davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
(speeIal % the ..News. y

Goldheld. New, March 12.-The labor
situa ton Is stlll tense, hut II is believed
settlement will be reached. An mines
and leases closed down last night until
Wednesday In order to permit miners
who wish 10 withdraw from the |. w
W.. to Join in tOday's parade. 1t Is be.
lieved that many will withdraw from
the l. W. W., though strenuous efforts
are being made by leaders OF that so-
ctety 10 prevent men leaving It's ranks.
a circular has been issued denunclatol~y
Of any counter movement. but the tide
against the l. w W. cannot be
stemmed. and thu American Federation
of Labor viii grow, at the expense of
the organization that Is alleged to he
directly or Indirectly responsible for
the murder of John 2. silva.
r, Fl. Preston. strongly suspected OF
killing Silba and who has made dam
aging admissions, is under arrest ana
safely guarded. T. Smith is also behind
the bars for alleged completely. Smith
is a prominent spouter for the T. w. w.
and Preston is a walking delegate
Synpathizers with the assasslns
whomsoever the latter may be. make
the plea that Silva was preparing 10
defend himself against the asitators
who were bounding him because me
was unwilling to turn from his restau-
rant men who We're opposed to the /. w.
W.
Excitement is intense. but 1t is be-
lleVed that the strain will soon be oyer
and that law and order will prevail.
Citizens, armed and determined are
alert at all hours and the end OF the
agitation is believed 10 be in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
All Mines and Leases Close Down
And Business Generally
Is in Suspense.
Alleged Murderer and Accomplice .srs
Both In aaii--Excitemcn Tense
But All Quiet.
ALL QUIET TODAY.
Hut Many Armed Men Patrol
streets In Advance OF big
Meeting Tonight

GoIdheld, New. March H.
Streets are thronged today but
everything is quiet The mines
and saloons will remain closed for
~ hours. The miners who In
tend 10 withdraw from the Indus
trial Workers OF the World are
expected to make demcnstra-
ton today Tonight committees
from the unions of the American
Federation of Labor will meet
with a committee from the West
Frn Federation OF Miners. Scores
Of heavily armed United States
deputies and deputy constables
are patroIlIng the camp and the
nlues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
A MYSTERIOUS DUEL.
Fought With Pistols Near Berlin. One
OF Combatants Dying.

Berlin, March IA mysterious
duel was fought yesterday in tn.
Grunswald. near Berlin. One OF the
participants, Capt. Won Bahrens. was
ditiou.
The mystery attaches to his on
ponent. IL was stated that he was 4
parsonage az high rank but his idsn-
tity has been concealed. There is also
no explanation OF The cause. The duel
Was fought with pstoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
sLoCUM VICTIMS.
Young Man Convicted OF Stealing the
Bronze Tablet on the Monument.

New York. March 12.--Albert Boh-
man, IL years old, was convicted yes
terday in queens county court of steal
ing the bronze tablet from the monu-
ment to the SlOcnIu victims in the
Lutheran cemetery on Nov. ., 1905.
Three other youths are under arrest
for completely in the robbery. The testi-
nfony brought out yesterday was that
the thieves stripped the tablet from
the monument with pick, buried II for
the night, and the next morning broke
II into small bits and dsfIgured IL fur
ther with fire They sold the fra grnents
to a junk man for SI4.3o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
WHY DIXEY ouiT,

New York, March l2,--Efsrry l.. Dix.
"The Man on the Box" company. re-.
turned here yesterday from the vast
where he closed his season rather
abruptly, according 70 william ". Law.
renee, his manager The telegraph mes.
RACES from Ottumwa- Ia, where Mr..
Dixey left the company, said that he
and Mas Nerds rom the leading lady,
MI. DISey denied this, He said Ina
had told John y. Warner travelling
manager for Mr. Lawrence, several
weeks ago that no wished TO close the
season.
Nh. Dlxey satd he was Informed thar
the play had been booked for two weeks
after the Kansas Cliy engsscment. The
period ended AZ ollnmwa, last Salur-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
GORDON BENNETT CUP.
Italian Aero Club Has Entered for the
Contest in October.

New York March l2.-Cotlaudt Field
Bishop, president OF the Aero Club OF
America said Yesterday that one entry
has been received from the italian Aero
club for the interna uonAl balloon race
at 81. Louis for Gordon Bennett cup next
October The entrant Is Alfred Won Wiler.
But the entry did not reach the COMMITTEES
until after the closing OF the lists, Feb. T.
Word as 70 whether he Is eligible under
these circumstances Is being awaited from,
the International AeronautlG Federation
under whose auspices the cup Is offered
Won Willer WAS second In the flrst Inter.
national race last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12

al issue Mr. Delmas requested II min
utes IN order 10 consult with The as
sooate counsel and the time was grant
ed and a recess WAS ordered.
MIR. Jerome cited number Of author
tiles to support his contention that
there would bo no error In Justice
Fitzgerald allowing Tho prosecution TO
give evidence in aid Of the case already
made
Ne spout nearly hall an hour upon
tho citations ANA resumed his argu-
meut. eventually concluding with The
request that as q matter OF justice he
he allowed TO take the testimony az
stanford Whites hroiher-in-Iaw.
AFTER RECESS,
Anor The recess MIR. Delmas stated
tbot subp0tnaa We're Issued from the
district attorneys Office for Witnesses
Nrxt In October. then In November. ana
nnally on Dec. 3. This tact. MI Dell
mag declared, showed that the district
arforney could have summoned Mr..
smlth and mad him here when the trial
,srhat statement Is traversed abso-
luteIy." broke In Nh. Jerome
'rhsn on that point We are at issue, 10
replied DelInas
d smith said Thaw roanod about
the roof garden ms II looking for some
ore IL vent into the balcony and
came AD,Gn again 10 joined HIS paTly
and All started 20 20 out IN few
minutes there were phree pistol Shots
ana stanford White was dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
DREADNouGHT'S BEHAVIOR.
Official Accounts Are Not Supported by
Private Letters.

London, March te,--Accordlns 10
the Chronicle today tho Official ac-
counts OK the preadnoushfs behavior
on her trip 10 Trinidad aro not alto
gother supported by private letters.
The engines worked well, bat The
heat In tho engine room exceeded any
thing ever experienced by those 1n
board. Owing 10 ths great Size Of the
ship her maneuyering qualities M
slow speed we're not equal 10 those or
smaller ships
II is stated fhat The biz hatsIeshlp
cannot keep her station with recipro-
eating ships az 20 knots. ana that
for nigh mancuYering without lights
IN close formation tho SLIP il ont
Of the running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
cALyE COMING.

New York, March ls.--I'rotu priva
chblegralns received here yesterday d
friends OF MMe Calve, II was leaned
haI Il h liBcly she WIZ come 10 New
York very soon 40 sing ia he Alanhat-
an opera House tor The rehlainder ar
he season under The management OF
Oscar lammelstein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
COL. H. G. SHAW DEAD.
In Stirring Times He Was Editor OF
The Virginia City Enterprise y.

san Francisco, March le.--Col. EIourp
G.. Shaw. formerly a newspaper man
and OF late years connected with the
custom house. Is deaf, aged s5 years.
During the stirring times on the Com
stock lode Col shaw WAS editor OF the
Virginia City Enterprise" He was
city editor ~ the Call was writer for
the stockton Independent and earlier
was on the stan Of the New York Sun.
Col. Shaw was veteran OF the Civil
war and was wounded at ChIckamauga
He afterward served as inspector OF
rife practise in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
Preliminary Inquiry Makes It
Clear That a Felony Was Un-
doubtedIy Committed.
BUT SHEETS WILL NOT RESIGN.
1,c,er,ntnntlon VIII Cause Many Citi-
uens to Resent Service of an Ac-
cused Criminal
MEETS WITH MAYOR

At press time Mayor Thompson Is
holding a conference with Sheets VI
,s stated that prominent ''Americans'
have demanded his resignation and
that the matter is being considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
nOrsl RENT roo uIGu

Rome March I2.--rhe growing IN
crease ia house rents is meeting with
much opposition. IN Naples Sunday
a large meeting 10 protest was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
A WORLDS RECORD


London, March Ia dispatch from
Hongkong reports tlat die British
China squadron has achieved a worlds
record Ia Hight qnick'fring practise.
IS rounds from three Founders and 400
hits In IAS rounds from H. Founders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
BOWLING CONGRESS.
voght aud Escrllsrdt Establish a New
Worlds Record.

Denver. March ia new worlds
record Cor bowling In tournament Was
established today at the meet OF the
Western Bowling congress IN this city.
when vosht aud Everhardt OF Kansas
City scored 1893
Other scores made wer0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
Lawmakers Of Upper House Re-
turn Petition of Merchants
And Manufacturers.
WAS CONSTRUED AS A THREAT
Attempt to CenSure Newspaper
Organ OF the Party Failed When
Put to the Test.
Trouble Was Caused Over Railroad
Measure Which Has the Right OF
Nay This Afternoon

The senate session this morning was
q prelude to the more important seq
sions OF this afternoon. Senate bill o.,
known az the bill prepared by railroad
attorneys to allow them TO continue their
present ownership Of industries not di-
reo7ly connected with traffic matters,
is the special order Of business,
This morning runbes and rumors of
war preceding the taking up of the bill
were heard through the chamber, and
proved a source OF interest TO an
otherwise colorIess session.
The fire works were started by HUI
lanisky right after a few commuhi-
GATORS were read from the senate AS
the result Of his speech, communities
ton received from the Manufacturers
and Merchants association, asking the
senate not to pass bill number %. as
ii was a measure designed to give away
the rights Of the people was lifted
from the record, and ordered sent back
10 the association with letter OF
translnittal declaring II to be improper
to address the senate In such manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12

TO him who watches everything Ia
revealed" This includes all sorts
or want nd. bargains" 10 those who
swatch" the want ads. day by day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12

Tho French say that Nothing In n
ioolless stocking without lcr.- and
that is about tho only thing yott cam
NOT buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-12
ORDERED RETURNED.

seely Jumped up With a chhracteris-
teatly brief speech when my constl-
tuents get 10 petitiOning me-" ha de-
elared ut sounds like was getting
money under false prelenses by com.
inc tiD 70 this legislature and doing
roibmg. They had something 10 say
before i was elected. but now it's up 10
me-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People with Eczema, &C., Make GrieV-
Ous Error by Taking Medicine
Into the stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it b.is;erS and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure it. You ap-
ply healing lotion TO the injured skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, BARRIERS
Itch, and other such diseases Of the skin
cannot be cured by filling the stomach
with medicine any more than you can
cure burn by drinking medicine To
cure these diseases, you must apply the
remedy on the part affected. The dis
eases named are caused by germs in the
skin. XIII the germs and the disease goes
away and the skin is left pure and white,
as nature intended il TO he
Ihat mild, simple liquid OF OF winter
green, properly compounded in ID. -. d.
Prescription, routS the germs and heals
the skin so perfectly that you can never
tell where the disease was.
NO tongue can tell nor pen portray
what I suffered for ten years from Ecze-
ma" writes Mrs r. R. Latta, OF Garri-
son, No. Il was treated by the best doc
tors in the West but received no benefit.
Three bottles of d. d. d. cured me sound
and we'll Six or eight months have
passed and there is no sign of a return.
My advice to all is. don't delay. Begin
the use Of d. ID. d. at once and be cured -
We have carried j. j. y. for a long
time because we know il takes away the
itch, and we believe il TO be an infallble
remedy in the treatment of Eczema and
other skin diseases.
HENRY EVANS. S22-4 + ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
sunday School Men Elect Officers
for Coming Year

The Sunday School Editors Associa-
ton brought their convention to a close
yesterday morning at the Ebbitt House.
The attendance at this convention was
smaller that usual. as It was held later
in the year than is customary. At the
next meeting, which viii be held in
Louisville KY, in next May. it is ex-
pected there viii be full attendance.
The officers elected for the coming year
are as follows
President, NJ. c. Hazard Phi. D.. Bos-
ton; vice president. Dr. r. J. Miller
PittsbUrg; secretary, DR.. c. r. BiackaH
Philadelphia; treasurer. Dr. c. s Albert
Philadelphia, committee on postal affairs.
Dr. G. z. Mains, New York; Dr.. A. J.
Rowland, Philadelphia; r. r Magill.
Richmond; W. II. Hirst. Philadelphia: J.
@. Harris. Providence, r. T.; committee
or International lessons, G. Q. TrunbulI.
Philadelphia; DR.. H. Moeninger Cincin-
natl. DR. Edwin ". Rice, Philadelphia:
Or. F. \. Peloubet. Auburndale. Mass.
and Dr.. Van Ness, Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Jus IT, q " ia4tFtts
NmdcTiy v- Mgers e. al. Judgment by default
against Meyers. Plaintiffs att1ue- L. 5 Hume
ana T. I. TgaeH.
Earhstt ys. Fluuiug. sealed verdict rrlor,d for
Monday Plaintiff attorneys L. T. Evans and
Mcneil IS Mcneil. defendants attorneys. J. s.
ElslN-Suith end B w. Parser.
No motions fCr to-day.
Assignments for Monday October 8 1857:
No. 81 Schneider vs. American Bridge Cmuauy
Attorneys, Evans Benson q Pggtusy-H S. Huide
kortr.
No Il- Smith U.s. Tuhby. Attorneys. W. g.
Gardner and D.. y. Huutvgll-H0Usri BOYD aud
O. T. NJ Brown
No. lH Burrows vs.. Lsncr. Attorneys. ". l.
Ambro-,-Leag Tulriurr
No. lE. BJHslu vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Attorneys. Hayden Jobns0n-Bcuy K
Minor.
Nc. I1. Foster vs. Congregation Talnud Torah.
Att0ugs. s. G.. Giesy-Ls1u TohTiucr.
No. i57. kituy Ts. Altcmus Attorneys Archer 4
suith-Witou J. Lambert.
No. 5. Hazard vs. Riley. Attorneys. Y. H. Wal
lsc.-T. j.. JetaIds
No q. Jones SIS. stcarm1n- ATTORNEYS. Barnard
J1husau-Arthur Peter
No la Bowen vs. Alexandria and Potomac Rail
road Company. Attorneys Hayden johnson and
tarurstau q tauiuE-aI-J. J. Darlington.
No lst. Jennings Ts. Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys T. Hi
ton JaCksuu-Alrkguuty d TIauucry.
No. ~. BH1ce SIS. DuTaL Attorneys J. Wilmer
L.atlmer-I. J. Nf4fHsr
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from Fifth Page.

Continued from Fifth Page.
Breard. of Monroe. La. and Dr. George
NJ. Snellings. also of Monroe, La. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Don
aid Campbell Macleod, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church The double
ring ceremony was used in each case.
The brides are sisters. and the we'd
ding was attended only by Mr. and Mvs
Hawks. of Bennington. Vt, parents Of
one bridegroom; Mrs Breard, Of Monroe.
La. mother of the brides; little Margaret
McAdOo. daughter OF one Of the brides.
and Mrs. Donald Campbell Macleod.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served in the private dining
room, and later in the afteTnon Mr.. and
Mrs Hawks left Washington for their
bridal trip and their future home in
Bennington, Vt Mr.. and Mrs. Snellings
viii spend some time in Washington be-
fore going to their home in Louisiana.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson are again at
their apartment in Sixteenth street after
d summer outing in the Green Spring
Valley, near Baltimore. spent with Mrs.
Wilson's father and grandparents. Col
and Mrs James.
The Naval Attache of the German En-
bassy and Nine. Hebbinghaus, who have
been on leave of absence all summer
abroad, have sailed for this country. and
are expected in Washington in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chapman have
returned from abroad, and have opened
their house. 2029 Q street
Mrs Irene F. Lerch announces the
marriage Of Miss Irene Fleury and Mr..
Henry +. Lerch. jr Wednesday, October
p. at 1870 Fifteenth street
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. George BUckler an
nounc ethe marriage Of their daughter,
Mae A. to MT. Watson w. Eldridge. jT..
Wednesday. September II. in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge will be at
home after November ], At 3l6 Maryland
avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
CHANGES OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Commanders Named for Mississippi,
Vow Hnmnehire. md idaho

Commander Cameron MGR. Winslow,
assistant chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton of the Navy Department. is to- be
given command Of the battle ship Mis-
sissippi when she goes into commission
next spring He will attain the grade of
captain on January 30.
Capt John c. Fremont. naval attache
at Paris. is 10 be assigned TO command
the battle ship New Hampshire when
completed He is to be succeeded at
Paris By Commander Frederick l.
Chaplin. now executive officer Of the bat
tie ship louisiana
The new naval attache to be appointed
to Berlin Will be Lieut. Commander Regi-
nald r. BeIknap. son of the late Rear
Admiral Belknap. Lieut.. Commander
Belknap is at present executive officer
Of the battle ship keaTsarge
Lieut. Commander +. H. Campbell. now
navigator of the cruiser Milwaukee, has
been designated to succeed Capt -Diehl
as judge advocate general Of the navy
The latter viii be assigned 10 command
the battle ship Idaho as soon as she is
placed in commission
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. Il2i street n-rtheast-Alsry e. Gr0sa et al
10 Francis d. Dent Iot a. square 9S-. s.
Francis d. Dent ot Ux- 20 William d. sullivan
same property. SO.
Washington Heights Hannah White 20 William W
J1rmaue. Dot 30, block g. $40.
Thirtesnauda-han street southwest. between r and
g stretts-Furci- r. Colrick to Rosa NJ Eisen-
bciss. north half l0t y. square 265. $40.
Cleveland Haights-Catheriue H. Patton et a.. 60
Anna v Bramg l0t g. block T. 500
Piuohurst-Herman r. Mandi5r e. ux 70 James s
Fraser, lot IS. block 3. 0509.
No. 3)2j Dunohart0u avenue u0rthwcst-Ge0rEe A.
Fraser 10 Herman T. Mandie-. lot I29, square
1872 SO
Columbia Hcichts-Anua VI. Grure ct viz. Albert.
10 Bernard Leonard. Dot 81. block 80. SO.
NJ street northwest. between Fifth and Sixth streets
William r. Gardner ct uN. 10 Sarah j. Wat
son. part original los 2. square ISL. So
Holmsad Mauor-Ciaud Livingston e. ux TO John
H. LlCyd lot So block 49, $40. John H. How'd
to Gland Livingston, Dot l57. block q. $40
Claud Livingston et ux. TO Ole f. Trcw, lot l07,
block o. SO.
No 80 Ninth street uorthcast-Nary +. Woods TO
Grace I. Dyson. lot 81. sguaTe 5l6. $40.
street northeast. between Second and Third
strcets-Samucl A. Drur ct ux. to Robert stein,
Tot g5. square IA. SO
North Capitol street. between l. and NJ streets
Patrick Mcnamara 20 Ellen Ri0rian, Dot 257,
square e2. $40
Randlc HiEhands-Nati0nal Savings and Trust Com
pany trustee. TO Charles -Bilnc1vC. lots 2 and
H. block 55os S7Ol.50
Raudle Higllauds-Samc 90 United States Realty
Company lot l. block 5507. SlsiE.
Randle Highlauds-Sme 20 Frank r. Wilson lot
81 block 5ji3 $3.50.
Raudle Highlands-Same to United States Realty
Company lot G block o. SO.
Sherwood Edwards Land and Building Company 90
Thomas Il. Collins Charles A. CaUel1. and Isaac
II. Bryant lots /. 26. q. and IS. square fZ22
iots and Z. square 42i5; lots g. 3. 10 % Is.
square s2i7. $40.
7 street northwest between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teeuth stIeets-Frankin T. S1uner ct al. to VII
liam II. e. Brown part lot e square l57 SO
Columbia Heights-Emiy J. Wilkins 90 Gertrude :
Donahoo. lot So block 3. SIC.
Long Mead0ws-Horat Kirby 60 ux 20 Josiah s.
Tyree part lot TO- block @ SO.
Meridian Hi -Eunioe Rider 10 Augusta c. MJtz
lot So block o. $40
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
G. W. U. HAVE SCRIMMAGE.
Last Hard Practice Before Game
with Maryland Aggies.

The George Washington football team
went through the last scrimmage of the
week in preparation for the game with
Maryland Agricultural College tomorrow.
The team lined up as in the Swarthmore
game, with the exception of Grim, whose
place at guard was filled by Couden
Grim will probably be seen in Saturday 5
game, however.
A long signal practice took up the
greater part of the evenings work, with
a. twenty minutes scrimmage run at
the end. The varsity ran through the
scrubs almost at WILL while the scrubs
succeeded in making several gains
through the varsity line.
A good deal of interest attaches to the
contest with the Marylanders. on ac-
count of the old rivalry which existed
between the two institutions before the
old Columbian was changed 10 the George
Washington University. Maryland Agri-
cultural College is reported to be very
strong this year, having held Annapolis
TO a low score. Their main reliance is
said 20 be Cooper, the left half back.
who has played with the Agricultural
team for several seasons.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

lots % to rs block 10 trusts Of $500 each,
Cne ou each lot.
Square l059-Ja1ucs Martin ct ux to George A Mar
tin and EOngrt Leo O'BTien. % secure james =.
Dowcl 5000. years. per cent, seni-anuu-
ally lot g.
square 75l-RoIert Stein 70 John T. Arms and
James r. Nicholson. 90 secure samuel A. Druy.
1886. l to s. months. rer cent lat IS.
Square 9l6-Gace J. Dyson et yir Warren l., 20
Henry II. BcTmaun ana Charles SclafcT, tC
secure Northern Liberty German american Build
ing Association, Ne. s. 24o0, lot S.
Square 95l-Same 60 same. TO secure same. s, 800,
one year. PER cent. SCmi-snuUally, lot Is.
Square l2l2-lIsry F. s. Walker 90 George c.
Grtman ard Charles H. Cugin, % secure Leo
4 Gcrtman. 500. years, per cent, semi
annually. part lot e.
Square 60-Eilcu BCrJlau % George VI. Emmerich
and Douglass $ MackaH. to secure Washing
ton Six Per Cent Permanent Building ASSO-
citation. 81 so lot 81.
Square S97-Emma &. SwiuElc 20 J. McKenuey
Berry and G.. Irving Wood. 20 secure Frederick
A. Lnger $50, monthly payments. per cent,
lot g.
Square 9i2-Susau O. Mcconnell ct v.r. James 1.
TO Br0wcr F. Spransy and Watson r. Clark. to
secure Ben G. Spr1nsy, Sl.50. years, per
cent. ssIni-annuaily. part lot
SherwC0d-Thmas Ii. Collins Ct Tx. Charles A.
Capcll et ix. and Isaac II. Bryant ct to
Benjamin +. Leighton and Irving Williamson,
70 secure James L. sherwood. Sl55270. one
year 5 per cent. somiaHnuaily. lots and Z,
block i2i5, lots 2 g. 10 II. block i2i7
Bellevue = William PAIL q 20 Charles A.
Rhodes and Charles S. Muir, to secure Thomas
a Rhodes S6l5. / 20 81 months. per cent,
part lot T.
Columbia Hcights-GeTtrude S. DonahOo ct vir
joseph F. TO John r wilkins and William
A. Hill to secure Emily J. Wilkins. O05
years. per cent. semi-anuualy. lot 55 block
.. Same 20 same 90 secJrC same. I.650. ! 20
8 months 6 per can't same property.
HGlmCad M8uor-C Gland Livingston Ct uX 60 Charlie.
g. 8ll5u and William H. Saunders. to Secure
John II. Lloyd Sl003 ! ~ 80 months, Der cent
lot II, bl-ck IS