davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
BOOTH HARRINGTON
IS DODGING COURT
Author Fails to Appear for
Trial for Fighting
Officer.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec. 2s.-Booth
Harrington. the aUthSr. arrested Christ
mas morning while trying 10 kick a
policeman. evadej police court today
for the second time since the set-to.
Harrington was due there Christmas
Day. but when police court convened
was sleeping at his home. The court
was tolerant, and postponed the case
until today
Today Judge Vhalton ground out the
ordinary gTist AMI asked II Harrington
was there 10 pleaI. Silence greeted his
question.
Wei, welIT' said the court; "the
court is adjourned"
As Harrington had been released on
his own recOg1izance, a capias signed
by the judge will - required TO bring
him into court. II Is evident the iudge
has no intention Of insisting on Tark-
ington appea ring.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas G. Falles. Lynchburg, Va, to
Bessie Pace, Charlottesville, Va
John PAUL Good TO Isabelle BauEher,
both Of Harrisburg, Va
Walter G. Rude, Greenville, ~. J., 70
Mary b Doyle
Ell. c Richardson. Krut's Store. Va,
20 Fannie L Bowles, Tabscatt. Va.
Warren Sanford Morgan, Kansas City
Mo, 70 Ethel W. Calvin. Baltimore
Nd.
Frank Watson 20 Byrd Award.
Simon II. Hoddinatt TO Lydia @. Schley
both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Edward A Young 70 Melissa N Sten-
gel, both OF Baltimore. Nd
Y. L. Waltz to Beulah Rimbls. VII
Transport. Nd
Joseph Josselson, Pnoebus, Va. 10 Jen-
ME F. Weinberg.
william B Rock. Lyells. Va, 20 Efis
r Guthridge. King George, Va
Henry F. Ringbury to Hanna Elvilson.
both OF ialethorpe. Nd.
Tasker N. Cook 20 Agnes Z. Hall, both
Of Green vile. Va
John c. Landers. Webster City. Iowa.
20 Sarah L. Yockel-
Robert B. Elliott. Easton, Nd, 70 Daisy
3. Ashton.
J. B. Richardson to Annie L Vance,
Frederick county. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
BRIGHT IDEA.

The head Of a certain Pittsburg manu-
featuring concern IS an old gentleman
who built Up his business from nothing
by his own logged and persistent toll,
and who has never felt that he could
spare the time for a vacation. Not long
ago. however, he decided that he was
getting along in years, and that he was
entitled TO a rest. Calling his son into
the library. he said;
Tom, I've worked pretty hard for
quite awhile now, and have done pretty
well. so I have about decided TO retire
and turn the business over to you. What
do you say?'
The young man pondered the situation
graveIy. Then a bright idea seemed 20
strike him. Say, pop he suggested,
''hOw would IL do for you 10 work q few
years longer and then the two OF US
retire er2''-HarpeT s Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
CHINESE RAILWAYS PAY.

The railway between Peking and Han
kow' which is only fairly opened for
business. IS 750 miles long. Il earned
last year 3 per cent on the bonds sold
to provide part Of the capital for build
ing the road. and cleared over 30 per
cent on the stock which provided the
remainder OF the necessary funds. The
net earnings were twice as great as the
operating expenses. And the road Is
certain TO do much better this year.
HOY long VIII China lack railroads
when such returns upon investments in
modern transportation lines are pos
sible? What becomes of the old notion
that the Chinese were toe much under
the spell Of foolish superstitiOns and an
cient prejudices 10 patroniZe railways
II they had them
4 country which can make railroads
earn 30 per cent on their capital, or Is
per cent OF their entire cost, bonds
and all, is going to De a success-Clcve-
land Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
STEEL SHOULDER STRAP.

II ii We're possible 20 compile such
data. it would be extremely interest
ing 10 know 70 what extent women
have influenced the uniforms and equip
ment Of their fighting mates. A little
instance in point Is the steel curb
shoulder strap of the British cavalry.
When Sir George Luck was setting
out for Randahdr during the Afghan
operations Lady Luck. knowing prob
ably something OF the fighting methods
Of the tribesmeu. whose four-fOOt
knife can cut clean from shoulder to
belt. sewed couple OF steel curb chains
under each of the shoulder straps on
her husbands tunic. As a protection
from sword cuts these proved so effec-
tive that at the end Of the campaign
Sir George made a report in relation
thereto, with the result that they
were adopted as a permanent feature
OF the cavalry uniform.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
HOW A "RUNn ORIGINATED.

A run on a bank UP the State was
caused in this way: The cashier got
a telephone message from home that
some medicine was needed Immediately
for the baby. The cashier called an
Office boy, followed him to the door
of the hank III telling him the errand.
and sped him on his way with the ad-
monitiOn, Now run" Unfortunately
two or three panicky depOsitOrs were
entering and heard only the word run
coming from the cashier. They were
influential men in the community, and
when they Immediately drew out all
their deposits their example was fol-
up the case there and handled II in its
old thorough-going manner.-New York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Ri1ey Is Rebuked
By Senator Hale ;
BrOWnSOn Praised

- Surgeon General Rixey has been given
q sharp and unexpected rebuke for his
part I'm the lne-staR squabble in the
7iaS1 by Senator Hale Of Maine. chair
man OF the Naval Affairs Committee.
and the most influential man at the
Capitol on naval legislation On the
other hand, Senator Hale speaks his
mind freely in the highest praise OF
admiral Brownson and the attitude he
has assumed.
Senator Hale has always been the
friend Of staff officers of the navy hui
ne Is strong in his condemnation Of the
placing OF a surgeon or other stan
officer in command Of a vessel manned
by enlisted men OF the navy.
1T would be subversive of discipline, %
ne said, FOR a surgeon or paymaster
or chaplain to command a naval vessel
manned by a crew Of naval seamen. In
al that controversy thus far my sym.
pathies have been with the staff.
believed they should receive positive
rank. and before this Incident I had pre.
pared bill for Introduction IN the Sen
ale, giving TO the STAFF positive rank
and titular recognition everywhere I'm
the service But I'm framing the bill
added this clause: That no such stah
On1ceT Should be put In actual cOmmaLd d
OF any naval vessel
I do not know Of any instance, wher
q. controversy has arisen and both sides
heard. where any other than a line
officer has been placed in command. not
wthstanding DR.. RiXey's statement @
the contrary in his exposition of the
case.
There Is something refreshing about
the courage and Independence shown 10y
Admiral BrOWnscn in Immediately ten.
dering his resignation when he wa,
overruled In his views of the law and
Of the policy In his bureau. which ht
, deemed for 5he good of the navy. And
I venture to say that he will loss
nothing with his associates OF with tho
country by his self-respecting course"
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
The BUGABOO.

When a man is hUrt, he cries out;
when he is hungry, he eats hard; when
he nurses o grudge. he wOrships re-
verge and be he the sUblimest. liar
IA the kiEdOm Of trade. when you
rouse his anger he tells you his utter
opinion Of you
This being so, and the farther we de-
scend from artifciality. and the deeper
we get into the real nature OF man
The simpler and more honest we find
him 70 be. why Is iJ-I ask in all
humility before the silent Sphinx OF
the Passions-why is il than in Love
which is the simpl est and strongest
the oldest and the most natural pas
sion of them aIl-why is 10 that In Love
we find enthroned and triple-crOwned
the Master Lie2
/ mean the Doctrine Of the Grand
Passion; the BugaboO OF One-LOve-in-
a-IJfe-Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
HOTELS AND TIPS.

A mucn-traveled correspondent Of the
Vossische Zeitung gives England credit
for handling large masses Of travellers
in the most orderly and systematic
way, but in catering matters he gives
the palm 10 other countries. He says
that the best hotels at reasonable rates
are to be found in Switzerland. where
also one gets the best served and most
Copious dejeuner. The best supplied
restaurants and cafes where prices are
moderate are, according to him, to be
found in Copenhagen and IN Stockholm.
The most obliging walters are IN
Vienna; those who expect the least in
the way OF tips are the Italian walters
and the servants who expect most in the
way OF gratuities are the German and
Swiss walters
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
ROUTES FOR CAR LINES
SUIT CHAIRMAN SMITH

Representative Samuel W. Smith OF
Michigan. new chairman OF the House
Committee on the District OF Columbia.
accompanied by Engineer Commissioner
Morrow. went over the proposed routes
Of the street car extensions to the new
Union station yesterday afternoon He
expressed himself as well pleased with
the plans, and said they should cause
little objection.
After the holidays Mr.. Smith viii per
scnally inspect the charitable and cor
rectiOnal Institutions OF the District
upon which visits he viii be accom-
panied BY members Of the Board Of
Charities.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
A CLOSE CALL.

How many buckets of water in the
sea?" thundcred the king for the final
question.
Two. my lord answered the trem-
bling peasant, If the buckets be big
enough"
by the pawn check on my crown.
thou hast saved thy miserable life with
thy ready answers unused the king.
But now I wish 1 had asked thee why
the huge vases of red and blue liquors
In the drug store windows"
Realizing how close he had been to
Death. the peasant stammered his thanks
and ded from the castle.-Judge-
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
peathA

Arthur c. Pole, years II months, 63fjk
Fourteenth street northwest
Lulu F. MarshaH. 40 years. 1910 Q
street northwest
Frederick a. Telle. So years. United
States Soldiers Home.
Henry s Houston. q years. S37 Penn
sylanla aenue northwest
Mary Y. DOugal. II years, S259 r street
northwest
David Edwards, s. years. near Lincoln
avenue. found in woods
Lillian Lennon, IS years months, Sib-
ley Hospital
August Cavanaugh, IS years. Washing
ton Asylum
Nora B StickeI, p years, No. q canal
boat, Thirty-third street northwest.
Alice K. Smith. % years, Louise Home.
Sarah Scott. q years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Cora Baker. So years. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Ridgeway, SO years, 624 Nor
ton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
SUEZ CANAL TRAFFIC.

The statistics OF the navigation
through the SUez canal during 1906 show
that 1915 vessels. with a total tonnage
of 1S.S09 169 tons gross. and a net ton
mage Of 1S.44S.S9 passed through. OF
this number ninety-Seven were warships
and military transports The pas
senzers numbered I35, ,752 civil and 25S. sol
military. OF which 57.1S3 and l27.134, re-
spectively. were British, 1872 and 25,-
SIS were German. and 2,201 and 2, ,093
were French
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Special Notices.

ANNUAL SESSION Almas Temple.
Iystic Shrine, Monday. December 30.
Election officers and representative
Voting 2.30 10 D. m T. A. SEBRING,
Folentate. de18-zt
THE PARTY THAT took Overcoat from
Anacostia car December 25 will return
10 Z5 Monroe street and avoid prosecU-
ton. II
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Capital Traction
Company for the election OF Directors
Tor the ensuing year. viii be held at the
ONCE OF the Company, 18th and N sts.
" W, Washington. D. G. ct 10
O'CLOCK A NJ, on WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY S. 1908. Polls VIII be open
from 10 A II. until y noon.
h D. CHAMPION, G. 7. DUNLOP
de24-15t Secretary. President
OFFICE OF THE FIREAIEN's INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN, Tth & La. Ave
nW.-The stockholders OF the Firemen's
Insurance Company Of Washington and
Georgetown will meet at this ONCE on
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, Is08 for the
purpose Of electing IS directors for the
ensuing year. Polls open at IL a. m and
close at II NJ W. II HOFFAAN.
deZ3-l4t Secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
HEARS OF DAMAGES
FROM { Street GRADE

The Union Station Grade-PanlageC Com
mission Lcet at City Hail yesterday aft
ernOOn 20 take testimony about dam
ages 70 real estate on the north side OF
street northwest. between North
Capitol street and New Jersey avenue.
by change Of grade along Z rect and
the alleys in square No 62S- The Gov
ernment is represented by A Leftwich
Sinclair as special counsel.
The testimony Of the claimants, which
occupied nearly three week., has been
concluded TIE Government will con-
clude its evidence next week. Hearings
will be resumed Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
NO JUVENILE SMOKERS
IN NAPOLECNS ISLE

ST. Helena IS determined to suppress
juvenile smoking. The new law that
has just come into force in the lonely
little Napoleonic island would probably
be deemed DracOnian by the average
London yOUngster- Any person giving
or selling tobacco 10 boys or girls under
the age OF sixteen Is liable TO a fine Of
20 shillings for the first offense. Bows
detected in the act Of smoking or IN
the possession Of tobacco or cigarettes
are liable 10 a fine of 3 shillugs and
twelve strokes with the birch.-Pau Mall
Gazette
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
PURSE-SNATCHER'S TERM

SIX months in jail was the penalty
imposed on Benjamin Lewis in the Po-
Ice Court today for snatchinE a purse
from Mrs. Mary Reed August a The
purse contained only s. but the court
imposed a heavy penalty I'm order to
frighten the pOCketbook snatchers who
have become so numerous in Washing
ton during the past several months.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Died

HOUSTON-Departed this life, on Thursday.
December IS. 1907. at 1918 a. m, at the
home OF his parents. J. II. and NJ J. EOus-
ton, S37 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
HENRY STEPHENS HOUSTON, in his
twenty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held at late home.
S37 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Sunday. at ESQ
p m. Interment at Congressional Gene
tery. II
Mr.. Houston was a member Of the The
atrlcal Mechanics Association and was
employed at the National Theater. Besides
his parents he leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Amanda White and Miss jeanette Houston,
and one brother, William Houston.
COwLEs-In Washington, Friday, December
81 OF heart failure. BYRON kILBOURNE
COWL.ES, Captain Of Company X. Sixth
Iowa Volunteers. L. s. A.
Interment at Arlington, Monday, Decem-
Der 80.
tChicago Madison. Wis. and st. Peters
burg. Fla, papers please copy.l
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
VITAL RECORDS


Salvatore and Rose MarceIIina. boy.
Charles K and Mary Davis. girl.
Robert c. and Margaret Newman. girl.
George L and Nettie Latham, boy.
William and LOttie Tobin. boy.
Silas and Daisy Bergman. girl.
Pletro and DOmenica Lipari, boy.
William and Addie Snyder. boy.
Giacamo and Angelina Marco, boy.
Fred NJ and Media Booth, boy.
Frank P and Lillian Hannah, boy.
Thomas and Lillian Smith, boy.
William N. and Victorine Penn. girl.
John S. and Vernie Meade. boy.
Charles NJ and Nellie L. Pennington,
boy.
Duncan and Julia Henderson. boys
(tWins)
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
GOLFERS TO RETURN.

The naval Golfers which were emptied
by the Atlantic fleet at Trinidad will
return to the United States direct The
Hannibal will go to the Pensacola navy
yard to pick up the Machias and tow
her to the Brooklyn navy yard for re-
pairs. The Machias Is practically obse-
lete for naval purposes and viii be fitted
as a naval militia practice vessel.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

For two years Katharine hunted for
her ideal
indeed
"Yes; she searched everywhere for a
chap with q ,yaXen mustache, pink
cheeks, and luminous eyes. At last she
found him"
''Aht And now he is her husband?''
''Oh. no, After she found her esthetic
ideal she turned right round and ac-
cepted the honeHest chap in town be-
cause he was a real nan-"-Illustrated
Birs
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
B00KMAKER CONVICTED;
SENTENCED TO JAIL TERM

Convicted on three charge OF making
a handbook on the races, :. W. John
son. who was arrested las spring by
Policeman Green. was sentenced 70
serve six months in jail by Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court today.
The jury in the case found johnson
guilty on three counts, but upon recon-
mendatiOn of Assistant District Attor-
.ney Given sentence was suspended In the
third case. Penalties Of three months
each were imposed IN the other two
cases.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
GONTRADICTS TESTIMONY
IN CALEB POWERS TRIAL

GEORGETOWN. Ky, Dec. 2S.-In the
Caleb Powers trial today the entire
forenoon was taken up with reading
from the official records Of this and for
mer trials for the purpose of citing al
legged contradictions in the testimony of
numerous witnesses. For this purpose
Official StcnOgrapher Clarence Walker
was on the stand for two hours and a
half.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Army-Navy Joint Board
To Take Up Gun Forgings

Following close on the Presidents or
der relieving Admiral Brownsou from
duty as a member Of the joint army and
navy board, a meeting of that board
has been called for the near future 10
consider the question of gun forgings.
q Col. Rogers Riruie and MAJ. Clarence G.
Williams. of the ordnance department
Of the army. have been ordered to this
city 10 attend the meeting, and to pre-
sent their views on the subject
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
P. F. COLLIER INJURED.

DUBLIN. Ireland, Dec 2S.-P. +. COL
lier. OF New York. was painfully hurt
while riding at Dowdstown with the
Meath hounds today. His horse reared
and fell backward upon him
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
The eGrip
The Late Dr.. shrady, one Of Kew
Xork's Ezost Successful Practt-
TONERS. Advised Getting Warm
and Using a Cathertic at
Once in Cases Of Grin.

The first thing 10 do in an attack OF
the grip is TO get warm, and be sure
10 move the bowels freely, preferably
with Hoods Pills Generally speaking
II these simple directions are quickly
followed, not more than a day OF two
need be lost
II the attack is severe time VIII Be
saved by remaining in bed two or three
days. Be careful TO avoid a relapse.
The grip Is invariably followed By weak
ness. II lovers the health tone and
pOisOns the blood. hence the remedy
clearly indicated is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which creates an appetite. aids dlges-
ton. neutralizes the poison in the blood.
which It puriies and revitalizes. thereby
giving renewed strength and ambition
No other medicine will produce such
quick and permanent results 10 other
is so economical one hundred doses
one dollar. Il IS wise to get a bottle
and begin taking now.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Wireless Message Tells
of Tramp and Horrors
of Road House
Distances.

Chief Clerk NJ. o. Chance. OF the
Postoffice Department. has received the
following message from Dr. John A
Holmes, private secretary to Post
master General Meyer, and his com
panions on his pilgrimage, Richard p.
Covert. superintendent Of the division
Of supplies. and Assistant Postmaster
Allan, Of Richmond, Va, who are walk
ing from Washington to Havre de Grace,
Nd. a distance Of seventy-seven miles.
the start having been made Thursday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock:
CBy Wireless)
Seventeen Miles -This-Side-Of- -Balti-
more, Dec 2S.-Noon-'To Havre d.
Grace or bu5tr
I'VE are making fairly good time,
considering the difficulties under which
We are travelling. Covert went lame
after the first ten miles. and Allan
shows signs Of becoming winded.
The weather is Unexpectedly warm.
and the hills and bOgs get more numer-
GUS but we will complete the trip or
perish in the attempt!
Give our regards TO Conrad and
PAUL, and tell them they are missing
the event of a lifetime.
ITO add to the discomfort Of the warm
weather the roadhouses are few and
far between, the next cnance' being
Baltimore, which we will not reach be-
fore o'clock this afternoon"
Following the receipt Of the above
wireless message the clerks in the de-
partment began 70 make books on the
hike the betting being TO that not
one of the three reach HRvre de Grace.
and even money that neither gets be-
yOnd Baltimore.
Additional details are anXiously await
ed from the pilgrims. and many Of the
clerks will remain at the department
after Office hours this afternoon II neCes-
sary TO receive tidings OF the journey.
the hope being that a telegram will be
sent from Baltimore when they reach
there.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Church Notices.

BAPTIST-CalvGl- Baptist Church SJh and
r SITS NV. Rev SAmueI Il Greene. D. D.
pastor; $50 a. m, Sunday school; p II.
BrtsrOw. Superirf endSat- Public worship, with
sermons by the pastor IL e. m. and T.SO
p. m Teachers Bible Club, Thursday,
p. m. Church prayer meeting. s p. n. En-
deavOr meetings. Tuesday. p. m, and sun
day, $3.50 and 6-45 p. m. All cordially invited.
II
The Washington times., 1907-12-28

AT THE memorial Church, NJ and 18th sts
NV. at 7:30 =. m, Sunday. December =
Evangelist X &. Russell viii tell the reason
why he observes Saturday the seventh day
OF the week. for the Sabbath instead OF Sun
day, the first day Of the week II
The Washington times., 1907-12-28

DR. CARRADINE. Southern evangelist
speaks three times, Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
St, Sunday II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
CAME NEAR TO BLOWS
HEATED COLLoQUY BETWEEN
GAINES AND MAHoN.

John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee and
Representative Maho1 of Pennsylvania
nearly came to blows on the floor of the
House late yesterday afternoon as a re-
suit of a heated coloquy concerning the
docking of pay of absent members. If it
hadn't been for big Ollie James of Ken
lucky, who grabbed Mr.. Gaines by the
scuff of the neck just as the latter, with
revolving fists and fiery eyes was charging
the Pennsylvania, there would have been
a personal collision on the floor that would
probably have made past congressional en-
counters seem tame by comparison.
The trouble started several days ago,
when Mr. Gaines charged Mr.. Mahon with
chronic absence and Mr.. Mahon emphat-
icaly denied the charge. Yesterday Mr..
Gaines quoted from a letter of Speaker
Crisp to Mr.. Mahon, in the .Fifty-third
Congress, stating that he had no discre-
ton and must dock the salaries of alb
sentes. Mr.. Gaines added that Mr.. Mahon
was away % per cent of the time.
when the gentleman charges me with
being absent % per cent of the time,
said Mr.. Mahon, "he is stating what he
knows to be absolutely untrue"
Mr.. Gaines got red in the face and made
the pending personal collision was narrow
ly averted. After both parties to the con-
troversy had blown off steam on their re-
spective sides of the chamber, Mr.. Gaines
apOogized, Mr.. Mahon rushed up with ex-
tended hand and the combatantS Rugged
in the center aisle, to the thunderOuS APP
plause of their colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 18th streets-Andrew Stewart, exec
utor, to William F. Hoffman, west y
lot 81, square 200; 81, 800
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Niven F. Laid, lot
20. block s; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween and streets-Solomon New
myer ct al. to John w. and Samuel H.
Bogley, part lot 9. square 1913; $40
kOSIOSkO PLACE-Charles T. Torrey ct
ux, to Charles f. Purdy and lilly NJ.
Purdy, part; $40; Charles F. Purdy ct
Tx, convey same property to Charles I.
Torrey and Annie w. Torrey; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween n and o streets-Raphael A. CAST
lear ct uX. to John w. Bogley and Sam
uel III. Bogley, lot .. square 1243; $40.
MINTWOOD-George S. Cooper ct ux to
r. A. S. Pescia lot ISL; $40.
NO. 1905 E STREET NOh NHWEST-Ralpf
p. Barnard Ct al, trustees. to Andrew b
Graham, lot 81. square 226; $11,371.5O
MT. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Robert E. Bradley ct al. trus.
block 3; 800.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between. S and, Z streets-Charles H
Davidson ct ux. to Howard S. Reside
part lot 80, square 100: $40
NO. 1903 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NORTH WEST-George c. Smile et
ux. to Edward A. Fay, lot 81, square 1875
$40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between p and @ streets-Edward A
Fay ct ux. to George f. c. Smile anG
]. Eris Powell, lots 4 and 3, square 112
$40.
BELLEVUE-Nettie B. Roux ct vr. Pau
", to Laura j. Cooper part lot 3; SO.
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST be-
tween 9th and 18th streets-Julius H
Strobel ct al. to Manor Real Estate and
Trust Company part original lot i
square south of 49,; SI4S19.