davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Nebraaka

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 1s.-Nebraska re,
publicana In state convention nominated
John B. Barnes for the supreme court
Endorsed President Roosevelt for 9 sec-
ond term and John z. Webster, OF oms,
ha. for vice president. condemle'
Bryanism and adopted Z platform osal.
ing with trusts and other problems M.
Webster has been q lawyer m leaolne
republican IN Nebraska for 80 years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

campment of 1904 will be held, and
elected the following officers:
Commander in Chief-Gen. John c.
Black, of Illinois.
Senior Vice Communicated. C. Ma
son Keene, of California.
Junior Vice Commander-Col, Harry
Kessler, of Montana.
Surgeon in Chief-George A. Harmon,
of Ohio.
Chaplain in Chief-Winfeld Scott, of
Arizona.
Reports Received.
Commander in Chief Thomas J.
Stewart read his annual report, which
was received with applause.
The report Of Inspector General F.
A. Walsh contained the following fig
ures: Number OF posts, GIL, a loss
of five; members in good standing,
255, 100, a loss of 9,162; aggregate Of
post relief funds, $3O0,06 an increase
of $25.185; aggregate expenditure by
posts for relief, $158,666, a decrease Of
$60,513."
Spanish War Veterans Meet.
The veterans Of the Spanish-American
war and the Philippines insurrection
held largely attended reunion Wednes-
day night, and camp fires at their arm
DRY on Ellis street. Previous to the ar
rival Of their guests the election of off.
GERS was held with the following re-
suits: Commander-in-chief, Gen, Owen
Summers, Of Oregon; senior vice COM
mander, Maj. B. T. Slime, of California;
junior vice commander, Col. ]. L. Nc
Clintock, Of Arizona; Judge advocate
general, Gen. w. P..Metcalf, of Kansas;
surgeon general, Maj. Z. S. Brown, OF
Washington; chaplain general, Rev. Jo-
seph s. Wooley, of Rhode Island; officer
Of the day. Lieut.. I. Hartman, OF ldano,
Business Completed.
San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The grand
army veterans and the ladies OF the
auxiliary bodies completed their ousl.
ness yesterday, and the remainder u
their time was devoted to sight-seeing'
The closing feature in the evening was
q national campfire reunion at the me-
chanics' pavilion. An address OF WEI
come was delivered by Maj. Gen. W. n.
Shafter, and 1t was responded to brlens
by Gen. John 6. Black. the new COM
mander In chief, who received an osa,
ton. Other addresses were made ana
congratulatory kilograms passed pc
tween Gen. John b. Gordon, commander
in chief ofthe United Confederate Vetes-
ans. and Commander Black.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

A monster cheese, weighing two
tons, will probably be manufactured
IN New York state and sent to the st.
Louis exposition next spring. "New
York is the greatest cheese-producing
state in the union" said Agricultural
Commissioners Wieting, land the big
gest cheese ever made in the world
ought to grace our exhibit at st.
Louis"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
No Di.crimfnntin.

washington, Aug. 21.-2resident
Roosevelt declares that no dsscriminas
Ilon VIII be practiced by the govern
meat against nonunion workmen ava
ma me right to form unions Is on-
tonal with employees. = w
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Only Rifle Shots,

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 22.-The report Of
Capt. Dunn. Of the Petrol. who cbasea
the American boat Silver Spray, which
was alleged to be fishing in Canadian
waters. says that the shots fred u,ara
from an ordinary rife. There 49, .1e
ten-pounder on the boat, but it was not
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Big Mills Close ne

M,nneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 2o.-rh.
Ancnor and 2. mills Of the Pillsbnrys
Wash6urn Flour Mills COMPANY. .nd
n1lis C,D. and G Of the Northwe.t.-s
consolidated Milling company. All -
which have been running night ana ~. =
:. nass closea The closing Of the six miis.;
40 oue to the shortage Of wheat
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

William Mackabee will celebrate his
Tooth birthday in September in the
Naval home in Philadelphia. He is
the Oldest living veteran of the Ameri-
can navy. Mr.. Mackabee was born in
Baltimore in 1903 and joined the fri
gate Constitution in 1917. He served
nearly continuously in the navy until
compelled by old age to go to the
Naval home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
civil WAR HER0ES
AGAIN IN PlRl0E|
Veterans, with Ranks rhjDn., :
But Their Spirits u%aqusasss, e't'
Present Pathetic Picture,
Gen. John c. Black. =,
I'd Commander in CHI. Elect
eanpment to BE Held in na.., En-
aso4-oncial. Make Repos.. ''n in
Other Business Ii rra and

san francisco, Aug. 2o.-Ten
survivors OF the civil war pass thousand
view Wednesday, marching to ~ IN re,
tiaistunes that inspired them 10 me mar.
~ years ago. Above the nation laeay0s
borne by every marcher, proud,n eolors,
torn and tattered flags. Thaso ''oated
empty sleeves and limping gait wa. with
quent reminders OF the sorrow "eleelo'
OF var Unlike the parade Of e T1a glory
with the quick-marching line - uesosy,
this procession was the measurs soutn,
steady tread of age. AS the differe sno
visions marched along waves NJ en' d.
ment passed over marchers ana senll'
tors. There were many still visorp pe.'a'
line. but they waited for then oas IN
comrades, and the column halted a. at'a
on It's two-mfle course. '''ep
Black Elected Command.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Tbe o.,
Army Of the Republic THURSDAY snn Eau"
ed Boston as the place in which tha ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Young n Ch1.1

mashington, Aug. 1s.-The ren.r.,
army stan has come into eris.snsa
W..n 8. B. N. Young Is chief ~
stan will consist Of one lieutansa.saNnnee
ssn a. one major general. q brleadier
e=o,onsls. 'our colonels. six Lieutenant
so'onels, Y majors and 20 captafns
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

Springfield, spoke in the morning on
Hale johnson as a Lawyer and Patri-
OF" In the afternoon addresses were
delivered by Hon. John G. Wolley, Of
Chicago, National Chairman Oliver w.
Stewart, and Former Congressman
George w. Fithian.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
COLOMBIA Wants
new Canal Deal
The Senate Refuses to Ratify the
Agreement Providing for the
Great Enterprise.

Stems Taken to Reopen Negotiations
which Mems a Longer Delay
President Roosevelt Not Surpriseu
over Adverse Action-lnclina-
ton to COn1ider moth Deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Csrtncatss Nos. are and s.SS2 for ioj
shares each OF the stock Of the New Central ooA
Company OF Maryland; certificates 10 the name
Of Charles Bush. Holder please oommunicats
With the comDAays No. ! RnaAdsAy. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
A Good Story by Miss Bisland.

In Elizabeth Bisland's story "A Candle
of Underst anding" Harper 4 Brothers)
we begin with the heroine in childhood and
follow her to that time, not 80 very far
along in the course Of her years. when
she tires of the hollow business Of stage
acting and flies from New York back to her
Southern home and to Lorraine Quental,
who is also young. Mary Ann was the
heroine's real name, but they called her
Marian on the plantation, and that modified
name is preserved in the story. Marian
purports to be her own historian, and the
vivacious manner of her narrative is APP
parent from the beginning, where she
frankly records that she hoped out Of bed
at the banging of the plantation bell, sat
on the floor to put on her stockings, washed
her face with the wet corner Of towe
and was out in jiffy for an early morning
ride with Concannon. the overseer. who
called her tomboy as he hoisted her or
the back Of the recalcitrant plantation
animal called Hyena.
There was trouble about Lorraine. One
time Mr.. Quental. who was a singularlJ
detestable man to be Lorraine's father
caught little Marian by the shoulder
and shook her. Marian's father. wht
was in bed, cried out to Mr.. Quental: Gee
out Of my house, you scoundrelly spy. Yo,
Yankee! You traitor" Mr.. Quental shool
|, Marian again and slapped her, whereupon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

In his book OF essays, -The Development
Of the Drama" Charles Scribner's Sons),
Prof. Brander Matthews considers Greek
and Roman tragedy and comedy, the
medieval drama, the drama in Spain,
England and France, the drama in the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and
the future of the drama. He says that tho
evolution of the drama, in the compre-
hensive stages OF 1t thus outlined, has not
hitherto been described in a single volume.
Moreover he takes into account here sthe
threefold influence exerted on the form Of
the drama Of every epoch by the demands
OF tho actors, by the size and shape and
circumstances OF the theatres of that time,
and by the changing prejudces OF the con-
Temporary audiences and this, he says,
has not been done in any history OF dramatic
literature before.
or course, the author regards the drama
more seriously than another might with
whom the consideration Of 1t is not a pro-
fession. He sees things that might be
veiled from the careless, as where he dis
covers the likeness OF Ibsen to Sophocles
AThus II Ia that Ibsen stretches back across
the centuries to clasp hands with Sophocles;
and u comparison Oh Cne SUSTAINING skeleton
of the story in 'Tdipus the King with that
in Ghosts will bring out the fundamental
likeness OF the Scandinavian dramatst
to the Greek-at least In 80 far as the build
ing OF their plots is concerned. Inspired
in the one case by the idea OF fate and in
the other by the doctrine Of heredity. each
of them worked out theme Of overwhelm-
ing import and Of weighty simplicity. Each
OF them in his drama dealt not so much
with action in the present before the eye
Of the spectator, IA with the appalling and
ineIorabIe consequences Of action in the
past before the play began. In both dramas
these doe = ne long ago are not Set forth
in BRIT exposition more or less ingeniously
included in the earlier scenes; they are
slow revealed. one by one, In the course
OF ~" nIay and each at the moment when
the lryoIation IL most narrowing
Prof Matthews treats the three unitics
respectfully. providing them always with
ca'i'al initials, though he does not ayprove
Of the mistaken conception of then, that
tho French maintained so long He EN-.
pioys repeatedly a master thought OF NJ.
Ferdinand Brunetiere's. who declares
that the DIANA differs from the other forms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Of literature in that it must always deal
with some exertion OF the human will"
that is, "must present a struggle Per-
haps M. Brunetiere was indebted to hint
Of Hegel's. Prof. Matthews says. At any
rate. this law that he formulates IL I'M
portant."
Equally important, we must think, since
our essayist makes much use OF 1t, is prln-
ciple evolved by another French critic
.The late Francisque Sarcey maintained
that every subject for play, every theme.
every plot, cont aimed certain possible scenes
which the playwright was bound to present
on the stage These he called the scenes
d faire, the scenes which had to be done,
which could not be shirked, but must be
shown in action. He asserted that the
spectator vaguely desires these scenes,
and is dumbly disappointed II they take
place behind closed doors and are only
narrated" There was a time, Of course.
when the ontrary of this was insisted upon
in France, and when Voltaire and others
objected fiercely to the visible slaughter
ings in Shakespeare. NJ Sarcey corrected
the early French impression and made 1t
possible for later French draniatists OF I'M
trammelled methods to feel comfortable
We suppose that scene 4 faire may also
be one that the spectator definitely rather
than vaguely desires and would be voci1-
erously rather than dumbly disappointed
about in case he Was not allowed to see 1t.
The essays have a smooth and agreeable
style, contain much information. ana are
interesting. We remark in them the cur
tailed spellings @rimed" Gor rhymed),
altho,' /. program" "decad" and 'dialos
The word "dramaturgic" is much used and
It definitely impressive. The hyphenated
form, man of-letters, Is scruPulously en-
ployed; II makes the man In question seem
brother to the man-Of-war. The essay
on the future of the drama is Disappointing
il reveals less than we had hoped-indeed,
we cannot see that it reveals anything.
As to the drama as it was from thirteen
to three years ago, 1t is encouraging to
read: an the final decad Of the century
there was abundant evidence that the
drama WAS rising rapidly in the esteem OF
thoughtful men and women. This higher
repute was due In part, Of course, to the
respectful attention which was compelled
by the weight and might OF Ibsen's plays.
III
dramatists in the various languages to
grapple resolutely with the problems OF
life and to deal honestly with the facts of
existence. Verga and Sudermann. Pinero
and Echegaray, are names to be neglected
by no one who wishes to understand the
trend Of modern thought. The
theatre was even beginning ag' In to attract
the poets; and Hauptmann and Roetand,
D'Annunzio and Phillips, having mastered
the methods of the modern stage, and hav-
ing ascertain it's limitations and its posi-
bilties, proved that there need be no more
talk Of divorce between poetry and the
drama" To this we may add that Ben
Hur" is still running and that "Erminie'
is to Re presented in Paris. Those who wish
to understand the trend OF modern
thought will please not forget it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Justice Jacobs In jail.

PAssAIo, N. j.. Sept, 25.-Leo Jacobs,
Justice OF the Peace and recorder Of the
borough OF Wellington, was committed to
the Hackensack jail last nj ht by Mayor
Collins, charged with taking 81 800 from the
Wellington Building and Loan Association.
Ex-Justice John j. Polmann OF Walling-
ton visited the prisoner at the Hacken-
sack jail to-day. He said this afternoon
TINT Jacobs admitted taking tho money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Moro Tales by Mr.. Conrad.

Three more tantaiizing stories by Mr..
Joseph Conrad, this time dealing chiefly
with love, are called after the first and
longest. -Falk" Mcclure, Phillips h Co..
They are tantalizing because Mr.. Conrad, as
In youth" shows how well he can write
and how capable he Ia Of doing something
big; and yet. somehow, he stops short. The
elaborate preparation Of scenery and at
mosphere and the savage hero he has
fashioned in the title story do not blend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Archbishop to Consecrate sunern Church

Archbishop Farley, accompanied by Chan
cellor Hayes, Bishop Van de vyver Of Rich
mond. and the Rev. John Wynne, s. j.,
went 10 Suffern, N. Y, yesterday, where
the archbishop will to-day consecrate tho
Church Of the Sacred Heart. which is the
gift Of Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. The prel-
ates will be the guests OF Mrs. Ryan at her
summer estate, Montebello
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Missing Ohio OniciaI suspended.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 25.-Gcorge NJ.
Collier, Chief State Inspector Of Engineers,
was suspended from his Office to-day by
Gov. Nash. and the Attorney General was
directed to bring suit to recover 12,71s on
his bond, that being the amount OF his
alleged shortage. Collier has been nissing
ainco Sept. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
NEW hooks.
Continued from Fifth Page.

the views set forth In them. Whether
they do or not. they surely make inter-
esting reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales Washington Gas certificates.
3 .o00a11S. 3.0c0all3. 2.0O0G1f3.
Capital Traction, 5Ql235a-
Washington Gas, 25d57iz. 254olss, ga
574s, lass 25657i<. 25G57ls.
Lanston, 1OOGIS
After ealI-Washington Street Rail-
way As, 3.DO0G7 1is. 1,000uIlSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
COURT RECORD.

Court OF Appeals-Present: Mr.. Jus
tiee Morris and Mr.. Justice Shepard,
and Harry n. ClabaU On, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia.
order designating Harry NJ. Clabaugh
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court or
member Of this court in the hearing
and decision OF cases Nos. 1857 and 1855
absence Of Chief Justice Alvey.
13s9-Johnson ct al vs.. Thomas; argu-
ment continued by w. r. Andrews for
az peIlee. and by d. ". Baker. for APP
pellee, and concluded by 5. Herbert
Giesy, for appellants.
l357-United States use CHAPMAN VS..
City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company; and 1853. United States use
Briscoe vs.. City Trust. Safe Deposit
and Surety Company; argument COM
lnenced by c. II. Merillat FOR appellants.
son-Marshall VS.. Husant; order OF pub
lication lands vs.. Horn; sale finally
ratified. with reference 70 auditor
American Ice Company vs.. Young; pro
Church VS.. Unknown Heirs Of J. Mer-
son: do. Goodale vs.. GOOdale. proof
dered. Terrell VS.. Adams r. A. Jones
and Andrew Wilson appointed trustees
10 sell. Roddy VS.. Slater; order or pub
icatiOn-
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson
In re Camillas Edmonds; claim re-
ferred 10 referee 10 take testimony and
receivers restrained from sale.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
United States W. Lancaster; demurrer
20 amend declaration sustained as 20
FIRST and fourth counts overruled as TO
second and third counts. with leave 10
amend frs and fourth counts within
twenty days; plaintiffs attorney Gran
dal Maekey; defendants attorneys, T. J..
Jeffords and Jefferson Chandler. United
States use Carney vs.. Leahy; motion
for new trial continued TO December Il
1903; plaintiffs attorneys, Hill & Boyle;
defendants attorneys. Sheehy e. Sheehy.
Lawson vs.. Iugersoll; verdict for plain
tid for 1881; plaintiffs attorneys. Z.
s. DuVal IT.. and NJ. J. Colbert. de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Stuart MCNAMARA
and Lambert q Baker.
Criminal Court No. Justice Plttch-
ard-United states VS. James Norris
false pretenses; verdict guilty.
Probate COurt-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate OF Isaac Hollingsworth; petition for
letters OF administration filed: attorney
Raleigh sherman Estate or Arabella
Suit: letters Of administration granted to
Bennett c. Scott; bond S2,0JJ. attorney.
Robinson White. Estate % Isaac HOl-
lingswOrth; letters OF administration
granted 20 Raleigh Sherman, bond 800,
attorney. Raleigh Sherman. Estate OF
Susan POultOn: order referring cause 10
auditor. attorney. j. II. Taylor Estate
Of Thomas NJ HaisiiD; viii admitted TO
probate and letters tes'amentary grant
"a 10 Percival NJ Brown. bond $50 600;
attorney. y. NJ. Brown Estate of Ber-
nard Drew. viii admitted 10 probate
and letters teStarnentary granted 70
Joseph y. Drew; bond $500; attorney,
Charles Bendheim. Estate OF Dennis
Toomey; viii admitted 20 probate and
letters testamentary granted 20 Kate +.
end Catherine ~. TOOmey; bond 5000 at
torney. J. A Toomey. Estate OF Fred,
cricix Rose; will admitted to probate ana
letters parliamentary granted 10 Gather
Inc Rose and PeFciVal NJ Brown; bond
81 co: attorney. p NJ. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
NAKED, He PURSUED
THIEF AND CAUGHT HIN
Temperature Close to Zero. But Albert
Mier Did Not Care.

SALT LAKE, Dec. ALBERT Mier,
proprietor of a carriage establishment
in State Street. just opposite the CAPT
toI building. was in bathroom in the
rear Of his Office. disrobed for a bath.
this morning, when his attention was
attracted by a noise made by some one
trying to force open a side window
Selling his rife, Mier threw the sash
up and jumped out. The burglar ran up
State Street through the heart Of the
business center. with Mier, naked, in
pursuit
Finally Mier oyerhauled the burglar.
and with the rife pointed at his head,
marched him 10 police headquarters.
Il felt pretty chilly with the Their
mometer registering close TO zero" said
Mier but / was determined to catch
the thief"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
PRICES CLIMB HIGHER
AFTER EACH RECESSION
Expected Reaction Fails 10 Appear
Market Cleared of Steel Syndicate's
Unsold Holdings.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The stock mar
ket this morning was a disappointment
10 those who had looked for some reac-
ton after the extensive dealings and
sharp advances Of yesterday. on the
contrary. the fluctuations We're Of the
most ordinary character. and after
every small concession the movement Of
prices was toward a higher level.
The tine continued uniformly strong
throughout the early session. At noon
the market was active. and dealings
promised to exceed one million shares.
The activity was fairly well dis
tribUted, and strength was practically
uniform. An important stimulating in
fiuence was the announcement that the
market had been practically cleared of
the syndicate's unsold holdings OF
United States Steel bonds.
In addition there was a repetition Of
recent rumors with regard to a settle
lnent OF the Gould-Cassatt coHtro-
versies. and reports of the probable
carrying out Of the plan for unifying the
GOuld properties. Speculation was &C
tive after the first hour. and concessions
from best prices were only trivial.
Government bonds We're unchanged
railroad bonds active and strong.
The market opened active and gener-
ally stronger. A few stocks in the rail
road list which were aggressively
strong yesterday. Jailed to gain Atch-
ison, Canadian Pacific. and Southern
Pacine lost Is. The soft coal stocks were
strong. Baltimore and Ohio gained y.
There were heavy dealings in steel 5s'
and they gained q. Steel preferred rose
a. Copper was only noninally stronger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
Buoya1zcy Continues IN Stock Market
Henry 14a5uvce Scored III Both Groups
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. b. Hibbs & Co. 14i9
+ Street, members New York Stock EN-
change Chicago Board Of Trade. Wash
ngton Stock Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moore & Barbour's AdditiOn-George
n Bell 10 Edgar A. Collier. lot 10. block
4. so.
Tenth street northwest. between ] and
X Streets-Henry q. Stewart. jr.. trus-
tee 70 Elizabetc s Stewart, part lot 6.
square Sf5. $500
Ivy City-Heury NJ Earle trustee, TO
William Howard, lot "A. block :. s.. OOJ.
ngdale-Francis 4 Blundca ct
Tx. 10 Margaret NJ Read, lot 10 block
IA SO
riorida Avenue northwest. between
North Capitol ard First Streets-Ceorge
O. Brown 10 Charles &, Cooper, lot 10l,
square 6f4 $40
r Street northwest. between Third and
Fourth Streets-CharlOtte Daley ct Wv,
William r. 70 Clary NJ Thompson, lot
A. square 5l9. S5.l00
e06 II Street ncrthwest-Artnur A. Bir-
ney ct al. truGtees, 20 Robert r. Sulli-
van, lot ise, square ff4 5000
1896 Wailach Place nOrthwest-GeOrge
McNelr. executor and trustee. 20 Ann C.
Myers lot H. square 81. SO
Tenth Street northwest. between NJ
and y Streets-RudOlph A. King and
Harry King. executors. 10 Agnes NJ
Glove. part lots L and -. square 2fS
s., G0o
Colombia Eeights-Lewis f. Breunin-
ger ct Tx. 70 3. Stanley Simmons. lot g.
block ., $40.
Columbia Heights-B Stanley Simmons
et uX. 10 Francis A. Blundon, part lot
G. block p. SO.
Maryland Avenue northeast between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets-Alen
q. Clark Ct al 20 Harry j. and Martina
/. Senay. part original lot ]. square
1921 SO.