davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-13

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up not only heals irritation and
allays inflammation, thereby stop
ping the cough, but it moves the
bowels gently and in that way
drives the cold from the system.
Contains no opiates. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and children especial
ly like the taste. so nearly like
maple sugar. Sold by Phoenix
Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-13
OF Interest.

You will be surprised by the
quick. relief from headache or
neuralgia which Aliens Fever
and Pain Powders afford. Best
for reducing fever when high.
For sale by all druggists, rs cents
a box. 5-3ltf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-13

The kidneys are small but i'm
portant organs. They reed help
occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters
is a successful kidney tonic and
system regulator. Smith -Grisham
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
The Girl and the Dog.

Just a little girl and a deg. The little
girl was on roller skates and the dog
needed every one Of his four feet 10 keep
up. The little girls name may have been
Marjorie or Dorothy or any one Of the
names that belong to golden-h haired
maids aged six. says the New York
Times. But the dog must have been
named Rover. because .ie was so big and
black and had such a long and shaggy.
curly coat. The maiden had curls, too,
long yellow ones that futtered out and
around her face under knitted cap trim
med with tassels. The dog had on a col
lar with chain. and the little girl held one
end OF the chain. The dog barked with
delight as they raced along the side
walk, the girl skating and the dog run
ming with all his might On the down
grade Of the walk the slant was sufi-
eient for eoastIng. Her little highness
stiffened her knees held herself erect,
and gave the dog the sign he turned
his head and winked as plainly as could
be at the dozen men and women who had
stopped TO watch them. Then with a
bound he was Off and the maiden had a
pull for the entire block. With every
bound there was a joyous barking and
excited waving Of a shaggy tail. as il 10
call attention 10 the happieSt dog on
Manhattan
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
HOW THE KING LIVES.
Acme of Luxury Not Always Found
At the Royal Tables

Prom Harer's Weekly.
Living like king is favorite repub-
lican expression to designate the acme
of luxury, but as a matter of fact most
modern rulers live very simply. Edward
of Englands cook receives a salary Of
$4,000 a year. but he is rarely called
upon to prepare an elaborate meal Both
tae King and Queen prefer simple dishes.
Plain and nOurishing food is what the
King likes. He is very fond Of oysters
and of vegetable soups. Fowl. with toast
ed bread and asparagus. is quite favor
ite dish on the royal table. and his mai
esty generally takes a second helping of
preserved fruit and toast.
Queen Alexandra is very fond OF pas
tries and sweets. Il have the appetite
of dairy maid" she once declared A
cook was brought from Germany to pre-
pare her stewed fruit. for which she has
a remarkable fondness and to which she
attributes her unusually fine complexion.
She is also very fond Of the American
fritter, and until short while ago an old
Virginia cook was employed to make corn
fritters. peach fritters. and to prepare
eggplant with batter and butter sauce
The Queen Of the Netherlands is espe-
cially fond of chocolate in all its forms.
and has a special chocolate chef '
Queen Wilhelmina has also a decided
penchant for all kinds or milk dishes,
and for everything made with cream.
King Alfonso Of Spain was formerly
noted for his liking for highly seasoned
and French dishes but his Queen, Vic
toria, has taught him 10 like roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding, it is said. Span
ish dishes this English Queen of Spain
declares. are too oily and TOO garlicky. "
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
AUTHORS IN MAINE.
William Dean HOweIIs Has summer
Home at kIttery Point.

Prom the Saturday Evening Post
The coast Of Maine appears to have a
peculiar attractiveness for authors. VIII
liam Dean Howells. for example. has
long had his summer home at Kittery
Point, which is not far from Ports
mouth. His house Is surrounded by a
fine old garden. IN which the veteran
author may often be seen al work. His
library is located in an old barn set in
the midst OF an apple orchard.
A little farther up the coast, at York
Harbor. is the summer home of Thomas
Nelson Page. 1t is located on a high
point near the sea Here, too, comes
John Fox every summer to be the guest
Of Mr.. Page.
Sun farther on. at Kennebunkport. IS
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Deland. VINO
lives in a charming. old-fashioned house.
surrounded by a real New England gar
den. Mrs Deland has been particularly
successful in raising jonquils. In fact.
she had such a large crop the last sum
mer that she held a public sale Of them
and gave the proceeds 10 charity. Mere
dith Nicholson, the Indiana novelist, also
has a home at Kennebunkport.
Various authors live on the many
islands that stud the beautiful harbor
Of Portland. The best known is Mrs.
Clara Louise Burnham. whose home is
on Bailey's Island. On another island.
not far away. lives Commander Peary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
STORY OF "HARD LUCK" HARRY

a heavy downpour which floods the roads
and makes them look like miniature frog
ponds, but a mean, sneaky kind OF driz-
zle that vets man through and through
before he seems to fully realize just how
wet he is But kept right on hiking.
for 1 knew OF a good barn flop about
two miles down the road and l wanted
10 make it that night
When I reached my destination the old
familiar barn had been torn down and a
new one erected in its stead
The night was very dark. but after
wandering around the new building I
found a small door facing the house.
which was only fastened with a latch.
which 1 soon opened and went in After
fumbling around in the dark. I came
across a pair of stairs. and found they
led up into the haymow This stair idea
Is little in vogue among the Canadian
farmers. but il is certainly a vast i'm
prOvement on the old rung ladder scheme
for reaching the NOW.
Now, I have Topped In barns enough
10 be wise 70 the fact that a fellow
wants to get as near the weather boards
as he can. 10 avoid the prongs of a fork
when the farmer throws down hay in the
early. uncertain morning light. Dropping
on my hands and knees I began 10 eau
tiously feel my way toward the end of the
barn farthest from the NOW hole. and had
nearly reached the end Of the barn when,
without a moments warning. / tumbled
kerfiop through a hole and landed with a
thud that made my teeth ache on top Of a
sleeping calf.
In my tumble had turned complete
fiip-flop and lit on my back and shoul-
H.
hungry coyote on the prairies, the wild
yell OF the untutored savage, and the last
| awful despairing death cry of the pooI
devil failing between moving freight cars
but never in my life have / heard such an
awful, thrilling. and piercing bawl OF
:error rs the one that calf emitted from a
pair Of unusually healthy bovine lungs
Ii was not one long. blatant Shrek. but
dozens Of them that calf let out as Il tore
niadly around the stall, rearing, plunging
and kicking in its awful terror
After several Intellectual attempts ]
succeeded in clambering out Of that stall
and reached the door Just as the farmer
was coming down the garden walk with
lantern in his hand. He espied me. and
without any preliminary challenge opened
fire with revolver.
Then I got busy. and I dare say ]
smashed every sRrinting record in the
world, for 1 certainly hit the grit" in
cyclonic fashion, and being thoroughly
disguised with my bovine experience. ]
lost no time in beating It out of the Do
minion Of Canada, and when l reached
the good old U. S. A. my heart burst
forth in Joyful song. and 1everently rails
ing my hat. l passed beneath the glorious
Stars and Stripes"
EDWARD LYONS HACKETT.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
TALE OF A JOKE.
The Poor Funnyism that Was Pur-
sued TO Cover.

Once there was a man. Oh, of course.
there have been others. But once there
was a particular man, II one must be ex-
act
In looking through Figaro he saw an
illustrated joke Now for something
piquant." thought he. He read il slow
". but there was no laugh coming 10
him. He translated again. Five hats.
Why. madame has ordered a dozen! She
must have them before noon. She has a
marriage" He looked at the picture OF
the maid and the shopmans assistant
with the five bandboxes Then he called
10 his aid one Of the ladies in the case. %
She could see nothing funny in II. and
so handed il on 10 friend who is now
studying French. The friend read il over
and waited in vain 20 have her risibilities
assaulted. She showed Il TO her teacher.
and that parsonage said the joke must
be funny II 1t twas in Figaro. So she
showed IL 20 a masculine French scholar,
who might be supposed to recognize even
a double entendre OF extra shady mean
ing. but he said no. that was all there
was 10 H.
Oh, well. il was funny, after all. Any
Joke that could kick up such az interest
has proved Itself. The suggestive one.
who seemed 10 have a marriage. as she
might, have a luncheon OF a tea on hand.
may be funny after al.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

Breakfast was over. the camp fire
along the Baltimore and Ohio tracks was
slowly dying out. and the fragmentary
remnants of two chickens. which had
been lifted from a well stocked roost
the night before, were scattered about the
ground. The tomato cans, which had
served as coffee pots for a great host Of
the nomadc gentry Of the road. were safe
ly planted" in their accustomed place in
the bushes.
After filing and lighting our pipes, we
had assumed positions on the ground
comfortable To our several anatomies and
INDUCED in reveries according 70 our vari-
GUS personalities. Hard Luck Harry,
the veteran of our trio. who had justly
earned his appellation by constantly en-
cOuntering more adversities than any
man on the road. looked across the track
at a field OF pasture I'm which several
half-grown calves were disporting them
selves, apparently unmindfUl and indiff-
erent 10 our near presence, removed the
pipe from his mouth, crammed a half
smoked cigar in his Jaw, and remarked:
Boys, those calves remind me of lit
tie experience 1 had in crossing Canada
last summer"
We at once gave Harry our undivided
attention, for during the years we had
known him we had learned to regard him
as a modern Hercules Of wisdom pertain
ing TO the road. Throughout the length
and breadth of the land there was not a
"stop" tplace to sleep, let II be a 'pOgy'
(almshouse), a Galley" (police station),
or "booby hatch GaiD. that he was not
well acquainted with: likewise there was
not a barn in any county possessing all
the enticing qualifications Of a good
nights flop sleep that he did not know.
OF course, Harry had his own little
idiosyncrasies-and what leader has not
got them2-that we did not always take
kindly 10. but in the main he was a good
fellow and when he spoke or grew in
reminiscent mood. we invariably pricked
up our ears and listened
you see, it was this way" Harry
finally continued, Detroit Red had
met his finish near Lansing and I took
a run down to Detroit to tell his sister
about the affair. Her husband pet UP
the dough- they brought Red home, and
planted him quite decently. After il was
all over. 1 made UP my mind 20 hit Buff
falo for the winter, and crossed over TO
Windsor, and then decided to hike 1t 10
Niagara Falls. 1 had nearly all summer
ahead Of me. and could jog along in a
leisurely manner. Everything went love
ly, and the pickings' (food) was unusual
ly good all along the route Life was
growing monotonous. and 1 was becom-
ing weary with its everyday sameness,
when a number of Unforeseen Incidents
occurred which furnished me with
enough anxiety and excitement to last
me the rest Of my life.
"One night. when within about twenty
miles Of Hamilton, it began to rain; not
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Friday. March 1a, 1oOsl

Orleans Place northeast between Sixth and Seventh
sirrets-rhomas H. Melton ct ux, 10 Ella q.
Scanlon, lot 30 square s55. $40
" street southeast. between Second and Ihird
streets-James Kane 10 Risley C.. Hurt, part
original lots and TO- square 20. SO
ID street southeast. between Fourteenth and III
teeuth streets-Joseph W. Gillespie TO Josie
Rv0n lot a. square 1861 $40.
Ishsrwood-Josis Ryon 70 Joseph w. Gillespie. lots
g. and GO, block 2. SO.
Central Hcights-Aiarie v GehriDg TO Ferdinand
Barthelemy lot 2 block 4. sos.
Trinidad-Mary \. Burton et rir. Edward l.. 20
Mary ]. Collier. lot 10. block l3. 50.
y street northwest between Thirtythrd and Thirty
fourth streets-Jamcs L. Ncill and james A.
Cobb trustees. to George Henderson. parts lots
lO7 to no and H. square l2-9. $500.
Randle Highlands-rhe United States Realty COm-
psny Of Washington. ID. C.. Inc. 10 Edward L.
Della. lot 81 block 56Z7, SO.
Eas. Capitol street. between Fourteenth and flf-
teenth streets and COunty-EdWard II. Brown ct
ux 10 Hiram II. Martin, original lot Is. square
i05S and lot 2. square N63. $40.
Long Meadows-LeOn Tobrintr and Byron u. Grs-
ham, trustees. 10 William Mackenzie, lot z.
block %. $40
Washington Higilands-John B. Hopkins e. al 70
BurweI T. Martz. lots H. p and g. block I. $40
Oregon avenne northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-J. Clarence Welch to john
r. Lynch lots l56 10 10. square l52 500.
Columbia Heights-Henry II. Tallmadge 10 Maud Z.
Tallmadgc. lot 66, block s. SO.
no. ~ ElEutn elltNN hNTAuNt,k l. Nlauofl
70 Marie +. Smith and james L. Stafford. lot
H. square 435 SO
Fourteenth Street Heights-GIbert O. Splitter et
ux 10 Margaret NJ. Peterson. lot . squars
9I7. SO
Sixth street northeast between ard streets
Zenc r. Babbitt 10 George T. Chase. lots 20 70
a. square s3i SIG.
G street southeast. between Fourteenth and Eff
teenth strcets-Isadore Payarini et ux. 70 Paya-
rini & Wyue. Inc, original lots IS and lS square
lOel. SO
Q street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-John A. Hamilton et Tx. to Albert F.
Fox. trustee. lots s.. g. 3s and 20. square 1902
SO
y street northwest. between Twenty-arst and Tven-
ty-seeond =treets-John A, Hughes et AK. q
John Ockerhausen. lot IL. square g. So
f street southwest. between Third and -Four and a
half streets Edmund Fitzgerald et u1 "a
Maurice T. Fitzgerald part original l0t ls. square
SO. SO
Ridge street northwest between Fourth and Fifth
stroets-Johu +. Lynch Ct T- 10 J. Clarence
Welch. lot 100 square SO. SO
Twelfth and y streets n0rtheast-Benjamin r.
Brewer co ux To Albert +. and Mabel D. Gates
lot a. square loi7. $40.
Sehuetzen Park Charles F. Nesbit Ct al trustees Il
Joseph r Leamsn. lot 10. block T. SO.
VI street northwest. between Thirty second and
Thirtythird streets-Charles A. McEwen. trustee
% james A. La F0ui2ine part lot a, square
lls6 $3.50
Chevy Chase-The Chevy Chase Land Company tC
Harold +, Doyle. lot %, square lSs7, $40. Same
10 Julia Donaldson lots ls ard -. square lS64
SO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
SATURDAY. March IL. I9Osl

Union street southwest. between " and y streets
Andrew J.. Sanford CT ux 70 Edward II Gordon.
parts lots T. and q. square 502. SO.
" street southeast between Second and Third streets
-Risey g. Hunt 20 Nathan Edelson parts lots
9 and TO- square 10 so.
North Grounds Columbia UnivTrsity-Harmon s.
Palmer to Nellie = Palmer. part lot H. block
A. SO
Sixth street northwest between d and streets
Joseph Z. Bailey substituted truEtee % Abra-
ham Fisher part original lot . square 457.
S723
Buttgr1elds Second Addition 10 Congress Heights
Frank + -ButteTfeld a. uX. 10 Harry L. Gousha
LOT 3, square 6O7O, SO.
Columbia Heights-Thomas Bones and $ Percy
Thompson. trustees. 20 Herbert 5. sheppard. LOT
So. block IS. SO.
No 2a Kentucky avenue southeast-Linda H. Webb
et rir. John s. 20 Agnes NJ. and May {. Beard
more lot e. square ICES so.
Washington Hiehlands-John r. Hopkins ct ux. tc
BTwell +. Msrtz lot "A. block J. SO
johnson avenue northwest. between II and streets
Lawrence Schaub e. ux. 70 Harry 5 Thomas.
LOT lG2 square U7 SO
No. 9l2 street northRest-WhartOn T. Lester and
J Clarence Price. trustees 20 Don A Sanford.
part original lot l9 square 37s s 80.
street northwest, between North Capitol and First
streets-fhOmas Walsh e ux % Daniel Walsh,
interest in parts lots - and p, square CT. So
i and Poplar streets nOTthwest-OttO T. BnitmeyeI
et 10 William 4. Wheatley. rart lot 2i3
square 1851 $3.50. William i. Wheatley et TX.
70 William H. Manosue same land, So
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DURING THE PAST WEEK

square 077. and lots s. 81, g. 81. and IS. square
50a3 $40.
American University Heights-Helcn A. Crandan to
Ernest L. Crandal 2iO lots. refemed 10 in 2ss-
IE, so.
1871 Tenth street northwest-John G. Detweiler ct
ux. TO William II. Walker lot lil square s5i $40.
American University Heights-Ernest l. Crandsn 10
Herrick T. Corey, administrator. lots and 8,
block ]; lots a.. fS. and fs. block ;: lots 70
9. Il. IS. 10. 90 .. a and 26 TO g. 70 TO IS.
block 4: lots l to 9. block 5: lots l. 5. 3 TO L.
Is, l6, ., and S, block 6; lot IS, block Z; lots -,
H. a. $, 8, and g, block g; lots l3 20 IS, 49, q
20 b, block 10: lots II 20 IA. o. .. 81. and 3.
block Il; lots Is, 81 - ., g. a 70 q. 40. Al, IS,
and &. block p; lots 3 and A. block l3; lots 20
H. 6. Il. 2 and O. block IA: lots TO 5. s.
IL TO u. 10 10 p. 2s TO 81. block Is: lots 80 and
A. block Il; lots ]. 2. ;. 6. rs. II. u. and Is.
block 10: lots and 10, block p, So
500 X street northeast-j. Edward Fowler et TX. 20
Sag Topper. lot 100. square s56. $40,
New Jersey avenue. between ID and 4 streets north
west Richard W. Tyler. surviving trustee, 10
Joseph !. Weller. part original LOT 4, square
631 ST 800
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

from London Opinion.
Some little while ago popular writer
visited a Jail in order 70 take notes for q
magazine article on prison life. On re-
turning home he described the horrors he
had seen. and his description made a
deep impression on the mind of his little
daughter Mary. The writer and his OFF
spring, week later. were in train to-
gether. which stopped at a station near
a gloomy building. man asked:
What place is that?'
The county JAIL" another answered
promptly.
Whereupon Mary embarrassed her faith
er and aroused the suspicious Of the other
occupants Of the carriage by asking. in a
loud. shrill voice:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
oTuesdny, March 10. 1oOso

Lincoln-James Jackson 10 Louis Alexander. lots
s. 6. aud T. block 5l2 SO
"a Ninth street northeast-Augusta Koehlcr 20 Ed
gar VI. Witchin. lot S.. square 9l7 So
d street southwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Bernard L. Bahman 10 Thomas w
and Mary B. Kerr. part lot r. square 297. SO
CouEty-Jsmes d. Umphrey Ct ux. 20 Thomas Nc
Comes. / acre, SIS
West Eckington-Andrew W I.uke ct ux 20 John
j. Allen. lot 81. block Z. SO
loE street northwest, and 1901 Eleventh street
northwest and C0uuty-William Henry BUR- to
Victoria 4. Bur part square 3i2, and farm on
Wheeler road 10 county
Columbia Heights Eugene &. Jeferys et ux 10
John Moon Tot i6 block 3 SIC
25 Sixth street scuthcast-EdWard 81 Grinder ct ux.
70 Henry + s'opsaek. rart original lot p,
Cranby-B Benjamin F. Leighton and Irwin b.
Linton. trustees, to Erustine T. TGdiuger. part.
SO.
First Addition 10 American University Park-Galeu
L. TAFT and De Witt e. CrOisSaut. trustees. 10
Enoch c. Tetrics, lots Il and IS. square 1854,
$3.50
South Renilwcrth- Bernard G. Brown to William
and Matilda Watson lot o. square 5ib SsS
Mount Pleasant-Mary 2, Kennedy ct vir, WilliaE
NJ, % Edgar s Kennedy parts lots ia lis. and
5Z. SO Edgar ). Kennedy CI III. 10 William
". and Mary T. Kennedy. same land so.
street southeast between First and Second streets
Emma Walker et al TO Martin Wiegand and
Charles T. Worthingtoa. trustees part lot g.
square 73 SO.
lniercst-John Z. Swan et u1 10 Mary T. Swan
and r. Harrison Johnson, trustees. all property
~ John T. swan, $40.
2S3 q street northwest-M Margaret Weld 20 David
F. Schceie part square l2s4 SO
street southeast. between sixth ard Seventh
stTeets-Charles s. Harrison % Mamie Bellows,
Part original Dot 3 square Sc. SO.
First and Bates street n0rthwest-Francis Z. Smith
o. ux. 70 Charles d. Nanand half interest IN
LOT l3c square 81 SO
Thirty-ffth and W streets northwest James l.
Owens et ux- 10 George 4. PLmphrey. par
square south Of square 1896 SO
Cleveland Park-H ROZier Dulany trustee. 20 WI
liam l. Peet. lots T. s. and part lots and 3
block J. $50 William l.. Pcct % Hattie "
Poet lots = 8. and part lots and g. block !
SO
street northeast, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets William T. Hummer et uT. % William
W Briggs. part original lot 6. square s5, SO
Squares 30 reservation TO- 5i5. south of go and 81
Thomas Gsary TO John r. Fisher. trustee lo
3 square 305 lot A Of 3. B Of s.. 6 Of %, a
II 90 L Of a. reservation 10. part lot q
square 5lj. Part lot 4. square south Of sIuarl
GO lot g. square 81. s..
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
(Thursday. aIarch ~. 1oosl

Addition TO lie Droit Psrk-Joseph Paul CT ux. 10
Gertrude r. Lewis. lots 10 to IS. square .. So
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury et tlx ~ WilIi,ro
r. Little lot B, block 2 So
Whitehaven-Jacob p. Clark, trustee. to Maude A
CLARK. lots IS to IS and q. square l47. lots %
and 30. square lfs; lot s0l. square 400. and LOT
l5 square 1870. $40.
Hillbrook-Suburban Homes Company Inc. 10 Viz
gil q. Williams. lots Is. l6, 81, O. aud 90
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
eMonday, Warren .. 1eos.l

West Woodridge-Hen H. Vieth and Glenn l.
Huste6 and wives to C.. CloJes Fletcher, lot J.,
square $50 $40
Addition to lie Droit PaTk-Robert p. Burruss to
MARY Heany. lot 66. block n. $40.
Nc. 2i57 p street northwest-Joseph f. Krouse 10
1854, SO
Mount Presentation Cook trustee TO Dora J..
DempSter, lot II. square 26s6. $40.
Eleventh street northeast. between and streets
Charles A. Shields et uX. 10 Thomas W.
Short lot a. square go $40
No. 81 Acker street nOrtheast-Iohn Cook. trustee.
TO James c. Lewis. parts lots u aud IS, y ~.
l. street northeast. Between North Capitol and
First streets-W -Wilhemine x. Weide ct vr,
George Z, to Rebccca c. Duf, lots SS6 aud Ssl'
square 674 SO
Bellevue-Frank L. Butterfed et uX- to Harry b.
Sweeney part lot 4 SO
Eighth and d streets n0rtheast-JOhn GrinStead TO
William H. Honn, part lot ?, square south Of
square S93
Nineteenth street northwest between L and NJ
streets-Thomas Folliard et ux. to Henry Hull,
part original lot g. square no. SO.
Ninth and streets ncrtheast-rhomas ]. keefe to
Joseph NJ. CaTmody. lots 35 and i9, square 95S.
$40
G street northeast between Third and Fourth
streets-Joseph VI. Carmody 10 Thomas J. keafe.
lots g and s. square IT, $40
& street northeast. between Third and Fourth
streets-rhonas J. Krefe to Anthony Gaeger.
lots s. and 81, square ~. $40.
Fifteenth street and South Carolina avenue south
east-Richard knight 10 Henrietta NJ Knight
lots 81 n 81. 36. 81. and % 20 81. square 1850 So
Pinehurst-Pinehurst Park Company 10 Sidney II.
Perham lot a. block g. 500
No. lSi sixth street n0rthwest-Palne c. Bloom
ct viz William D.. 10 Vito Luciano, lot IS,
square Al SlO0
Thirteenth street northeast. between G and ID
streets-Charles o. Rice to Annie T. Marnix.
lot S. square 1909. $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains William II.
Dougherty 20 10 Carlton 81 Beall lots 323
and S2i, SO Carlton NJ. Beau TO Morris l..
and Anrie Wolfe, lots 323 and 32i, $40.
h street northwest between Dgeuty-frst and Twen-
ty-second streets-Carlton NJ. Beall TO William
H. DougheTty, part original lot Is, square IS. $40.
NO. POI Thirteenth street nOrtheast-JOhn Cook 70
Rehecca Cook, lot 50, square 1917, $40.
Alley between Ninth aud Tenth and and streets
s0uthwest-AIargaTet Stephenson 10 Thomas L.
Stephenson, rear part lot = square 3Ss, SO
Ingleside-Joscph j. Mocbs et 20 Melvina Rogers,
lot O. block ?. SO
Pleasant Plains-Melyina Rogers 20 joseph J. Moebs
lot 6sl. SO.
Sixth and streets northwest-Philadephia Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Company 10
United States Of America. release Of all rights
20 station on the Mall, 81 10000
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Uncertain

From the Baltimore American
HAS your employer any degree OF
perspicacity?'
He has some queer kind of fits, but !
dunno what the doctor calls il"