davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
Estate OF Gavin MOffat.
Order of Publication of License.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Manches-

Order of Publication of License.
STATE or VERMONT, District of Manches-
ter, SIS.
BE IT REMEMBERED, that at session
OF the Probate Court, holden at Manchester,
within and for said District, on the Iath day
OF December, A. D. 1900.
PRESERVATION. W.B EDGERTON, JUDGE
WHEREAS, Edward H. Holden, Admins
traitor OF the estate OF Gavin Moffat, late OF
Manchester. in said District deceased, has
this day presented 10 said Court his petition
in writing, setting forth that said deceased
was in his lifetime under contract, binding
at law and in equity, to convey to the Bran
don italian Marble Company, a corporation,
all his interest IN and to two certain parcels
Of land situate IN the town OF pttsf0rd in the
County OF Rutland and State OF Vermont,
particularly described by courses and dis
tanees in said contract, which description
has been agreed upon by the parties to said
conveyance, and therein making application
to said Court forlicenSe TO make such sale.
IT Is ORDERED, That all persons interest
ed in the estate OF said deceased be notified
to appear before said Court, al the Probate
Office in Manchester, in said District, on the
and day OF January, A. d. 1900 by publea-
ton OF this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous thereto, in the Manchester Journal,
a newspaper printed al Manchester aiore-
said, TO show cause. II any they may have,
why said license should not be granted
33-3w W. B. EDGERTON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
DORSET.

Come early, See ad, Hard's Drug
Store.
Frederick Gilbert is reported to be
quite sick
"A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Robinson.
Miss Anna Coping of East Dorset
spent several days with the kelleys in
the Hollow.
Christmas wreaths of Holly and
Laurel, also loose Holly w. W. Ben
nett, Manchester Center.
-Prentiss Kent drove to Peru this
week and says he had pleasant trip,
the sleighing being very good.
Miss n. G. Anthony has returned
10 the village, having spent several
weeks over on the West Road visiting
the family of Charles Kent.
There will be a dance at Dorset
Inn Friday evening, Dee q, at sl.00
per couple including hat check. Mu-
sic by McBride's orchestra.
The entertainment held in the
school hall on Monday evening under
the auspices Of the Woodmen was well
attended. A social dance was enjoyed
al the close.
MIR Newman. the manager OF the
Lucky Strike quarry, who was hurt
there this fall. is said TO be getting
along very well, although he still has
his shoulder in plaster cast.
There is talk Of beginning to cut
ice this week 1t is reported to be be-
tween ten and twelve inches thick.
Now is the time TO get il if you can for
the first ice is always the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Sheldon have
gone TO Burlington for a few days TO
attend the meeting Of the State Grange.
They also expect TO visit their son. Ber
Mss, who is attending the University
Of Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Carhart have
Ief, for New York and vicinity TO yisi,
friends aud relatives Mrs. Carhart ex-
poets to be'with her father, DIR. Post,
Tor few days before he sails for Sy-
ma. They will be gone abou, week.
Gold weather has been in evidence
Tor over week now, the thermometer
getting as low as l5S below zero, II
weather we have bad 40 far in Decem.
,er ~ any criterion we are in for
,ood winter. We are having good
,lciehine nov.
IS. II Yves, was taken suddenly III
ast week and has remained in very
serious condition. At the present writ
ng one Of his lower limbs is parhlyzed
md be is unconscious. Everything
possible i being done 10 bring about
his recovery. and the wishes Of the com
nunity are that the efforts will be sue
,essfnl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rdgerton eel /
.bra,ed their 2sh wedding anniversary /
SATURDAY. evening in the presence Of /
arec number 81 friends. A sum Of /
money was presented with appropriate .
rmArks by Rev. Mr.. CarhArt. The
music and refreshments were equally
nioyed by ali. We wish them many
aorc years Of happiness together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
HILLSIDE GOLF CLUB BANQUET.
Second Annual Banquet Held at Mac
naughtan's Last THURSDAY Night.

From $50 10 5 O'Clock last Thursday
evening men we're seen vending their
way IN pairs, groups and alone toward
the Drug Store, all dressed in their
best. and by s,l5 the store was full.
The even, that thus brought out this
great turnout was the annual banquet
~ The Hillside Golf Club. which was
10 be held al "Macnaughian's." Upon
the arrival Of conyeyances all we're
transported 10 the place Of the feast,
where, upon arrival, We were received
by mine host MacnAnghtAn, and shown
up stairs, where cards were ready for
such as wished 10 while sway the time
uuiil dinner was ready with also
checker for those who we're experts
a, the game Shortly after nine o clock
all hands filed into the dining rooms.
which we're tasiefally decorated With
golf pArhphernAlia suitable for the &C
eAsion. From g.l5 10 near low twelve
!, sss succession u confses, one fol
loving the other in without tedious
moment, Until ], seemed that All must
cry oai Hold Enough"
There we're thirty seven present, a.
follows. @ L. T0wsley, Frank Ne.
CURE, Ell. swim, ED. Elliott. Frank
Regain, A. h. Martin. W. Il. Hard. X.
J 0ryis, A. G. O7is, ". h. Edger.
bon. J. X. Colburn, Wm. +. Reed. Hi.
ram Egglesion, Geo. Smith. W. j.
Crawford. DR.. l.. l.. Pierce, John
s,oekwell, Leale Towsley, 4. l.. Nj.
ner, o. Is. Coy. J. C. Bacon, A. b.
Marsden, j. S. BAiohelder. NJ. L. Pei.
iibonc l'SalieS Back, Albert Smith. @.
D Lawrence, i.oais Martin. Pa. Mar.
i,n. Ralph Foster, G. II Hapley, J.
D. Wright, J. b. Pariy. J. /. Renne.
dy, A. T.. Motisi,, X. L. Way. o. h.
Bennett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

Ex.Ambassador 10 Vienna Bellamy
Storcr, and his ambitious wife. may
think they will be successful in pro-
curing public sympathy by publishing
the correspondence on the subject OF
his recall from Vienna last year, but
our opinion Ii that they viii only sink
themselves lower in public estimation
the more they agitaie the matter. The
publishing Of personal letter Of Pres.
ideni Roosevelt 10 Mrs. Storer, when
that lady asked TO have Ambassadors
Porter or Choate superseded by her
distinguished husband or else given q
fine cabinet position, only proves that
il Is hard matter 30 catch Theodore
Roosevelt in any trap. for in his letter
which Is full Of possibilities, etc, there
IL not positive promise. II takes a
diplomat 10 write such letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
r

Mnr
Efs Dftiars
Chssas N8shs
Ttmsta MtsHns
fsi triet Esasf
MeEt PISA Aa0E Maliantsi~
ufte fmsAN tzsrst ne
rnsu
iAaaa tstasg wr,rssfstis
Kasn hsvs. rtnsisFs
Fasarsss sa-ss~s
NtsFes tsrrpasi fsrfst n..,.
tsrissfy ssu@
hstae
etst Aaaatsss ias erssu ~idh t.'sr'e'
Asts Es.ana Fft
BsN Ca#n
Toasts Il fhs ttafins
The ahane peaks for iiselt and sill
g5sc ~ iJes - hai Monaghan,
ean 81 Is ths uas - . dinner
After coffee aud cigau were served
" u Hard sciiag - toast master.
introduced tie afi president x The
club. Mr. ~. Martin. who rutor.
tanned IA, assemblagc BY short his,
tors u the tonnAllpn u the club. Pro
iessor Cnibarn whs ntsi called o., and
wAs follased by Judge Kdgeriou Geo.
Smith sud A. l. Miner. After the
.pocche. music aud singing was IA.
dulged Ia. Joseph l. Kennedy tayoring
wih several " hs inimitAhle rcndl
tons, and mine host MacnaughiAn
giving several operate selections on
his celebrated French horn. When
the crowd finally broke away It WAS
well along IN The wee sma hours, "
and the affair had been pronounced
snccess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

Chester y. Gillette has been sent
enced 10 die by eleciroculiou during
the week commencing Jan. ~. VIII
the example II taking bis life deter
foolish youths from doing the same A.
be didi We think moi. bat i i should
be certainly will no, have died in vain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

We have dismal iAncics 81 things
that never come ~ pass Mosi 81 eur
Troubles are no more than night mares
that are gone wiih the waking hours.
H. = bad disease we've got this dis.
temper 81 imagination. Wake up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

There may be some satisfaction to
such Of as as are privileged 10 live IN
this section the year round, 10 know
thai while We have been having l0'
10 ~ below zero, Montpelier and
other sections Of this glorious old com.
monwealth have been from 20' 10 az
below. We are cool in summer and
warm III winter comparatively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

The holidays are crowding Us for
space aud a good many interesting Ar,
,icles have been forced ont in spite Of
the extra sheet We are putting ~ this
week. After Christmas matters will
shape themselves 10 we viii not be- 10
crowded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

Nos that the position ~ municipal
Judge has been made salaned one
possibly there will Dot be- 10 many
applicants Tor the DOB when 4 again
Apprearhes time for ga appointment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

sata Janes. the uose3 t''eWs evan,
srlisi. uttered = ihougii uortt thai
ing vbsn h. sa5d bs leyo1 aower and
Religion bgi dcspisc3 loiAny snd
ihrulNgy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

t. tie pcrrop uha has observed ne
great fnanclal apheAycls IL these latter
day, / appear. that "a, doti.6sh aud
iigr p~bopos hage moved gal on dry
land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

The Troy Times Monday says Of the
fine performance Of the new battleship
Vermont upon her successful finish Of
all her tests on which she made the
magnificent average Of 1888 knots per
hour, 1.-THE battleship Vermont has
finished her power trial and endurance
test, and has come through both ex-
perionces in manner 10 win high
approval from the official experts on
board. The twenty-four hour endur-
ance test took place on the Atlantic
during bitterly cold storm, which
kept everybody under cover and coated
the ship with ice. But, like the state
she Is named after, the Vermont is
hardy and went through il all trium-
phanily."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

The Nobel prize Of 5000 given 10
the person. who during the past year
has done most toward securing uniyer-
sal peace, has been awarded 10 our
own Theodore Roosevelt for his great
endeayors in bringing about peace be-
tween Japan and Russia, and he in
turn is 10 turn il over 10 be used IN
forming permanent congress at
Washington looking forward TO estab-
fishing a better understanding between
labor and capital, which war is always
on and is doing an irrcparable injury
10 the country At large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

Wko i eauR " R,t Governor Fr'c-
isfs yhnamas gi5i ~ Siaiss Attorney
u Bennington tpgniYf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
Our Christmas Neckwear

We're showing the finest Neck
wear productions Of the best makers.
Choice. exclusive styles, that
yon'll mol be able 10 find IN other
stores.
We selected our Holiday Neck
wear with great care and have the
sort Man delights 10 wear.
We've every correct shape aud
colOring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

The Dorset GrAnes No III bcld
Ia hnnusl eiesassu lssl weef Mednts
day evening. hec o and ihe fallopine
nHetrs we're elected fof the coming
,ear WORTHY master X n camp
isll 0ner,ssr y simmout Steward
" n Rol,srts. Chaplain Rst & L..
Carhag. Lecturer Mr. & l. tarhAii.
Secretary A. " ph,ign. Treasurer (,
y Williams. Asst steward Barr Ph,l.
,ips Gale Keeper henry Chapman.
Lady Assistant steward Miss Maud
Mitchell. Flora Mis-, Pearl Stone. lo-
moua Mr. Nor0n The regular meet
ing ~ Washington Pomona Grange
viii bc held Wednesday. Dee lath At
Dorset
sogrH DORSET
Chuamas Wreail- 81 Holly and
Laurel, also l,-lss Holly W W Ben
nett. Manchester Center
EksT DORSET
Christmas wreath, Of Holly and
Laurel. also loose Holly. W NJ. Ben.
ne,i. Manchester fcnier.
I.ANpGRovE.
John Wood visited at Bert Bacon
Sunday.
Charles T.. Bacons new planer
came last Thursday evening.
school in district No, ] began Dec.
10. with John Dryden teacher.
Mrs. II. y. Fuller has been quite
III with hear, trouble but Is more com
Portable.
Mrs. Warren W, Abbott has re-
turned home from her work in South
Londonderry.
Mrs. Grace Eddy gave her hus
band a birthday surprise party Dee. /,
il being Mr.. Eddy's 3sth birthday.
There were twentypreseni. Cake and
coffee were served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
Gryphon Blk.
West Street
Rutland
NeCkWear

II matters not how many other
Christmas remembrances a man or
boy may receive, il will never seem
like truly Christmas 10 him unless
you give him Tie.
New Neckwear is always an i'm
portant and an almost indispensable
part Of Mans Christmas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

THE Black Patti" Miss Flora Bat
son. died suddenly in Philadelphia.
only 30 years old. but with record
of rare distinction AS concert sing
err, especially in Europe, where she
had sung TO many a sovereign. It is
recorded that when she sang for
Queen Victoria by invitation at Wind
sor castle. the queen gave her a silk
Union Jack. saying: MY child, you
are truly a graduate of that institu.
ton presided over by Almighty God,
and from that hive no drone ever
issued" Although she had received
many more costly presents from prin-
cesses and potentates. including dia-
monds and oriental gowns, the little
flag was hermost cherished possess
ion
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
edged. THAT ends il.

edged. That ends IL.
The contract may be fled with the
city clerk or it may not. The law does
not require that IT be filed; It only
entities IT to be filed. on that point
the law is lax. and efforts are being
made to have the law changed so
that II shall require the notary or
whoever takes the acknowledgement
of the contract to file It with the
clerk of the city within ten days or
be subject to a penalty. The law re-
quires clergyman TO file with the
Bureau of vital Statistics all certi-
ficates of marriages performed by
him within ten days after the cere-
mony.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
MANY MARRY
BY CONTRACT
NEW YORK LAW LEADS TO SIX
THOUSAND SUCH UNIONS.

Marriages by contract are becom.
ing popular in Gothem. Since the
law providing for this kind of mar
riage became operative three years
ago there have been filed in the City
Clerks Office almost 5000 such con
tracts. Marriage by contract is a
simple legal procedure. Two persons
desiring to be married go to a lawyer
or any other person qualified to draw
up a contract or apply to the city or
county clerks Office for the regular
blank form, have the contract drawn
up or fill out the form, and then go
before notary public, justice of the
peace, commissioner of deeds, or any
other officer with legal authority,
and there the contract is acknowl-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
ROOSEVELT PLEASES
JAPANESE MINISTER

Paris, Dec. 6.-The Japanese min
ister here, NJ. Kurino, who negotiated
the Japanese-American treaty of
1894, was extremely gratifed by
President Rosevelt's declaration on
the San Francisco school controversy
in his message to congress yester-
day. The minister informed the AS
sociated Press today that although
the school question was not foreseen
when the treaty was drawn up, the
most favorable nation clause was
designated to prevent discrimination
and provide for equal treatment
with the most favored nation. which
was all Japan desired.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
PREPARING
FOR A STORM.

From many sources warnings have
come to prepare for a storm in the
industrial world. We have been fire.
quently told that the extravagant
living in which we. as people. have
INDUCED will not only hasten re-
verses. but make them harder to en-
dure when they come. But. basking
In the sunshine OF a cloudless sky,
we dismiss the thought OF diversity
and. perhaps. censure. the friend
who utters the word of caution. We
ridicule the idea that panics occur
about once in 20 years we give not
even second thought to the asser-
ton that an era of prosperity in
duces general speculative invest
ment, and that when the highest
point in values has been reached a
selling movement becomes cumula-
1--WE, Ike a SNOWFALL rushing down
mountain side These are un-
pleasant themes. so we choose To see
in the future only brightness and
continued prosperity
And let us hope that such shall
be our future. Let us continue to
work for the accomplishment of
such a future. always remembering
however, that the best-laid plans of
mice and men gang aft agley." and
that no day was ever so bright that
storm could not make it's ending.
To that man whose financial affairs
are in such condition that he is
unprepared for n storm. the advice
is timely, "Shingle your roof
Portland Oregonian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
STAMP OUT
CHILD LABOR.
\ VERY IMPORTANT BILL IN
TRODUCED IN THE SENATE
TODAY by MIR. LODGE.

Washington. Dec 6.-Senator
Lodge today introduced a bill de-
signed to prevent the employment of
child labor by prohibiting Interstate
commerce i'm any article in the pro-
duction of which a child under II
years of age has been employed, and
the prohibition extends to children
under 16 years of age who cannit
read and write The violation OF the
law is made misdemeanor punish
able by fine of five hundred dollars
and Imprisonment for one year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

Congressman Ames shows that he
too, has the new idea regarding dem
ocrats. The democratic party, hc
says in Washington, cannot be trust
ed to revise the tariff. 1t would
make a horrible mess and muddle.
But the republican party should pro-
coed with the work of revision.
Meanwhile, says Mr. Ames, the re-
publicans will have to depend upon
the democrats to get revision started
and to support the republicans when
they get ready to take hold. This T.
the Roosevelt idea 1t is perhaps, the
most successful idea in American
politics today The ideas IF the
democrats are being made use of
but they cannot be trusted with any
thing of a responsible nature Dem.
ocrats will furnish votes and the re
publicans will get all the glory. This
is condition and not a theory. Om
government actually gets ahead to
day on such basis. curious as it
may seem.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
DON'T CARE A RAP.

\ number of Russian journals have
recently said that the japanese are
determined to have the Philippines.
No European can apparently be made
TO understand that the people of the
United States do not care a rap about
the Philippines. but, on the contrary.
consider them an unmitigated nuis-
ance. San Francisco Chronicle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

There Is one thing the automobile
exhibition at New York will not
bring out. and that is the number of
people in this country who are mort
Saging their homes to buy these
costly pleasure machines.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

Senator-elect Bob Taylor. of Ten
nessee, in an interview at owens
boro declared enthusiastically for Bry
an in 1908, but he said he did not
believe i'm the Nebraskan's attitude
on ownership of the railroads of the
country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS.
Blueheld. W. Va. Nov. /. 1906.
Mr.. C. W. Moss. District Agent.

Biuened w Va Nov /, 1906
Mr. c. w
&C.
Va
Dear Sir:Please the
Travellers $1,000 just received
payment Of claim under policy
agency on the life OF husband.
Mr. Belcher accidentally
and grateful indeed
prompt adjustment of policy
settled inside OF weeks
both
could desire thank prompt
ling Of my interest and in speaking good
word for the Travellers Company.
Respectfully
(sgned)
MORAL: Insure
CLAUDE w. MOSS District Agent.
ELKS BUILDING BLUEFIEID w VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

The Presidents message con
tains unlookt, thru and thorogoing
He is evidently determined to stand
by himself.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07
Death has thousand doors to let
out -Marsinger.

A light debt makes a debtor: n
heavy one an enemy.-From the Ital-
ian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-07

Subscribe for the Daily Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

to Mary B Cline, part lot 1. square
20s2; $40
SOUTH BRooKLAND-wiMia w Price
ct ux. to Mary V. Lightfoot. lot Is.
NO. 1914 G. STREET NORTHWEST
Randall Webb ct uX. to Humphrey r.
Wagar, original lot .. square l+2; SIo,
NOS. DAG AND PAS 10TH STREET NORTH
EAST-Clara b. Davidson to Elizabeth
d. Hoppin. lots % and q. square $50:
$40.
PLEASANT F'LAINs-Charies W. King,
jr., ct ux. to Anthony c. and Alice r.
Stenbrunner, lot 62I: $40
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John e. Taylor
ct al, trustees. to Sarah Garrison, lot
49, square 10; $40
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-De
Witt c. Crossant ct al. to VIM. c. and
Rebecca NJ. Bonsal. lot - and part lot
80. block Il; $40
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph p. Barnard ct al. trustees. TO
William w. Pearson, lot II. block 3:
$40
Twelfth AND B STREETS SOUTHEAST
Charles H. Meril,at. trustee. to j 3.
G. Gusts. original lots 3, 4. >. square
1914; s.
wHITEHAvEN- Edward b. Cottren ct ux
to Gertrude H. Kellerman, lots IL and
IL, block .; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-RIign w Beali
ct ux. to Charles G. Harris, part lot @;
FOURTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWESTERN II.
Melton eft ux. to George c. Johnson.
lots 23 "A, - and part OF original lot
j. square 525; $40
SECOND STREET NORTHWFS between
NJ and \ streets-Eli7ha p Taylor et
Tx. to William H Russell lot ia2.
square 555; $40
THIRTEENTH AND h STREETS SOUTH
EAST-George f. Hane ct ux- to Aquiia
r. Yeakle, lot 21O square 1918; SO
SIXTH AND l STREETS SOUTHEAST
William L. Webster to Cornelius J. Car
nndN lot Ii
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween r and streets-Ben Ellis TO
Mary p. Brown, north half lot I, square
1898: $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-Mary Il.
Johnston TO Murray A Cobb. part origt-
nal lot 6. square 161; $40 Murray A.
Cobb conveys same property to Francis
w. Dickins; so
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Agnes C. Brandes TO Joseph A Dreamer,
lot 80, block 4: $40
10TH AND d STREETS SOUTHEAST
Fred G. Coldren ct al, trustees, TO
Thomas T. Luckett original lots Ia, Is.
TO- square 1918: 81 .o3I. 9s
UNIVERSITY PARK-Charles c. Byrne ct
to D. Lee High, part lot 4, block ~;
SO
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Joseph Waller ct
to Gustave ender, lot IA and part
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Martha A. Alexander to Harry
wardman. lot 26s. block 4: $40
NO 907 AZ STREET SOUTHW EST-James
E Scott committee. to Isaac Levy, part
original lot "a square 400; $3,S0).
A STREET NORTHEAST between list and
WEST-Charles H. Dickson ct ux. to
George E. Hamilton and Thomas NJ
Gale trustees, part original lot 23S,
square 72s; 81.
NO. 20O0 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles. H. Dickson ct uX TO
IA William s. Minnix. lot 2S square 27a;
S3,50o. William s. Minnix ct ux. to Matte
A Sweeney same property; $40
Y STREET NORTH WEST between 32d
and Potomac streets-Joseph H. Lee ct
TX to Moses E Rheine, part lots so and
81, square 1918; SO.