davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

4o7G-The charms OF little Red Riding
Hood are as potent for the chic ren of to-
day as for their mothers and gr1ndmoth-
ers in their childhood days. and for this
reason. II for no other. the little girl who
possesses d Red Riding Hood do.lie is one
of the happiest of small ma dens. In the
,ccompa aynG sketch is shown n set of
clothes for the little lady so famous in
nursery lore. which may suggest to some
SaiIy gCdmother way to delight the
hearts OF her little girl friends. The set
consists of a ,ound-yoke d ess. a one-pece
apron and q Red Riding Hood cape, all of
them after the most approved modelling
known ITO dol,dom. The little frock Is
made OF nainsook and trimmed with lace:
the apron is OF white lawn and the cloak
is or d flannel. ribbon ties being used
for the hood. The material required is.
for the dress. from three-quarters to
one and one-quarte- yards: for the apron.
three-q quarters to one and one-quarter
yards and for the Red Riding Hood
cap. seven-eighths to one and one-quarter
yards Of 96-inch goods, according u the
sta of the doll.
i27G-Four sizes. for II. Is. n and 80
inch dolls.
The price of this patterns is 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Author of a Textbook.

| You are the author of a textbook in
German, such as is used in grade schools,
are you not?" Mr.. McNarama asked.
Yes" Prof. Spanhoofd replied.
And you are in favor CO the extension
counsel persisted.
Yes" the witness admitted He added
that his views were not Influenced by the
''paltry' dollars he might receive from
| the sale of his book.
Would you extend foreign languages
| to the grades to the neglect Of Enslish?'
| Mr., Cox. d member of the board asked
| mo; but I believe that experience
| shows that if the time is divided. half
| for English and half for a foregn Ian
| guage,. the pupil will be most benefited"
the witness replied
Then if the pupil devoted all his time
| to a foreign language he would become
most proficient in English?' Mr.. Cox con-
| tinued. Laughter followed.
! Prof EVermann, another member of the
| board, also. asked questions about the in
! PRODUCTION of the study of foreign Ian
| gpage into the grades. lie picked up Il
| book from the table and read passages
which were strongly opposed to that
course and which pointed out the need
for more attention to English.
Differs From President Eliot
This book is by President Elliot of
| Harvard University, and you differ from
him?'
The witness gave a qualified answer,
sustaining his views previously e2l-
pressed.
Prof Evermann then stated that he read
| the pass age TO show that he had not mis-
quoted DR.. Elliot o Harvard at a pre-
vious board meeting, he had been &C
| cuSed of doing.
Mr.. Mcnamara announced that the de-
| Tense had informed him that At had more
witnesses who will testify Substantially
along the lines of the witnesses already
! introduced. He suggested that such evil
dence would be merely cumulative. 1t was
agreed, therefore. that the record should
show the names of these witnesses. and 1t
should be agreed by counsel for both sides
that they would testify as had the previ-
Gus witnesses of the defense. The names in
question are Mrs Ida Richardson. at
tendance officer; H. NJ. Johnson. supervis-
ing principal, ninth division; Madame
BeMont of the Western higl. School: Mrs.
Young OF the Western High School; Mr..
Merriweathey of the Business High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
BAllWAV.

n 3 Following schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed.
.s:15 N.m.-Danyille, Harrsonburg and way
stations.
300 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleepers to Columbus and Ma
con. Ga. Dining
sll:0O /. n. --Sleepers and coaches to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
II :O5 PIN HarrisonhWg and way stations.
.4:55 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Warrenton and way
statinns
'6l5 pm.--Sleapers and coaches to Atlanta.
:rrset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco
times week.
800 pm.-Sleepers ana coaches to Charlotte,
ro,rnlfr,a Aiken and Augusta. Dining car.
s10:15 p m.-Seepers and coaches fvia Lynch.
hure and BRISTOL to Chattanooga. Memphis and
Nr" Orleans. Dining car
.I:Oo p.m.-Nrw York and New Orleans Ltd,
solid Pullman to Asheville. Atlanta Birmtngha m
and New Orleans. Club and observation cass.
Dining car.
Through trains from the south arrive washing
ton 7:35. s:A5 and o:o5 am; 2:40. 5:25. s:45
1870 and t1:4o pm. daily. Local trains from
Harris"nburg 49, pm. week days and Sd:
pm. daily: from Charlottesville daily 500 am.
Frequent trains TO and from Riuemont.
Ticket offices: 105 18th S.. 81 Pa ave and
new Union station.
c. +, ACKERT, v, SND g. NJ
s. n. HARDWICk. P. T. NJ.
". Fl. TAYLoE. G. P. A. L. S. BROWN. G. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. FISK ELGFN,

DIR. FISK ELGEN,
EN1cr' IN eatu'ent OF private diseases. chron!c
and acute. EUth sexes. 4 CONSULATE ,nS conf
DENTAL Medicine furnished. Frices moderate.
Hours. D 10 4 TO 1888 Pa. ave. W.
Phone NJ 1870 de. SOS
". r. RADIUS FIJI. PfI.D.. GERMAN SPE.
Cialst Diseases Of the Grain. Nervous Sys.
tenn Heart. KlturXs STOMACH AMI otltp- Dis
e,tseS Doctors services and medicine, So Tel
NJ 2Il6. Iiours. 10 10 /, to g. S.E. cor 9th
aIrl + NV. jy19-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
RAILROADS,
Chesapeake&Oh.o Railway

Cresapeake&O Ohio Railway
NOTE.-Published only as information. and no,
guaranteed
40 P.M.-C. e. o. LIMITED. daily-Fast restl.
bule train. Pullman sleeI Prs to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago aud st.
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman cars Louisville tn Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. ia
carte service.
IIo P,M.-F. r. Y. LIMITED. daily-Pullrnan
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louie
vile. Compartment sleeping to virgnl.
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. Ia
carte service. Pullman seepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and 81. Louis and Louisville to Mem
phis Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
avenue. 600 1ith street and new Union Station
Teenhone Main 1850 for Washington Terminal Cal
service and Main 1868 ecc0G for c. & o. Ticket
Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON x PbrUM.iL STEAMBOAT CO.
tRardall Llne.l
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Str Harry Randall. Monday md Wednesday At
4 pm, and saturday, H.. for river landings
20 WicOraicO river and Nomini creek landings.
Lower Machodoc creek Monday and Wednesday
shIy. RstuEniug, steamer arrives in Washington
"Wednesday ana Friday mornings and Sunday
Afternoons.
Steamer Wakefield. Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
day 81 am. FOREVER landings. including Grin-
der's wharf. Port Tobacco creek -anc Maddox
creek Returning arrive IN Washington Monday.
"Wednesday nni Friday aftPrnonus. noR u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Lucania.... Dec. 81 am Lusitania.Jan. IL. II am
Msuretania. Dec IS 10an Maure tania Ian 81 q am
Campania. Jan. +. am Campania.. Feb. l. : am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

X Baranne Bntano Woodward ohrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

Money Loaned Saiaried People
and others. without security; easy payments:
offices in 63 principal cities: save Yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. H. Toll
MAN Room SOS a32 Ihtr st. NV. nols-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

Hungarian-American Service
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
SLANONIA. ......... Mar. 10. APR. 80. June IS
PANNOEIA. Mar. 26, May IA. July
CARP TFTA. l........tn r. q Nav 2S. July l6
SPECIAL. Mun1TFRniHF.N CRUISE.
CALLING AT MADEIRA.
seo ''ss tons. Jan ,.: ;ssD- 's Calling ;.
s g. ooS TONS. Jan. l. Feb Is, ALEXANDRIA
Vernon H. Brown. Ganl Agent. 2l-cl State St.
NY. Opposite the Battery.
Or 1875 State ct. Boston. Mass.
G. w. MOSS. Agent. 14l1 G St NV. Washington.
felSlyr.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

MAURETANIA. Dec. IS. at s12.5O.
JISITANIA. Jan. II. at SI2J0.
LARGEST. FASTEST. FINEST IN THE WORLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

Sh0rtoe nd 6 TynewFiting
The Svllahic systems. az to 100 words per min.
ute In $50 hours guaranteed Positions provided
for rrp1S- Catalogue free
STFNoGEApHIC ACADEMY Colorado bldg.
sa10-tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.

IlOtel lam BORN. '' Dssr Ros I've
Open all year. Private Baths Elevator to
street. Steam heat. Booklet D. C. MILLER.
del-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Promotion of Teachers.

When asked regarding the superin-
tendent's interest in the promotion Of
teachers. he sad that in his school, there
were teachers of classes 4. ) and 6. On
his recommendation to have teachers OF
class 4 promoted to higher pay as teach
ers of class ). he said the Superintendent.
had passed favorably and the board had
approved the recommendation. DIR. Chan
cellor. the witness said. showed an inter-
est in these Announcements. AS for pro-
motions of teachers from group 4 to
group B of class e. he said. the supern-
tendent had favored the application of the
law affecting such promotions and took
definite action TO secure the promotions
under the law.
Prom your contact with DIR. Chancel-
lor. what do you say as to his interest in
steps to advance and improve the
schuos?' the witness was asked by At
tornev Fulton. I
He was deeply interested in the worl;
of my high school," the witness repli ID
Il talked with him about it. His lee
lures impressed me with the enthusiasm
he had Cor the work as superintendent
and he showed keen interest in the
work of all departments"
What was the effect of his labors stm-
ulating or otherWise?'
Stimulating to me- the witness re-
Piled His knowledge OF educational
work, his contact with prominent educa-
.ors and his enthusiasm in ecuca iona
FORTS as he has shown. have been slim
ulating and helpful
How about his frankness and candor?
He was decidedly frank and CANDID,
DR.. Myers declared. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

b The National Art Il Crafts Institute
LOG 10Th st.. cor. st. Day and evening classes
ANN h. SLOAN. Principal Write fo- Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Matter of Initiative.


Mr. Mcnamara began the cross-eXami-
nation by asking: You say the superin-
tendent took an interest in the promotion
of teachers from group \ to group of
class Is: do YOU know that he took the
intiative?"
II don't know, but he showed interest
when called on him about the matter.
Did he ever take the int.ative?'
IL don't recall any time the witness
replied.
When asked about the lectures arranged
by Dir. Chancellor. the witness replied
that DR.. Chancellor arranged one course
last year and two courses for this year,
to be given by outside professors. for
which teachers had to pay 81 per course
Later, he said, he did not know whether
or not similar lectures had Lcen gil be
fore DR.. Chancellor came.
Returning to the matter of promotions
in. the Mckinley scnool. Mr.. Mcnamara
asked the witness if he did not know that
such promotions were provided in the
law.
The law says that promotions may be
made" the witness remarked.
But may in a law. means shall
Mr.. Mcnamara announced.
The witness maintained that he thought
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
CHICAGO OPERATORS0UT
Action Brought About by Los
Angeles Situation.
STOP WORK AT MIDNIGHT.
Refusing to Receive Messages Sent by
People Not Connected Wish Their
Order. Western Union Telegrsphers
Leave Their Keys.

Chicago. Aug. s-The telegraph op-
orators employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company in Chicago
went on strike Thursday night al IL
o'clock. The trouble was participated
by the Los Angeles strike. The local
executive board OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' union met and passed
resolutions requesting union men 20
refuse 10 work with non.union oper-
ators at Los Angeles When the men
were notified OF this step all operators
employed in the Overland division Of
the local office refused 20 work any
longer with the non.unlon men AT the
other end OF the wire. When this an
nouncement was made Night Chief
Harry Price ordered all who refused
10 work TO leave the office. He then
went into other divisions and request
ed the men TO go into the Overland di.
vision In every case he was met with
refusal until oyer seventy men had
been sent home The grievance com
mittee OF the union called on Mr.. Price
and notified him that unless every
man was reinstated by midnight every
unoin man IN the office would be call.
ed out. This demand was refused. and
promptly at midnight. by prearrange-
ment. a whistle was blown and every
operator employed In the main office
with the exception OF six wire and loon
chiefs together with Night Manager
Price and his two assistants. left their
keys. and with a round OF cheers. filed
ont Cf the office The men employed
by the company al the various morning
newspapers had been notified OF the
contemplated strike. and they also
quit work
Secretary Ulrich OF the local union
said The men were utterly tired
OF the conditions under which they
were working. and could not stand II
any longer when the additional In
suit Of asking them 10 work with non.
union men In Los Angeles was put
upon them they refused 10 stand H.
and quit work We could get no in
formation of the situation on the Pa.
oific pcast from our national officers.
so We decided thai " was up 10 Us 10
take care OF ourselves
when General Superintendent Cook
OF the Western Union was informed
Of the strike he declared tfat he was
unable 10 say anything that would be
Of interest
Al meeting ~ the executive board
Of the Chicago local Of the CONNER.
cial Telegraphers' union resolution
was adopted declaring that II be the
sense of that body and the Western
Union grievance committee that no
member OF the union should work with
an office where men are on strike. II
such an order should be put in force
by the national officers Of the union
n would mean a general strike Of the
telegraphers throughout the country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
QUANTRELL STILL LIVES
Il Said to Be Residing on Van.
couver Island.
NAME CHANGED TO SHARP
Leaves Louisville Hospital Emisrates TO
South Ameries. Makes Fortune In
Texas ~ Csttlemsn. Exhausts II and
Goes TO the Far Northwest

Victoria, d. C.. Aug 9.--Bill Guam
trell. leader Of Quantrell's guerllas In
the civil war who. according to his
tory. died OF wounds at Kentucky
hospital after his raiders were cut up.
Is alive and lives at Quslsino. on the
northwest OF Vancouver island. under
the name OF John Sharp. according 10
q number of people who have con.
versed with him. J. r. Duffy a promi-
nent timber man. who recently became
interested In timber lands near Quail
seventy years old wiry and gray. a.
Quantrell. Duffy was a member o; the
Michigan troop of calvary which cut
up Quantrells forces He stated 20
Duffy that he was correct In his r-'
cognltion Sharp said he had been left
az dead. but. instead Uf dying Of his
wounds al Louisville. as history no.
corded. had taken horse. ridden
many miles and disappeared. He made
his way To South America, living a
number Of years in Chill. There he
went To Texas. where he engaged In
the cattle business. making considera-
BILE money. which he exhausted. Then
he went TO Oregon. where he punched
cattle and drove them over the noun
talns. From Oregon he came 10 Brit
ish Columbia nearly two decades ago
and engaged in logging at different
camps on the northeast coast OF Van
couyer island until ten years ago. when
he became a trapper on the northern
coast. Six or seven years ago he went
10 Qualsino. where he made career
al west Vancouver mines.
when ]. r Duffy landed AZ Qualsino
from the steamer Tees he met John
Sharp on the beach NJ Coal Harbor
Duffy. looked the old man over and
said is that YOU Quantrell. you old
rascalH"
Come into 'he house" said Sharp.
and for some hours the two men talk
ed Sharp stated he was In reality
QuantreH and he talked AZ length Of
his raids In Kansas and elsewhere.
and eagerly listened 10 Dufiy's tales
from the point of view of a calvary.
man in the Union army. He was most
Interested In the story of the cutting
mp Of his band. and when the narrator
told how forty men had been killed
tears are said 20 have rolled down the
old mans cheeks
r. + Montgomery. who Is engaged
IN business at Qualsino and who knew
Sharp or Quantrell at Fort Worth.
Tex. and " q. Herg postmaster az
Qualsino. are two others 10 whom
sharp said he l. Quantrell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
set,lemen, Seems Remote.

Los Angeles. Aug 9.-Settlement
OF the telegraphers' strike appeared as
remote at midnight Thursday night as
during the first hour OF the strike.
District Superintendent Lamb. repre-.
senting the company. twice Thursday
refused 10 receive or deal with a com.
mlttee representing the men who walk
cd out. and the latter are firm In their
attitude Of demanding the reinstaie-
ment of RYAN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
MORE ALARMING. A
HOLY War Is Said to Be Openly Advo
Gated by csid Salem.

Paris. Aug Especial dispatches
received here from Tangier report the
situation as being more alarming on
the coast and in the interior. Caid sa'
lem. the administrator Of customs at
Rebat. is said 10 be openly preaching
a holy war among the Mussulmans.
as the result of which the French con
sui has distributed arms and ammuni'
tlon to the Europeans. In addition. \
priest named McClannan. the head oi
a horde OF followers. is now travelling
through the Limoral. inflaming the
anti.foreign sentiment.
Reports from Fe7 81" 'h~' the ad,
visers OF the sultan 1." 'rrriUed. and
have not yet Informed him of the gray'
iiy Of the situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
Story Doubted by Morton.

Nashville. Aug 9-The story that
Quentrell Is alive must have further
before It can be accept
ed" said NJ n Morton. managing edi
tor of the Banner "Dr White. former
health officer of Louisville. KY. and
Mr. McAlee. a well known Louisville
attorney. told me the story of the
wounding OF Quantrell and his subse'
quent death and burial al Louisville.
and Frank James. who was member
of Quantrells band. confirmed &C."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
Bae,.,d 10 by Denver.

Denver Aug. AS soon as word
came from Chicago that the operators
In the Western Union office there had
gone on strike n petition was started
In circulation In the office here which
approved OF the action Of Chicago men.
and also stated that under no condi-
ton would the local men work with
non-union operators In the Chicago and
Los Angeles offices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
ATTACK AND RAID.
Many OF the Garrison Slain and Re
mainder Made Prisoners.

Tangier. Aug. s.-The town Of Cape
Judy. on the west coast OF Africa. has
been attacked and raided by the Ait
uyusa and Aiidjemal tribes. A mum
ber Of the garrison we're killed and ths
remainder made prisoners. The gov
ernor escaped In a boat TO a fort on
Fuerteventura island. opposite Cape
Judy. Tribesmen completely looted
Cape Jnby
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
BEATEN OFF.
Thousands OF Horser,en Make an un.
successful Attack.

Paris. Aug "a message received
here from Admiral Philibert. off Casa
Blanca. probably forwarded from his
flagship by wireless telegraphy and
dated ? O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
saws: General D'Rude's camp out
side OF Casa Blanca was attacked by
5000 TO 5000 horsemen. who were Wig
orously beaten off
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10

Maloney family held its 1907 reunion
az Bonham Tex. Nineyfour attend
81. Wolfe City holds next one.
Bryant Evans. ninety years old. dice
four miles rom Greenville, Tex liz
was twice married and father OF twen
" children. eighteen OF whom ar
living
Fonrth-class Texas postmasters vii
be granted leave OF absence for five
DAYS 20 attend the conference of Stats
League OF Postmasters at Dallas Oct
si-22
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
Infantry Massaered.

Batavia. Aug. "a detachment OF
Infantry commanded by two lieutea'
ants has been massacred BY rebels IN
the Moor district % the Island Of Gel
ehes. The victims. including some
couyicts. numbered forty-five
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
Ordered Closed

New York, Aug As soon as the
operators in the Chicago office Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
went out the company's trunk lines d.
rectly connecting Chicago with this
city were ordered closed for the night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-10
Galveston lady browns.

Galveston. Aug. s.-Mrs. Blackburn
aged seventy-three years. drowned al
Bolivar Point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
DEEDS or TRUST.

Square T55-Patrick j. Kelly e Tx. 70 Michael ].
Colbert ard John J. Hamilton. % socflre Henry
r. Conner. Sl.ooo. one year. per cent. semi-annu-
aily lot q
BTishtwood PaIk-Theodo7e Z. Brown e ux- TO
Henry H. BerEmann and George NJ. Emmerich,
90 secure teTmau-AmerlCaR Building Association,
No. 3 zee let g block {.
Square 5s2-N0llie Pratt 70 John !. johnson and
Edwin c. Dutton. to secure John r. Sharp. 500,
three years Der cent. serai-annuaIly part lot g.
SQUARE l97-David y Rust r.. e ux TO Conway
Robinson and HaTTy L. Rust. TO secure Elizabeth
NJ Robinson s. o. and Harold L. johnson. 81.
i've years. par cent, slmi-annually, east half
original lnt q.
Fourteenth street Heignts-Anus F. Faber to James
r. EIersJu. 70 secure Fourteenth Street Heights
Land Company. s. $50. monthly notes per cent,
lots and s. square 29l9
Square 5l5-ABnie ]. shepherd % Chaplin Brown and
Henry H. Bergnaun. 70 secure Oriental Binding
Association. No. 6. Slle PAN original lot 9.
Square g5I-William T. Burke 20 II. Il. H0wenstein
and ALVIN /. NeWmyer % secure 7. A. Van
Rruth slS09 three years. per cent scmi-anGu-
ally lot B same 70 H. r. H0we0stein and En-
manuel Speech. 20 secure T. A. Van Reuth,
SIl0 one 10 thirty-slTen months. 8 PEI cent,
lot h.
Park Yiew-Tallulah J Mount % Z. Francis Saul
and Waller F. Hilton. 90 secure Howard Z. VII
son. S25o0 three years, pCr cent quarterly. lot
81 SQUARE 5076 same q b. Francis saul and Her
b5rt T. shannon 20 secure Auidagch & shs0-
non. $50. three years. p,T cent. 5tIai-annUally.
same property.
Brightwood Park-Philip p Brown ct nix. 20 Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, 90 secure Equi-
table Cooperative Building Association. Y300. lot
81 and Part lot q. block L.
Ingieside- Elizabeth Waibridge and Alice G. "
Briggs et viz SOuthWick g. 10 Albert i. Wilson
and John T. Lancr. 10 secure Washington Loan
and Trust Company. $4,000. three years. 5 Per
cent. semi annually part blocks / and G; lots 30
e. g, g. A. block "a lots ! 70 50, block Is: lots
e. IS. block Il lots 10 IS, block Is; lots 20
s. block 10 all block %; lots l to l0Z. block p
lots / TO a. block -