coffee, and l made up my mind
coffee was causing my trouble.
80 shut down on the coffee, which was easy
when l used Postum My headaches grew more
peinful at first. but not surprised at this
and was determined to Let coffee alone and rive
Postum a fair trial. In few days Postum had
driven most Of the drug effects & coffee odt OF my
system. The headaches grew less and finally stop.
ped altogether, and for the past three Months
have been q different person. The headaches are
all gone, my strength 10 coming back nerves arc
steady and l feel rested in place Of tired all the
time.
II know 1t was coffee that caused all the trouble
and am certain that Postum is rapidly repairing
all the wrongs that coffee caused. always tel
people when recommending Postum to be sure to
make It according TO directions; don't forget to boil
1t 10 mnutes' Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
Send to the company for particulars by mail Of
extension Of time on the $4,000 cooks' contest
for 7S6 money prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Barnard.
VermjlliOn agt. Vermilion: sale decreed,
with James T. Hunter trustee to sell. Car
roll agt. Carroll; contract and sale con-
firmed. Nesbit agt Standard Butterine
Company; defendant authorized to execute
release of trust. Revells agt. Revells; com.
plainant ordered to file testimony in twenty
days. Shine agt. Watson; receiver direct
ed to turn over funds and be discharged.
Hurt agt. Raub; time to file answer ex-
tended (by Justice Pritchard.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Barnard.
In re W. w. jackson; F. w. Brandenburg
appointed receiver.
District Court-Justice Pritchard.
In re condemnation for Washington Term
inal Company; Geo, F. Hardin appointed
appraiser in lieu of John L. Weaver dis
qualified. In re Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, condemnation: do.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate OF Emma c. Carroll. will dated
September 10, 1900 filed Estate of George
Wright. letters of administration granted
Chas E. Cannon ct al, petition for leave to
invest funds. In re Camille Jacobs ct al.
petition for appointment Of guardian filed
and Kate G. Jacobs appointed guardian;
bond $1,000. Estate of Henry II. Jacobs.
letters Of administration granted to Kate
6: Jacobs: bond 5000. Estate Of Louis
w. Richie. account passed. In re Clara
]. Harner, do. Estate of Frank w. Pfaff.
order of publication. Estate of Efae D.
Adams, Alfred E. Adams appointed admin
istrator; bond 500. Estate of Alice M.
Darrall will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Francis c..
Darrall; bond $500. Estate of Geo. Milton
Jones. proof of publication. Estate of Will
mer w Wetzel, will dated April q. 1888,
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Accordance Of Bond.

Mr.. G. B. Coleman, superintendent Of re-
pairs of the District, has recommended to
the Commissioners that the bond of the
Brennan Construction Company for the
concreting of the yard at the Gales School
be accepted. Mr. Coleman forwarded three
bids to the Commissioners. one each from
the Brennan Construction Company, the
Colburn Paving Company and the Gran
ford Paving Company. The bid of the
Brennan company was for 81 $40, and pro-
vides for the grading Of the parking on the
north. west end south sides of the school
building and the paving Of this space under
the regulations of the District governing
the paving of sidewalks.
The recommendation Of Mr.. Coleman has
been approved by the Engineer Commits
sioner, Col. Biddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Recommends Acceptance Of Bid.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle has rec
commended to his associates that the bid Of
H. I. Gregory be accepted for the repairs to
the stoves in the various school houses in
the District. The recommendation is based
on a report from the superintendent OF re-
pairs, who examined the bids submitted for
the work and recommended the acceptance
Of that filed by H L Gregory. The schools
Mott, Potomac, Randall, Garfield. Hillsdale,
Birney, Benning (white). Benning (oolored).
Good Hope HILL Prospect Street. Conduit
Road Grant s.l hoad' MI ,t Pleasant. J: ,
Road. Bladensburg Road, Van Buren, An
mex and Brightwood lcoloredo. The bid Of
n. I. Gregory was &41220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
SUPPLIED WITH MILK.
Commissioner West Makes Provision
for Smallpox Patients.

Commissioner West has made arrange
ments whereby the persons confined at the
smallpox hospital and detention camp will
be supplied with milk from the Washington
Asylum herd OF mich cows. Heretofore the
District has been paying 80 cents per gallon
for the milk used in the hospital and the
camp. This price was considered very high.
and Commissioner West after consultation
with Superintendent Stoutenburgh of the
Washington Asylum. decided that the milk
should be supplied from the Districts own
herd. Mr.. Stoutenburgh said that he could
furnish the milk without detriment to his
own institution. and the experiment will
therefore be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
FLOUR FOR THE TROOPS.
Measures for It's Protection Taken by
Gen Wade

Gen Wade. commanding the division OF
the Philippines. has found it necessary to
take additional measures for the protection
Of the -four issued to the troops in the
islands The situation is explained in
recent general order in which Gen. Wade
says:
Flour is very liable to become infested
with weevils in this climate: to prevent
this commissary officers will see that -four
is carefully stored. the sacks brushed fire.
quently. and when possible exposed to the
sun in a dry place. Inspectors will note
on their returns If the requirements of this
order are observed at posts. and they will
not condemn -four simply because it Is in
tested with weevils. as. II the presence of
weevils in flour otherwise OF good quality
is promptly discovered and they are sifted
out the quality OF the flour may not be
materially injured.
"If flour has a disagreeable odor or is
caked. musty or moldy 80 that good bread
cannot be made with it. 1t should be con-
demned: but that fact should be established
by actual test. the cause of damage having
been previously established by q board of
survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Favor Sansbury for Sheriff.

In Mellwood district a delegation, headed
by State Senator Wilson, was elected, TO-
voring the nomination of Wiley Sansbury
for sheriff, and the delegation from Queen
Anne district will vote for William Jones
for that office. During the past day or SO
pronounced boom has been started IN
favor of nominating William Owens OF
Laurel district for sheriff. 1t is claimed
that he is the only man in that district that
can heal the factional fight that has waged
there for several years, and that he would
be a strong candidate. 1t is believed that
If Mr.. Tighe can be induced to give up his
legislature Mr.. Owens will receive the solid
support of the Ave upper districts for the
office of sheriff.
In Surratt district Mr.. George A. Hardy
secured delegation favorable to his nomt.
nation for county treasurer, and in Spaull
ing district the delegation will favor the
nomination of Mr.. Richard ]. Swami fol
county commissioner.
1t is the general impression that the
county convention. to be held the 18th in
slant, will be characterized by unusual
harmony, and that the ticket nominated
will be fairly representative of the inter.
ests of the entire county.
delightful party of young people of this
town enjoyed an outing at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday afternoon. The party was
chaperoned by Mesdames James c. Rogers.
], c. Robinson, Rexford M. Smith, Nellie
Fuller Brooks and e. A. Fuller.
Miss Nellie Hyatt of Mitchellsville return
ed this morning after pleasant stay with
Mrs, r. M. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Change In Quartermaster Generals Of
fee.

Major l. W. Littell of the quartermaster's
department has been relieved from duty in
New York and ordered to this city for the
purpose Of taking charge of the clothing
branch in the quartermaster generals Of
fee. In that duty he will succeed Major ].
B. Bellinger. who is to be assigned to the
charge of the construction branch of the
same office. Major Bellinger recently con-
cluded a tour Of duty at the West Point
Military Academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Result Of Mistake.

Grant Payne. colored, thirty-fve years
old was found at LIST and Canal streets
southwest Saturday night suffering from
two cuts on the side of his head. He said
he had been injured by a street car con-
ductor who assaulted him by mistake. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where his injuries were dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Knee Ddslocated.

Alexander Washington, cofored, twenty
three years old. was overcome by tired
feeling Saturday night while on his way
home and fell from q street car at Penn
syivania avenue and 7th street southeast.
He wanted to go to his home at 9Th and
M streets southeast. but had to 60 to the
Emergency Hospital instead. The surgeons
found he had suffered dislocatiOn OF the
left knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Lieut.. Valentines Resignation.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton of Lieut.. w. C. Valentine. 4th Infan-
try, who has been under trial before an
army ceurt-martial on various charges in
GLIDING failure to pay his debts. 1t began
to be difficult to get testimony for the con-
duct OF the trial and when Lieutenant VAL
entine expressed desire to resign the War
Department accepted 1t flor the good Of
the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
CONDENSED LOCALS.

James Curry. fifty years old. was taken
suddenly Ill in his room at the Mount
Vernon Hotel about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning The ambulance was summoned
and the sick man was removed to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The sudden death Of Belle Richardson
colored. thirty-seven years old. was report
ed to the police yesterday. The woman
died at her home. %15 Richardson street,
about 2 o'clock in the morning. Her death
was the result of natural causes and GER
tificate was given accordingly.
Charles p. Plat. flfty-eight years old, iiv-
ing at 426 LIST street northeast, was taken
sick on Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street
yesterday morning. He was cared for at
Christianis drug store until the arrival Of
the ambulance. when he was removed to
the Emergency Hospital.
A man who gave his name as Henry
Evans and said he lived at 4O6 A street
southeast was found at 18th and O streets
yesterday morning about $50 o'olook suf-
fering from slight scalp wound. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. where
his injury was dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

A colored woman named Lizzie McQuay,
who lives at Ali Sd street northeast, became
Ill In Mrs. Carter's lunch room at 2OS2 7th
street Saturday AFTERNOON and was re-
geons fount that her Illness was not of the
nature calling for treatment by them and
sent her to the police station. Her sister
subsequently took her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

Thomas A. Darneille. forty wears old.
a resident of Georgetown. became suddenly
I'll at the Marine Band Concert at the White
House Saturday afternoon. The sick man
was cared for by two nurses from the
Emergency Hospital until the arrival of
the ambulance. when he was taken to the
hospital He recovered In a short time and
was able to 70 homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
oP1UM's SALE AT MANILA.
Gov. Taft Says That an Investigate
Will Be Made.

Will Be Made.
The Secretary of War has been notified
by Gov. Taft at Manila by cable, that final
action on the subject of the importa-
ton and sale of opium in the Philippines
will be suspended pending a thorough in
vestigation of the subject. which is to be
made by a special board consisting of Ed
ward C. Carter. chief of the bureau of pub
lie health of Manila: Bishop Brent Of the
Philippine Episcopal Church. and Dr. AL
bert. an official of the Philippine govern
ment.
The members of the board will leave Ma
Mia on the 18th instant and will visit
Japan. Formosa, Shanghai Hong Kong,
Java. Singapore and Burmah. Upon their
return to Manila they will present a report
to the Philippine commission. recommend
ing the best method to regulate the impor-
tation of opium. and If possible to prohibit
its Importation except for medicinal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

FEDERAL LODGE, NO. /, F. A. A. NJ. AUGUST
10. 19O3.-A special communication Of Federal
Lodge will he held at Masonic Temple at !
o'clock WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August u,
1903 to attend the funeral of Bro. John L.
Nichols, 2. N. large attendance is desired
nm10-2t ALFRED J. ARNOLD w. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10


Estate and Trust Company Original lot 4,
square go. The property is located at the
intersection of New Jersey avenue and D
street southeast. The consideration was
Real Estate Transfers.
New Jersey avenue and D street south
east-John Miller ct ux. to Manor Reaf Es-
tate and Trust Company, original lot 4.
square 692: $4,000. -
County-George J. seufferle to same,
land described by metes and bounds; $780,
$50
Sixth street southeast between A and B
streets-Wm. H. Coffin ct al to Benjamin
Schw-rtz. part original lot II. square $40;
SO.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-David Moore
ct ux. to Benjamin B. F. Graves, lot %,
block 81; $40.
B street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Mary Ann Hooper to Elizabeth
]. Frahm. part original lot 1, square 7S4;
$40.
Lanier Heights-Estelle H. semple to
George S. Rees, lot 40; $40.
South Observation-Disclosures A. Truser
to Herman E. Burgess, lot %. block 6; $40.
Margaret NJ Marsh ct viz, VIM. J., to
same, lot "a, block 8; $40.
Girls Portion-Sue H. Y. Bradley ct al. to
Beatrice c. Cruise lot 10; $40.
Petworth-Isaac H. Bryant ct al. to
Thomas Sampson. part lot SO, square 81;
$40.
Hartford Place-R. Golden Donaldson ct
ux. to Mary L. Clinedinst. lot Z; $40.
Washington Heights-John L. Warren ct
al, trustees, to Edwin L. Porter, lot 80,
block 5, and lot 3S. block 6; $14,7OO.
Twelfth street northwest between w
street and Florida avenue-Diller B. Croft
to Hanora A. Goddard. lot 200, square 271;
$40.
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Mary L. Gibbons. one. two-story and cell
lar frame dwelling. Blair, avenue near
Chestnut avenue. Takoma Park: cost $500.
Charles Henry Butler. repairs to 1886 i
street northwest; cost, 5000.
F. l.. Mayer. repairs to 171S and 172O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; COST 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

BUILDING


ESTABLISHED TWENTY-OSA fBA9A
ASSETS, $40 9S9 ~.
SURPLUS. &119, 860.TA
Pays interest at the rate OF Z per cent In.
terest paid every three months, Interest charged
to borrowers por cent. 500 foz 81 L1optA.
$1,000 for IS per month. 5000 for SIS per
month. .l.4,,Gei
Interest on Building Loans charged only al the
money Is used. $40 expenses only charged %
obtaining a loan.
ONCE. H06 1ltA o.
ANDREW GLASS, President
JOHN COOK. seesets9.
If