davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
keiso School Notes.

Miss Lydia returned Monday from a
visit of few days at her home in Mt.
Hope.
Mrs. Bolton came up last week to at
tend the recital given by pupils of Prof.
and Airs. MetcaIf at Lewis Academy, as
her daughter. Miss Lydia, recited and
also played two piano solos in manner
which reflected much credit upon her
teachers.
Miss Bessie Hickman gave a very sue
cessful recital at Turon, Kan, last week.
The house was crowded and the audi
ence was very enthusiastic. Her very
rapid advancement in the short time she
was a student of this school was a sur
prise to her friends and the public in
general.
The next individual recital will be given
by little Loan Wright. The date will be
announced later.
Ella Miltner has been quite i'll for sew
eral days. She has been missed at the
junior club meetings, as she Is one of
the regular and interested members.
Miss Ellen Brown-Sequard has again re-
sumed the study of music.
That the Paderewski calendars are CIV
ing extraordinary satisfaction is evineed
by the numerous requests recelNeu lor
them and the complimentary letters.
which invariably testify the pleasure the
ealendarshave given the recipients.
Sight reading is made a leading feature
at the senior kelso club meetings. The
members recognize the unusual advant-
ages given them by having the knabe
grand pianos-.which are kept in tune
music for two pianos and a spacious room
for the meetings Much interest Is taken
in the reading and discussion of las You
Like It." Shakespeare's plays are very
great benefit to the piano student when
studied in this way. The broader the
pianist's intellectually the finer will be
the conception and Interpretation Of 4
composition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Scandal .coie Versus. Braves" Of the
Wichita HIGH School.

Friday afternoon at go occurred one
of the most interesting cases which has
been tried before the probate court In
several months when Bert braves was
confronted BIZ Miss IVA Cole. Richard
Bird presided as Judge aHd Harry STANLEY
as clerk OF the court. Ivan Shole- and
Harry Gehring acted as counsel for the
defendant and Ear Furnish and Charles
Runlmel as counsel FOR the plaintiff The
triai was held IN room 3 ~ ths High
school building. which vas glled with an
attentive au5iencs OF ia students The
following teachers we're also present: Mss
Jones. Miss Kelly. Miss Warren, Miss
Harding. Miss Dryden. Hr. Duncan AMI
Mr.. MARKHAM who acted IS foreman OF
the jury
Miss Cole. the pretty victim. teok the
stand. exhibited traces Ct her aeceas
troubles. This FIRST witness 10 = clear
voice ard straightforward manner tod
her STORY of wee She ssstsd that. she
lived at sz so=sth f-awrcnce. gave her
axe 81 = years. ard continued q $50
tAst Mr.. braves was a frequent caller.
that he proposed On The s~ezing g Nay
I isa. that she had ecnxenssj zz.d sesh
had asked tie parents. blessing. that
the date ef tie contract lad been Axsd
sor Noyersbe- g. isgs. sr3 tlsat Ar-
D-aYss had failed 80 fxifsu shk ecutraez.
she srrsner stated she had Fsgsezsesiss ess-
treated s.iu IL 50 50 sut sfsas be A4t re-
faxsd giving nd reason thongh she
thought hz had arsss.er girl sac aiIeEed
at the affair had caused here irSs u
social standing. luss ~ uacney n lie
- 49, s--.-ss..ss I'D srs~sE.s.- ;.
r-.ore. ussaess eransvrzsszzszs asa mary
hcarr<chex- Fer wsich reason ssse ,ssyes
thu. me Sefsa 1<ssE zlsoold sAtasy f2s1i. his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Friends, University Notes.

The mid-year examinations have occu-
pied all the time of both professors and
students for the entire past week. Regu-
lar class work closed on Tuesday, and
Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday. were
given up to examinations.
Miss Edith Davis. professor of piano,
gave her first chapel address on Monday
morning. She gave very interesting
account OF Wagners opera. 'Parsifal,' .
and also discussed the sacred opera"
on the American stage"
Mr. Corr. of Clearwater and Miss Wieb-
Der. were visitors the past week.
Mr. John Zuck. OF Milan. Kan, enrolled
the past week in the commercial depart
ment
Manager Ernest Jackson has been max
ing arrangements with Cooper Cor a
match game of basketball between the
girls team of that place, and the team
of Friends, to be played at the time of
the annual debate in March.
The final preliminary places on the de-
batting team was held in Russell Hall en-
Saturday. January 1e. The speakers
chosen for the years team are: Ia Rue
Homer, Edgar Hawo.tn, Elmer Mckib-
ben and Laura Peterson as alternate.
Miss Kirby. professor OF English. has
been selected as one of the judges en-
thought and composition for the orator.
cal contest at Southwest kansas college,
Winfield.
New officers for the next term of the
Forum were elected at the last meeting.
They are rs follows: President. Homer
Pichrel; vice president, Mao Benton, sec
Rotary, Raymond Woodward: sergeant,
Claude Holmes; critic, Eernard folkers;
reporter. Western Loomis.
After installation of o...cers on Friday
evening. the following programme was
rendered
Answer to Roll Can with Quotations
from Lcngfeilow.
Paper-"what is Needed to Make the
Paper-"what is Needed TO Make the
Forum a Success. Raymond Woodward
Biography OF Henry gvadsworth Long
feliew ................-....... Cassie Jones
Debate-'Resclved. That Education
Mas Greater influence in the
Formation of Character Than Ma
ture"
Al.rnstive, Bernard Folkers. John Hill.
Negative, Claude Homes Jesse Cid.ey.
Reading-Longiealow Launching OF
the ship" .......-............. Edna shaw
Spec.ai Music ......-.-.---.-,-- Eslyth E5y
Review OF Longfellow's Evangelss,c.
........................ a. 5ones......
Current Events ...-....-..... Wesley Rice
Parliamentary Drill .-.... Homer P.ekrel
Music ...-........ -.,...---. Western f.ouEnis
Mr. W. 7 Sperry, the coI,eSe Y n. c.
A. secretary of this state, viii address
the 400 clock meeting OF The Z Nc. 4
Every young niaa ii the school is invited
70 be present
Prof. Truesdsl offers the following
courses in chemistry and education ios
the next semester. Advanced Ssneval
chemistry, qualitative analysis. history o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Lewis Academy Notes.

The midyear examinations were held on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The results show the usual thorough
work to have been done in all depart
ments.
The third term opens on Monday, jan
uary a. for which the prospects are very
aattering. Several new students have al
ready enrolled and several have been
heard from who are not yet on the
ground
Miss Avery, the new teacher in French
and German, takes hold as thought she
understood her business and will hold her
work up to a perfect standard.
+ The young men are in training for base
ball in the spring, though the present
''cold wave has cooled their ardor some
what. But when the proper time comes
they win be heard from.
The senior class is in fine shape and
bids fair to surpass some OF their prede-
cessors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

contract or pay damages TO the extent
of 5.41s dollars. Under cross examination.
the plaintiff acknowledged that she had
not ben compelled TO call IL doctor on
account of her mental anguish.
The next witness for the plaintiff was
Mrs. ]. G Cole mother OF the young lady.
who gave her age as So. Her testimony
bore out the evidence of her daughter.
She stated she had known Mr. braves for
two years and that on the evening in
question he had appeared seriously in
tentioned. When asked il he had 0ecn
nervous, she replied. quite" The de-
Tense created a sensation by attempting
10 provc that Mrs. Cole was in reality
Miss Kate IIibben. bat failed in the at
tempt
Mr.. Cole was next celIed upon the stand.
He stated he had been at lodge until 1s.i5
OF the evening in question. that upon her
return. the young couple applied at his
room. where Mr. braves asked his con-
sent in a most object attitude Mr.. Cole
stated thar lie had been willing and the
marriage had been settled upon as pre-
viously disclosed in the evidence.
AZ the wedding drew near. ne had no.
tioed his daughter growing more aud
more despondent. ard she had on one
occasion stated that she feared Mr.
braves was rot going 10 marry her"
afr. Cole stated he had once retEsieste
Mr. braves % comply with the contract.
bit that he had refused. Tne defezse
endearored 70 prove that Mr.. S,cle was
in reality Edgar Hazhbsrger, bit fsisizg
IN this. compelled Mr. Cole 70 acknswi-
= - -.
wtsch called into question the discrepancy
with the reported age OF Miss Cose-
The first witness for the defense Was
Gsorge sxidmsre who stated he had
sznown Mr. braves for three years ard
had alws3s considered him very bash-
feI person lie fsent!osed the Junior
Tacky party ia which Mr.. DraTes hzd
received The prize feE the worst costume
snd spoke OF his singular embarrassment
upon that OCCASION
on cross exzn1fn4tscu Re sisted ~ haf
agreed 10 e ccyoSe isuAfsas nth Charles
Rzndzss. bit that si1zzess - Ais faszsaF
az frs. had neeeEssfased his aLsss1~e ard
that on tie etens1g - eres<se8 &Y.
braves sua Charles Tsazd1ll hsa spssst
the hight AZ : fzrrs haEse six nsiies spath
q she ezsy. prspsrasa-s 20 an early hgnt.
81 that NJ. braves eoela rSt Tsozsseiy
lave br~n AZ azr. s,oses 81 TIE et'szlaE
q Mas 81
cnzrsez Randall. The rext vftsesz. ccsr-
.cSp-sse1 1r ssdd<zoses testimony zFsF
stated NJ DrzFes seezned n ss8rfsz ens
not n soSe- p. otssaslfsoz sssezfesI ia
ssed ~ srssffs srst Judge Fsss deri3~s
he vltzess Esss ansEe= - asezssgrs %
So 4
TIE last visnexs Nss stas 6sfesaHss- hlsss-
ssssy fss swe-TzExsy c~nss1 every actssss-
tson lEe case BIS sxe As a. ~ ssasez
fszt Ne VAS xlixhsss a.suaasnssa uszn tss
ysalass1. 1T bad Esrr- sEus ssee. srF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
education, philosophy Of education. ant

education, philosophy OF education. and
| school methods.
The main feature of athletics at the
Friends university row is basketball
The gymnasium has been put in good
condition and baskets put UP. Both boys
and girls have been practicing hard for
some time. A game between the prepar-
atory and college teams viii be played
by the girls either this week or next.
Manager Z. Jackson has arranged a game
with Bethany college Of Linds5ors, TO be
PLAYED here about the lst Of March, and
later return date may BE jpade with the
University of Kansas to be played here.
The Friends have some surprisingly good
material, ard fast team is lokea for, as
there are large n1mper of strong can
didates.
Miss Ethel Phenneger. and Miss Mar
garet Corr spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the home of the latter near
Clearwater.
Monday will be the opening of the sec
ond semester for this years school. The
last terms work gives "a better record
for individual class work than any pre-
vious year The student body in general
is composed Of some OF the finest young
men and women Of Kansas ard the neigh
boring states. The faculty is stronger,
and is fully equipped TO meet every de-
mand. The commercial department has
brought quite q number of new students
to the university. Athletics has received
more attention by all the students as
rule than any year yet The university
band has brought forth a great deal Of
musical talent that might otherwise have
never been known to exist The literary
societies are doing good work. The mu-
steal and vocal departments are right at
the head with their work, -and are al
ready showing good results for this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
wi,hl,a Commercial College No.ea

Miss May Kennedy returned 10 school
Monday after several weeks absence.
Mr.. Smith of South Haven called We'd
nesday to see his son, VINO, is pursuing
the shorthand course, also assisting teach
ing in the actual business department
i wedding invitation of Mr.. S. A. Wal
lace and Miss Frances Brown, both for
mer students. was. received on'Thursday.
These excellent young people will be
married at Dodge City, Kan, February 5.
The best wishes of, the W. c. c. so with
them for long, happy, prosperous mar
ried life.
The following old students were callers
during the week: Frank StaIey, George
Shields. Ford l. Wright. Essie Lindley
and Nellie snively.
Miss Alpha Watkins, of the Shorthand
department, accepted a position as book
keeper and stenographer for Mr.. S. A.
Bishop of this city on Tuesday.
The young ladies' CT the college called
meeting Tuesday afternoon and decided
to give leap year social at the col
lege room Jan % II promises to be a
very unique affair. The young men are
anxiously awaiting the choice of the
young ladies.
Miss Grace Carey did special work for
County Auditor Nighswonger during the
week
Prof. Euenberger Of Fairmount made
social call Tuesday.
New students to enroll this week are
Orvis Farmer. Dean Burlegh, Josephine
Walsh, Bessie Mcdowell and IL A.
Painters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
wiehIta-shuIts l<indercarien.

Since The hoIidavs TIE nrcesss q re-
osgsniziEs has teea through tie cooper
ause wa>S 81 many eaggeRs
-Four picture frames. a tssol rack a
dolls cradle. hsnsng shelves sni viz
dow vestiiategs have ben ccFanlete3.
TIE visit % tie Industrial det,arsrrert
Of the nish Ssheol, where shese are
many " benches aasl al kiaas ef
nica new toals .lerfset woos aad ffzis-
xlduag lockers 10 keep tAsfr pogk ID,
might haze been aisee@raelag. hsst it
wasn't 81 loEg As tae n.sehlors have
kindlsas piles aad tssTe is scrap Pile
a; shs Western rianiag n 4. tnsre VA
be shss,gs made that VIII serve dcanIe
purpose
every ore Mas glad 70 have little Dor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Ir3Trs wa4 seasssfsaf Dol sss.ezs<s
srssszg Is no s-nss aese 4~Sssfess -
sfiss ssse ~ 70 uppesi s~a nsz<se 70 :
asxke- cosss. fSse ~ssssaln aascasnesl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

afternoon and save some very helpful
sussestons on Temptation" A maie
quarter, composed Of Messrs. Fuller. VII
ans. haiiing ana Read. sang 'rrwo Pains
Lse Before Ious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Wichita Business College Notes.

| Ross Armstrong, bookkeeper for L. w.
CIapp. resigneu his position Saturday
evening to take up shorthand work and
F. S. Human has accepted the position
Mr. Human is also a recent student or
the bookkeeping department.
| l.. Bertwen. Grover Ledgerwood and
Leo Lobstiz are on the SEX list, while
Chas. Newton was called to his home by
the serious Illness OF his father.
The Misses Stella ana Nellie Williams
/ and Paul oliver. who have been absent
for about a month"; returned to work this
! this week.
The teachers meeting last Saturday af-
>terneon was well attended. Probably the
best thing on the prosEam was the adj
dress by the Rev. Dubbet of the Christian
! church
/ Alice Palmer. assistant in the theory
/ department, was one of the sick Monday,
/ but was again II work on Tuesday
I Mabel Missman and Abhie Shreve COM
/ pleted the section work and have been
+ appointed TO positions in the Offices.
/ Miss Josie Nay has accepted q posi-
/ ton as stenographer for the Powell Lunn-
Der and Grain Company OF this city.
Prof Price has received quite num-
Der of inquiries as 80 the civil service
work by parties who are interested
The work of the mcdel Office depart
nest is progressing very nicely a large
amount of very SATISFACTORY work is be
ing turned out By the students
! Victor 6erteis md Jesse Davis have
I completed theory work. Miss DAYS has
taken Up shorthand work and AR. Ger
/ tets the actual business work.
/ The examination en- the second division
! Of commercial law was held Thursday
I morning and the students were hsls in
/ suspense for a short time.
Miss Lillian johnson IS tilliag Tom
+. DeSiin's position At the sarta Fe this
I wesiS. while Tom IS heme visiting friends
and relatives.
! Miss Lulu Manuel departed Tor her
horno in Harvey county last Saturday
/ Nisitors this week were Rehelt Raj
ston. Tom DevliR. Mss F'a~kharst. Mn
ME Anderson and Bert EIarr.ngtcn-
Arthur BaEriyer enrelseI Tor TIE book
I keeping work ais week While hose re-
! ti,rgiag were F. I. Clinesraith Ress ARM
strong. Eghel Exams an Hilzh Stewart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
sickner CONSERVATORY flo.a..

Mrs. j. H. Hockett- came in from Sterl-
ing Tuesday and arranged for her daugh-
! tiers, Misses Muriel and Ethel. to Study
piano at the conservatory. They began
lessons Saturday.
Mr.. c. E. Francis, dealer In musical in
struments at Whitewater, Kans., called
Tuesday to complete arrangements for
conservatory teacher TO meet class of
pupils at that place who are DESTROYS Of
studying under a competent instructor.
AS result of his visit Miss Ada Sick
ner went down to Whitewater Thursday
and found a good class of mandolin and
violin pupils organized with whom she
will meet once each week for lessons.
The school enjoyed a visit from Mr..
James Bourgett from Augusta, Kansas,
the first of the week.
Mrs. p. r. kinsey. from Rose Hill, was
a welcome caller Wednesday.
The Misses Sickner were invited to fur
nish mandolin and guitar music for the
Hypatia reception at Mrs. Edwards We'd
nesday afternoon, which invitation they
accepted with pleasure, discoursing dulcet
tones.to the throngs of guests who were
entertained by Hypatia.
Miss Elva McMillen of Kansas City;
Mr.. Claude Neff. Mr.. ]. H. Herrig, Miss
Mary Hyde and Miss Shepherd were
guests of the school Friday afternoon.
when the following program was given by
the pupils:
Slumber Song. Beaumont
Miss Mary Comley.
Marche des Troubedores. Ronber
Miss Maude Bascome.
Galope de Concert Ketterer
Miss Kate Herrig.
Berceuse Observation-Disclosures Joseph Low
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain.
Musical Resume of the week.
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Graziele Menuet. Krogmann
Ruth Gander.
Charrson Triste. ........P. Tschaikowsky
lla T[oalfTar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

otfy Draper re-entcr after an attack OF
the hoping cough. and a visit to the
Worlds FAIR
days this week Mrs. Oomer rendered
much appreciated neip with the music,
and the wardrobe of three dolls.
Mrs Otto Ecksteins subscription and
coal from the Gardner Coal Company.
were also much appreciated helps.
Mrs Roberts. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Dillon,
and Mr. Conner We're welcome guests dur
ing the week ending Friday the 18th.
This week the second Of the series of
typical trades. the children ESPECIAL fay
orite--the blacksmith.
Following are some child interpreta-
tons: 1.-THE Village Blacksmith." is
Billy, the Blacksmith Little Jane
says, My papa works hard at preachin'
to get money to buy shoes at the black
smith shop for Fanny.'- Little Paul, who
is more interested in eating, says He
works to buy oats for Fanny" "Darning
stockings, patching, too is "Darning
stockings, patching shoes The kinder
garten is the 1.-The Kidney Garden
The absence of little Anna Mahan was
referred to by a little boy asking, Where
is little orphant Annie?'
Katharine Ritchey and Harold Hayes
have re-entered and Richard Brooks en-
tered.
Marion and Frederick Alley of Fair
mount were guests and helpers on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

We have few lots ends OF different lines that we wish
the price.
LADIES' SHOES in KID they in welt and turn soies
$500 pair. Bargain Table price is. .-...-......
LADIES' KID SHOES broken sizes different weights a,
quality of this lot is $3.50. Bargain Table price is
BOYS WINTER SHOES-We intend TO clean up our str
the $125 and 81 so quality in sizes L. Bargain
BOYS WINTER SHOES, good quality insizes from le1
Bargain Table price Observation-Disclosures.
MISSES AND cHILDREHs SHOES. in broken lots: al
Table price ................s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Bargain Table Prices on Wrappers


n
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Never squeak: new
er stretch Once a
ct. always a ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
DISTRICT PHARMACY LAW.
Corporation Counsel Interprets Provi-
sion Relating to Sales Of Poisons.

The Commissioners have received an opin-
ion from Corporation Counsel Duvall rela-
tive to the provision of the District phar-
macy law, requiring the Immediate super
vision of a registered pharmacist over all
sales of poisons and over the dispensing of
physicians prescriptions. Mr.. Duvall holds
that the term Immediate supervision as
used In the law does not apply to other
sales than those mentioned, the compound
ing of prescriptions and the retailing of
poisons for medical use.
: John Scott Johnson, druggist at 1891
New Hampshire avenue requested the
Commissioners to secure an opinion from
the corporation counsel relative to points
IN question in the pharmacy law. His
question. which is answered by the corpora
ton counsel's opinion, was: How much
immediate supervision on the part of reg
istered pharmacist is necessary in regard to
sales other than poisons and prescriptions?
Is there anything in the act to warrant the
Interpretation that a registered pharmacist
must be constantly on the premises, even
If no prescriptions are compounded and no
poisons are sold?"
Corporation Counsel Duvall did not at
tempt to define how much immediate super
vision Is necessary under the act holding
that this is a matter to be decided only in
the light of the particular circumstances
into which an inquiry is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIENDSHIP AND MOUNT AIRY-Ed-
gar NJ. Hayes ct ux. to Lydia Becker,
lot %, block Il $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Adams to Mary
E. Johnson. lots 30 to 40, square 8; $40
LANIER HEIGHTS-Edward C. Bryan to
Jessie L. Mindeleff, lot 1875; $40
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-John G. Campbell to Lydia +.
netts. lot 60 block 5; $40.
BAYLEY PURCHASE-Mary f. Hubbard
to Frank B. Garsed part, $40; Frank b.
Garsed ct ux. to Thomas ]. Giles, same
property, 500; Thomas ]. Giles to John
c. Davidson and Luther s. Fristoe, same
property, $40
TWENTY FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between G and H streets
Maggie NJ Money ct al. to Maurice 9.
Sturgeon. part of lot IA, square 81; $40
H STREET NORTHEAST between 7th and
9Th streets-Charles B. Swan executor,
to Francis C. McCathran, part of origi-
nal lot 9, square $50; So, 300.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Clarence
B. Hight ct al to James w. Hicks. lot
II, square 1915; $40.
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween G and l streets-Same to Charles
Werden. jr., lot so. square 1045; $40.
NO 81 NJ STREET NORTHEAST-Buis
c. Getsinger to Annie King, lot 10,
square 600; $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Harry Wardman to Cora LIE Mat. lot
80. block A. $40
Q STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 31st streets-Harry Wardman to
John s. and Clara E Feister, half inter-
est in lot 30S, square 269, $40; same to
John P. Buckley, half interest in same
lot. $40.
w STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Ellen Walsh to WILL
lam F. Slater. part of lots II and Is,
square 3O3 So
II STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 21st streets-Leontine Desfosse to
Sanford Edie. part original lot IL.
square lO2: so.
VERMONT AVENUE AND STREET
NORTHWEST-Alexand Scott ct ux
to Robert e. Smith, part lot 9, square
1874; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Alonzo C. Barnett
to Thomas w. Stubblefieid, half interest
in lot 33. block 25: $40.
NO. 1726 NINETEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Andrew Wilson ct al. trustees,
To William Terrell, east one-half lot 49,
square 10; 81 400
WHITNEY CLOSE-Thomas r. Martin.
executor, to Henrietta e. King, lot 8.
block / $4!69S.
7TH STREET SOUTHEAST between ID
and f streetS-Alce c. Palmer ct vir,
Auick, to John T. Bardroff original
lot and part original lot 8. square 9O2:
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th and
nth streets-Ann Il. Willmuth ct al. TO
Sarah E. Hammer. part original lot 3,
square south of N5: $40.
NO. 4OS 7TH STREET SOUTHEASTERN
Bardroff to Edward v. and Margaret
A. Wall part original lots and H.
square 902; $40.
NO 4l2 7TH STR FEET SOUTHEAST
Same to Joseph c, and Margaret A.
Morgan, part same lot; $40.