davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
THE DIAMOND.
TWO GAMES
 PLAYED
New Haven and Norwich Tied In the Ninth Bill Dwyer Played Well - Holyoke Beaten.

Norwich, June 23.-The home team and New Haven played nine innings yesterday, but there was no winner found at the time. The rain came down pretty hard and it was so dark that Umpire Hornung called the game with the score 1 to 1. New Haven got but four hits and of those Bill Dwyer, formerly of Waterbury, scored two. Besides that he made the only run on his side and had three put-outs in the field. Bill Lallier has sacrifice hit, one put out, three assists and two err TOTS. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

In a game in New Orleans recently Gus Williams, formerly of the Chicago club, made successive steals of second, third and home.
 Dan O'Neil thinks Pop Foster one of the greatest ball players in the league, and so do lots of other judges, but Bridgeport hardly holds him at his true value.
 One pleasing incident in the Rogers incident is that Charlie Kennedy will not leave the league. The directors will not stand for raising the players suspension.
 The Toronto club has made some ar engagement with Norwich whereby it has allowed the Connecticut league club to retain Lincoln Wade until the close of the season.
 And now 'tis whispered that Cor coran and Jope are to be released from New Haven. Phil might come in handy in Holyoke, especially if Cass fails to materialize.
 Like the Connecticut league, the New England wAs shut out by the rain Wednesday. the National being the only organization in which all engage ments were fulfilled.
 After lay-off, Dr Pat Carney came of the bench the other day and went into left field for St Paul, getting four hits in four times up and pulling off two spectacular catches.
 The Plattburg. x. Y., team will have Captain Wells of Princeton as Its sec ond baseman this summer. He is one of many collegians who are framing up new names for summer use.
 The western teams in both leagues are stronger relatively than for sew eral seasons. In the American partic- ularly have they improved more over last season than the eastern teams.
 Young Josh Robinson, the former Norwich left-hander. has left the Will limantic independent team and plans to go to his home in Bucksport, Me. before attempting to play professional ly again.
 Never. says a Holyoke director. has the club been afflicted with man who requires so much betting and nursing as Hartley. and while he was good ball player, his departure is by no means regretted.
 Hot weather hurts my men," Nc Graw is quoted as saying in Cincin- natl. "In the east we had cool wealth CT all spring, and when the team struck the extremely hot weather of the west it wilted-"
 The Brooklyn club has retained Col onel John I. Rogers of Philadelphia to represent 1t in an action to compel Owens and Lewis. who jumped to the Tri-State league. to fulfill their Nation al league contracts
 Holy Cross has closed its regular season Yesterday the team played the alumni. If all the professionals who formerly attended the Worcester insti- tuition could be drawn on today. the team would be Of major league strength
 John Camel was in New York yes terday trying to get his release from the New York Americans 90 he can play with his Grand Rapids team He reported nothing doing He has bought Kennedy. third beseman. and Carey. nrst bssemzn. from the Rochester club.
 Despite his snxieties in recognizing the New Haven team. Manager Dan aher keeps s ssnTufne spirit and de clines to become pessimistic- We are getting our share of the money gays he. and are doing ss well financially as any other club in the efrcuit- More over. the season is hardly op1 dsvn CT vay ye<- and the Int ef 1uly vfE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
..SCHLITZS.. Famous Milwaukee Beer. Bottled for home trade, 60c per Dozen at SehIitz's Gale 13O South Main St. Telephone 1928.
 c. F. TAYLOR, Prop.
c. F. TAYLOR. Prop.

course l dropped Miss Hall, thereby to win an easy victory with the new comer, but the cool way in which she repelled my attentions put me at my wits ends. and I made . mental VOW to drop flirting. By what particular process I came to that conclusion 1t would be difhcult to explain. tried everything. I felt myself falling h love, and suppose I showed 1t. l pro- posed on a weeks acquaintance, and was quickly refused. Nothing daunt- cd, I determined on . change of base. asked her to consider me her friend and only that, for life-a true friend. I got that foothold, and then tried to render myself indispensable, trustiae to kindness and little attentions Q. win; but all failed.
 "I saved her life, Harvey, taking . cold bath. and spoiled . suit of clothes in her behalf. and got coidly thankse in return. Then I tried the letting. alone process, and that was the most complete failure of all. I announced my departure. She was sorry-value6 me as friend, and all that sort of thing. but nothing moro. PiQue wae mingled with despair in my mind: [ did not want to give her up. hs6 said was going. and I must Co. . proposed again, and tot no f0e an answer. 1 vowed that would seg out at once for Alaska. She told me that 1t really did not concern her in the least. got angry and left N. But could not drive Ass foos out of my memory.
 to Montreal. stopped an night at Rutland, and the first name on the registed-at least the first that saw was Ella Benton. sent up Dy card. but she would not receive 0a. I came down in the morning. and turning to the clerks desk. put my hand in my pocket for my wallet It was not there. searched my clothes no wsllets went back to my room no wallet. 1 was a stranger in the place without money. The clerk open. ly expressed his belief that vas c fraud. Quite crowd gathered around me as endeavored to explain the nat ter. Just at this moment . lady passed through the hall and bowed to me, though very distantly. It was Miss Benton.
 'Tn . few moments she seat for nA I vent up. vonderingly. and e e. tered she arose, and said:
 "'Mr. Hirst, heard. accidentally. of your misfortune Will you obiige me by using this check. which y0s can replace at your oonveniencsr
 ~I tried to stammer out . refusal but she would not hear of it-
 well said I. 'Miss Benton. yin accept your kindness; but I have ne security to offer unless-unlsss tt b myself
 -whieh 1 will accept ehssrfu11ys said the little woman
 Do you really mean IF eoA { hardly knowing whether l wos oGoee1 or awakA
 -wly. yes.' she sasd- T sn vsF9 strict about money natorsA on1 . you hsve 70 othsr ssesr1U 1 oQunnDo 1 nust take yos- Arc ygo Ql11l11r -why. you kDou Dy olrV0 c course, old fellow. anA vo UDo - risd shea sni therA u8 [ Ug. - VI, thNsD co thf1G rp 9 o sntirsly- nsvor hago cu1uDr1 U1D ehsck D ny unA--A '. V~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
FITZGERALD RESTS MARTIN.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Willie Fitz- gerald had shade the best of Terry Martin in their six-round bout before the Broadway Athletic club last night. In the very first round Willie landed a right swing on the jaw, and the local boy went down. He fought hard after that, but the New Yorker had him safe at all times. The fight was good one and the crowd appreciated 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
LAWN TENNIS.

London, June 23.-In the round lead Ing up to the serli-finals for the Lon don lawn tennis championships yester- day. Beals c. Wright beat McNair, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2. The Australian. Brookes. beat his fellow countryman, Walter Dunlop. 6-1, GO, 8-2. Gore beat Beamish, 6-1, 6-3, 6-l. Holcombe Ward beat Hall, 6-1. 6-2, 6-4.
 In the doubles Brookes and Dunlop beat Adams and Trebble, 6-1, so, 6-2. Ward and Wright beat Malcom and Walker, 6-2, 60, 6-1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
RACING IN STORM.
Sheepshead Bay Handicap Won by Woodsaw-Dolly Spanker Second.

Sheepshcad Bay Handicap Won by
 Woodsaw-Dolly Spanker Second.
 NEW YORK, June 23.-While the horses were at the post in the Surf stakes for two-year-olds over the last i've and a half furlongs of the Flu turity course at Sheepshead Bay a terrific thunder and lightning storm broke over the track. The occupants of the stand and the betting ring were drenched. The rain came down in torrents, and it was impossible to see the field of racers until well in the stretch. Inquisitor was an easy win ner. No time was taken of the race.
 The Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile, was run over track that was covered with water, and Woodsaw, a 6 to l chance, was returned an easy winner by i've lengths. The favorite. Dolly Spanker, was second and Jac- quin third. Summaries:
 First Race.-Big Ben, first; Won Tromp, second; St. Bellane. third.
 Second .Race.-Pagan Bey, first; Snuff, second; Knobhampton, third.
 Third Race.-Inquisitor, first; Jaco- bite, second; Gallavant, third.
 Fourth Race.-Woodsaw, first; Dolly Spanker, second; Jacquin, third.
 Fifth Race.-Sir Russell, first; Ano- dyne, second. Ambitious, third.
 Sixth Race.-Ostrich, first; Right Royal, second; Wotan, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
DoHERTYs TO DEFEND CUP.

London. June 23.-The Lawn Tennis association has selected the Doherty brothers to defend the Davis cup against the American. Belgian and Australian challengers. The Americans admire the play of the Australians. but express confidence in coming events Experts consider that nothing seen here for years equals Wards service. The Americans will go into their guar ters at Wimbledon probably on Satur- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Yal. and Harvard Play a Draw.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23-A rainstorm at the end of the eleventh inning brought to close but left un- decided an intensely exciting base ball game between Harvard and Yale on Soldiers field, with the score to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
BIG FELLOWS BATTING.

George Lechance is batting at an average of 255 in Montreal team of the Eastern league. But three players of that team lead him and only one of the three Is batting over 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
wATERyILLE AND FoREsTvILLE

There will be plenty of sport to-mor- row afternoon up in Waterville when the Waterville and Forestvllle base ball teams meet each other. If the Waterville team succeeds in defeating that strong aggregation which will op- pose them, then the local team will be in line for tackling any of the best of the independent teams in the state. It will be great opportunity, too, for the Waterville team if it should win to put in bid for the championship of the city of Waterbury. Waterville will present the strongest combination of players that has ever been arranged together on a ball field in that village and the fans will see game that will be worth going far to witness. Every lover of base ball in the "ville" will be out to cheer on the local team to victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
New Haven.

Two-base hits, Canavan, Hayward; bases on balls, off Patch ?, off Corcor- an 1; struck out but Patch 4, by Cor coran l; double play, Corcoran, Hay ward and Theisen; stolen base Dwyer: sacrefice hit, Lallier; time, 1:40; unl- pire, Hornung; attendance, 240.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
pi.h.bilIe ct R.aaIo.

BUFFALO. \. r.. June 23.-Disha- bile won the Ontario handicap at Ken ilworth park. Three favorites and two second choices. each heavily played, won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
rootIirht, Fevcrite Won.

ST. LOUIS. June 23.-Two favorites we're successful on good track at Delmar park. Footlishts Faeorite. in the feature got up in time to beat Matador a head at the wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Boats Upset Racing at KieI.

KEEL, Germany, June 23. While i15 men-of-war, cutters, pinaces and gigs were racing in the outer harbor here the wind rose, and half a dozen of the racers capsized All their crews were rescued, but the races were thrown into considerable confusion. The first of the series of thirty footer races for cups offered by Emperor William, Crown Prince Frederick Will helm, Princess Henry of Prussia and Allison V. Armour was sailed over q short course because of the rough weather. The George was the winner of the event Time, 1 hour 20 min utes. lilly VI. was second and Wan see V. third. Prince Eitel Frederick sailed the Elizabeth in this race, but she did not finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Atlanta-Atlanta ?, Montgomery 1. Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis-First game, Min neapolis Il, Indianapolis O; second game, Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 0. At Columbus Columbus 5, St Paul 1.
 At Toledo-Milwaukee 6, Toledo 3. At Louisville-Louisville 4, Kansas City 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
T.prr or prpcr~T.Gre
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 9, Rochester Ii.
 At Montreal-Montreal Il. Toronto 1.
 At Providence-Prov1dence 1. Jersey City lseren innings, rainl.
 At Baltimore-Baltimor 5. Newark 1 sseven innings. rainl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Goodwin asd Felt. Fought Draw.

GOOdWfh hbd FtNx FouBht DfaW.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., June a. Chester Goodwin of Chelsea and Tom my Feltz of New York fought fifteen rounds to a draw before the Rhode Is land Athletic club at Thornton last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
R.H.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati New York .....0 1 O 0 0 o 0 1 03 Cincinnati ........ Q So io 0 6i rors-New York. l; Cincinnati, 1. Bat teriss-Nc0innity and Bowerman; Over hall and Phelps.
 At Chicago
 Philadelphia .....e eesi et
 Hite-Philadelphia. g; Chicago, !. Err rors-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 2. Bat teries-Pittinger and Dooin; Browne and Kling.
 At St. Louis
 Boston ...........o 2too o22 Q o-lo St. Louis ........,o 0 0 O O 0 02
 Hits-Boston, 1s: St. Louis. q Errors- Boston. 2; St. Louis. | 9astsriss-willis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At syrscuse-Syracuse | Utiea 0 At wIlkesbzrre-Albany 6 Wilkes barre f.
 Other games postponed. vet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At New Bedford-Nev Bedford 2. Nashua l.
 At Manchester-Nsnchester 5. Lynn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
WETRx LEAGUE.

At et JceepA-Onaha 1. st yoseph O.
 At etosx CIp-Desver 1z aeux c1V | or15o 6monm q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
American Tennis Players win.

American Tennfs Players Win.
 LONDON, June 23.-The American international lawn tennis team is playing grand tennis at the Queens club. easily defeating all corners. This has been particularly noticeable in the doubles. in which Beals c. Wright and Holcombe Ward complete ly dazed and vanqushed their oppo- nents with their in play and brilliant crosses. eliciting almost continuous applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Hot at Lstonia.

CINCINNATI, O.. June g. - The third event. run the reverse way of the track. at a mile and a sixteenth. was the feature of the card at Latonia. Hot easily won from Swift Wing and Mint Bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

Boston, c; St. Louis, 1. Batteries and Needham: Browne and Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
LABOR DAY REPORT.
Athletic Meet at Benning Melted Good
Profit

Mr.. Milford Spohn. chairman Of the Ia
Dor day committee OF the Central Labor
Union. submitted his Anal report at "a
meeting OF the central body held last
night at Typographical Temple. 1t showed
that the outing and athletic tournament
at tho Bennins race track. after all ex-
penses had been paid. left clear profit
for the organization of 81. 800. Mr.. Spohn
and his fellow committeeman We're congrat-
ulated on this successful outcome of the
affair.
II IL the intention of the Central Labor
Union at It's meetings during the coming
winter, II IL said. to have addresses deliv-
cred by prominent labor workers. A COM
rnittee has been at work for some time.
and II reported favorable progress point
ing toward tho Inauguration OF these ad-
dresses in the near future.
Complaints made by delegates from sew
eral subordinate bodies were referred TO
the grievance committee. The work of the
eight-hour committee of the Typographical
Union was reported as progressing, one
more printing Office being added to the list
OF the employers complying with the new
requirements.
The Hold Carriers Local Union has
Strengthened out the difficulty II had en-
countered with the contractors on the De-
partment of Agriculture building, Il was
announced. and work has been resumed on
the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today by
Inspector Ashford as follows:
To s. J. Buckley and F. D. McAuliff, for
two three-story brick stores and dwellings
at 703-705 Sth street southeast: architect,
Julius Wernig; builder. s. J. Brinkley; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
To Louis Sievers, for two-story brick
dwelling at 1929 9th street northwest; ar
chitects. Hunter & Bell; builder, M. H.
Herman; estimated cost, $780,
To Oscar M. White. for repairs and alter
atoms at 2017 Columbia road; mechanic,
Otis Elevator Co.: estimated cost, $500.
To w. Duncan McKim, for repairs and
alterations at northeast corner of 18th and
r streets northwest; mechanic, Plunger
Elevator Co.: estimated cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Forecast till p. m Wednesday,: For
the District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland, fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday: light southerly winds
For Virginia. fair tonight and Wednes-
day: light southerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
THE COURT RECORD

EQUITY COURT-Justice Clabaua

EQUITY COURT-Justice Claoaush.
Scott agt. Scott; defendants time 10
take proof extended; complainant sotlo
itor. J. w. Greer; defendants sohcltor'
c. T. Hendler. .,.
stoner agt. Stoner; rule as to contempt
returnable September 25, 1905; complain
ants solicitor. E. L. Gies. 30
Rothert agt. Simpson; substitution OF
trustee ordered: compliments solicitor
c. c. James. ,,,..,a
Roche agt. Dowd; Maurice Fitzgerald
appointed receiver; bono. Sz,ooo a.t s
plainant's solicitor, J. ]. Brosnan' oeieho-
ants solicitor, ]. A. Toomey. ~
burgess agt. Turner; injunction dis
solved and bin dismissed; complainants
defendants solicitor. ]. B. Archer, Jr.
Rosenbaum agt Rosenbaum; reference
to NJ M Murray, examiner ana coLhni us
sion ordered to issue; complainant so
Priabt ACT. Chapel; time to file trans
script on appeal extended; compialnan.
solicitor, s. H. Giesy; defendant . solLeis
ors. Birney & Woodland and Z. II. Ihouias.
Revells agt Revells; defendants time 10
take testimony limited; compialnant So
ucitor, w C. Martin DEFENDANTS sohcitors'
]. S. Whit and Thos. Walker
In re lunacy of Jos. Ullman; certain re-
pairs authorized.
Morgan agt Morgan: rule as to contempt.
returnable September 20, 1908; complain
ants solicitor, Chase Roys; defendant So
licitor H. B. Moulton. ..,
and guardian ad Item appointed; COM
plainants solicitors, Blair & Thorn.
CIRCUIT COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Bosee against Brennan; judgment OF con-
demnation; complainants solicitor HOW
ard Boyd ..,
Landvoight agt. Paul: time to settie lex, eX.
ceptions extended to November Is, 100;
plainttfrs attorneys, S. A. Putnam ana
Chas. Poe; defendants solicitor, A. 3.
Worthington.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice ca
baugh.
In re Fred Briggs; order of July II va
Gated and petitioner dismissed.
DISTRICT CoURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
In re condemnation Of land for plaza or
circle and new streets; order appointing
William A. H. Church, Thomas w. Smith
| and Samuel Bensinger commissioners to ap-
praise land.
In re condemnation of approaches to An
acostia bridge; amended petition. allowed
to be filed.
PROBATE COURT-Chie Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of Reuben B. DERRICK; sale rat-
fed nisi; attorney. E. H. Thomas
Estate of Lucinda A. Bailey; rule on ad-
ministrator to show cause.
Estate of Margaret Harrison; commits
sin ordered to issue; attorneys, Hamilton &
Colbert.
Estate of Mary Helen Rowland; will dated
August II, 1904, filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, Robt. u. Mattingly.
In re Emma De Chard ct AL; citation Or
dered to issue; attorneys, ]. NJ. George and
r. H. Stephens.
Estate Of Julia Adams; order to employ
| COUNSEL attorney. E. H. Jackson.
Estate of Beverly Pryor; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, James F.
| Bundy.
Estate of Edmund J. Lynch; will dated
| August 2, 1905, filed.
Estate of John Hamerstrom; petition to
separate funds filed: attorneys. Wilson &
| Barksdale
Estate Of James Laws; will dated July Z.
| 1899, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Bebel's Views Of Japs.

A Berlin cable says: The congress of So
cial democrats met at Jena Sunday. DIR.
Bebel the socialist leader In the reich
stag. was enthusiastically received In a
speech he made to the congress he char
acterlzed the peace. together with the An
glo-Japanese alliance, a fresh victory for
Japan, which had become modern CAPT.
talistic country
Russia he said would be unable for many
O year to recover her position in the far
east Russia as II was Is O thing OF the
past He hoped Russian socialists would
now succeed In making Russia at least a
half modern state.
He considered that the sole result of the
kaiser's policy as to Morocco has been the
constitution OF a new dual alliance. one
between France and England. and the COM
pletion of the isolation Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
old, to Martha J. Archibald. lot 10.
hlock a. ElO

ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween P and @ streets - William II.
Surratt ct al. trustees. to John O.
Donoghue, lot r. and part lots 10 and
IL, square 387; 81 $50.
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between
Q and r streets-Jesse L. Haskell ct al,
trustees, to Margery A. v. Carhart. lot
ia square 500; $40.
ANACOSTIA-Eila A Richardson to An
drew Lindberg, north half lot 1877; $40
NO. 1923 FOURTH STREET NORTH
EAST-Thomas Fitzpatrick ct ux. to
square s06; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-John A Massie ct al.
trustees, to Louis Mensh. lot IS. block
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Ferdinand Weller to
Florence P. Clark, part original lot u,
square 1856: $40.
MONTELLO-William w. lowering to Rich
ard NJ Little, lots zee, 22s, 230 and 232,
Estate and Improvement Company OF
Baltimore, same property: $3.50:
NO. 1927 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Paris P. Folsom ct ux. to Charles Fol-
som. Theodore c. Folsom, Anna w.
Fisher and Blanche E. Folsom, lot F..
square 4O2; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Brainard H. Warner ct
al to Florence v. Dreamer. lot 80. block
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween Q and r streets-George F. Hem
bricks ct ux. to James B. Winner, lot
20, square &c; So. James 3. Winner ct
ux. 10 Samuel w. Woodward, two thirds,
and AL Louise Hendricks, one-third same
property; $40.
CLEV EIAND HEIGHTS-James B. Winner
ct ux. to Samuel w. Woodward lots l
to 4, block l. and lot l. block 2; SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST, between s and T streets-James
B. Winner ct TX. to Samuel w. Wood
ward. two-thirds, and Alvin M. Lothrop.
one-third. lot o. square 162; $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET between Nth
and 18th streets-Same to same lot ID,
square 1855
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Samuel w. Woodward ct ux. to James
5000.
LAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and 10th streets-George p.
Newton ct ux. to William v. and Har-
riet c. Atha, lot % and part lot "a,
square 937 5000.
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
James B. Winner ct ux. to Samuel w.
Woodward one-third interest in lots 8
and 4: $40.
WIDOWS MITE-William H Acklen ct al,
trustees to Margaret G. Parsons. lot IL;
$6,40,
MOUNT AIRY AND FRIENDsaIP-Brain-
ard H. Warner ct ux. to Herman w.
Walther, jr.. lot 8, block 2; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ADDITION TO
CLEVELAND PARK-Thomas NJ Bond
ct ux. to John G. Ames, part; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1NGLEs1pE-Elizabeth wallridge ct a,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wallridge ct al, to
Lindley E. Sinclair part lots 81 and S3,
block II; $40. Same to Edwin 8. Mar
. low, lot 80 and part lot IS. block Il; $40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween K and L Observation-Disclosures r.
Russell ct al. to Mary Sherman Mccall
lum. part lot 10, square 1875; $500.
LIE DROIT PARK-F1orence v. Dreamer TO
Margery A. ". Carhart. lot 90. block
10; So
MOORE 4 RARBoUR's SECOND ADD
ToN-IAiian r.. Qslana ct VIZ e. He<-